HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-02-10, Page 2Monday will be Valentine's Day
for another year. I'm not
expecting any special recognition
on that occasion from my husband
because he's not the incurable
romatic he would need to be to get
excited about hearts and cupids.
But if my husband were buying
me something expensive for
Valentine's Day, I know what I'd
be asking for. I'd want want one of
those new ovens on 'the market
which bake potatoes in five
minutes, a roast in 20 minutes
etc. etc.
Where did I get my
information? I thought you'd
never ask.
Just last week I attended a
lecture delivered by a home
economist with Ontario Hydro.
This gal was using the "Live
Better Electrically" slogan and
believe me, she was putting ideas
into my head and into the heads of
all the women who were present.
She told me what I've been
longing to hear for years and
years. She said that within the
next decade or so, housework as
we know it today will' be non-
existent. In.fabt, the only thing
that will limit the services we can
have through invention will be
--dollars and cents.
Do you know, for instance, that
the average housewife now spends
nine years of her life washing
dishes? I can believe it...and
that's based on doing dishes three
times a day. At our house—and
many other homes I can think of—
dishes are a regular routine four
and even five times daily.
Well, take heart girls. If you
have a dishwasher now, you are
one step ahead of the rest of us,
But one day, judging from what
this informed home economist
told me, that dishwasher won't be
needed. There just won't be any
dishes to do. That's right.
She was explaining about
special chips which are coming
one day soon. These chips 1
understand, will be easy
transformed into dishes for your
table at a flick of a switch. You can
produce just enough dinner—
ware for your table for each meal
arid then after dinner, you simply
IIINNS11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
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Deposits made by
February 29, 1972
are tax free for 1971 returns
Victoria and Grey Trust offers
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WCTORL4 and 00 GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1080
Lealsinci Hifi, Manager
Elgin and Kingston
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a Godetich 524-1381
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BUILDING A FILM PHANTASY
National Film Board director Co Hoedeman amid a child's dream world of building blocks. Over
2,500 colored blocks are used to create a phantasy city for an NFB short puppet film. Using a
stop-action technique of shooting (single shots on motion picture film), Hoedeman's story tells of
the adventures of a boy and a girl in a city inhabited by a dragon. Hoedeman, last year created
"Matrioska" a production employing the same technique as his latest film, which was awarded the
Blue Ribbon of the American Film Festival in New York.
Study shows children can influence
parents to wear seat belt
Yntonia
Club
meeting held
The Clintonian Club met in the
town hall on Thursday afternoon,
Feb, 3. The president Mrs,
Cummings opened the meeting
with the housewife's Creed
followed by the L,ord's Prayer in
unison. The secretary's report
was passed as read. Eighteen
members answered the roll call
by naming a famous person they
would like to be and, why. There
was one visitor present, She later
joined the club,
Treasurer's report was given
by Mrs, V. Lampman Flower
report by Mrs. Adams. There had
been 14 Hospital and 31 Horne
calls made to the sick and shut-ins
the past month.
Dutch Auction prizes went to
Mrs. M, Glazier, Mrs. L.
Falconer, Mrs. W. Wise, Mrs, F.
Cummings, Mrs, IL Colclough
and Mrs. E. Butler, The mystery
prize was won by Mrs. F.
Cummings.
Program for the afternoon was
a dialogue by Mrs, Thorndike and
Mrs, Lockhart. "Who Took the
Pie" followed by a reading
"Betty's Prayer by Mrs.
Lockhart. They were much
enjoyed by all present.
Meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction. Lunch was served
and a social time spent with a cup
of tea.
The next meeting will be held in
the town hall on Thursday
afternoon March 2.
p 'the
SALVATION ARMY DEPOT
15A Rattenbury St, E.
Clinton
BY MARE Rom
', Let no one say Clinton is a dull
place, at least not this Week, for
there is an activity of some kind
for almost everyone—cards,
bingo, outdoor activities, ice
Slow, dancing, etc. Not the least
of these is the carnival to be held
Saturday night in the arena.
Throw a costume together, grab
your skates and take part, It is for
everyone young or old and should
be fun though not much has been
said about it, There will be prizes
for best costumes.
This is hearts and flowers
weekend too, And we know of
several who have'birthdays.
On Valentine's Day or on a day.
Very Close. Some Of those
celebrating Valentine birthdays
are Mrs. Effie Finley, Mr. Herb
Oakes, Mr. Art Groves, Mr, Tom
Leppington and Barbara and Marg
Rudd,
But a more exceptional group of
people have reached far more
important birthdays. They will
all be 90 years or better, Mr, Gus
Harris was 90 on Feb. 7; Mrs,
John Mulholland will be 90 on Feb,
12 and Mrs. A. McCartney has her
90th birthday on Feb. 22 while
Mrs, Adam Cantelon will be 91 on
Feb. 12.
Our congratulations to them all
and many happy returns.
GIVE-. ct)
so more will live
HEART FUND
dispose of the soiled dishes. As I
understood it, the dishes will
simply disintegrate via some
special process. Ecology you
know,
And stoves. Bless the
manufacturers who are
improving stoves. If you ,have
$2,600—give or take a hundred or
.so—you can have a stove which
will cook your food in a jiffy. You
can come home from work at 5
o'clock and have a full course
dinner prepared and cooked by
5:45. How's that for keeping a
growling husband happy?
Another great inovention as far
as I'm concerned are the new
cooking tops which are solid
china-like substances with no
cracks and crevices to keep
clean. Simply wipe as you would a
counter top, and your cooking
area is sparkling glean.
These latter cooking tops, I
think, require special cookware
with very flat bottoms. ...but the
whole survace becomes cooking
area, not just four distinct
burners such as we have today.
Sounds simply- wonderful for
. someone like me who hates , to"
clean the stove.
Of course, most of you have
heard of the self-cleaning oven
where you press a button and the
heat becomes so intense in the
oven that the spilled food is turned
to grey ash in minutes. Most
interesting to me was the
information that these specially-
equipped stoves are testing out
well, and that they have a normal
life-expectancy with few,
problems.
The future holds very little
weekly cleaning for the
housewife. I understand that
homes of the future will have big,
silent and invisible vacuum
cleaners installed in them. By
pressing a button on a computer, a
housewife will be able to pull all
the dust out of any or all rooms in
' the house—at a moment's notice,
Think what a boon that would be
when the neighbor's drop in
unexpectedly.
One thing disturbed me, wretch
that I am. It is entirely possible
that in the future, children will not
go to school. They will be at home
all day with mom my and daddy and
they will do their school work by
computer.
'think that's carrying electric
living a step too far. .1 think such
educational freedom should be
available only in very special
circumstances. There are too
many rotten mothers around—
like me—who enjoy having the
kids in school for as much of the
year as possible,
BUYING?
SELLING?
Reach
11,800
Households
in Huron County
With an economical
WANT
AD
in the
HURON
SHOPPING
,NEWS
CLASSIFIED
PAGE
Phone the News-Record at
482-3443 or the Signal-Star at
52441331 to place yotq want ad.'
RED OR BLUE BRAND
BLADE OR SHORT
RIB ROAST SWISS STEAKS
J.M. SCHHEIDENt
NG f QUALITY
SUM
SIDE
BACON 1 lb. V.0 Pee
STILLNEA0041
*ROMER
CHICKEN 79s
II CHIPS Oa so Pao,
63 emcoRsIOE NORMAL, 04 [M ot
SHAMPOO a.. 4.. Mt, SVC
SLUE IIONNET COLOURED .
MARGARINE
()beaten ete res73 30
005081.0 ritfunak Deer elt FO11000 psi:miss
CHEESE SLICES la 9c
CRISCO
• 144.45c SHORTENING
'GRAFT PARKAY SOFT.%
Tar. tub
P4APIOARINE Actri,
811181k0 GAY ',LAIN, GOAN ON
CINNAMON DONUT Ilk Jy kr000. m orow p •
2-Clinton Nows-Record. Thursday, February 10, 1972
Town Talk
RUMMAGE SALE
SATURDAY, FEB. 1 2 - 1:30 p.m.
Arrangements for donations a
clothing and furniture
March 1st and after.
Contact: Sgt, Les. Nice
Phone 482-9697
ANNOUNCING A
Facsimile Edition of the
Illustrated_:
HISTORICAL ATLAS
Of
HURON COUNTY
Ontario
Originally published by H. Belden & Co. in 1879
The illustrated Atlas of Huron County is one of 29 county
atlases published in Ontario between 1875 and 1881. A
remarkably accurate source of information for the student
of local history and genealogy, the Atlas with its maps,
biographies, portraits and pictures of landmarks has long
since become a highly valued document of the past.
Publication Date: January 27, 1972
AVAILABLE NOW
Bound in hard cover, size 18" x 141/2 ", 105 pages
Price: $ 12,50
(.50c mailing charge)
The issue is limited to 1,000 numbered copies.
Please order from:
rom my .window
ININEMMIirea.MSE
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
model cars are equipped with a
warning system that buzzes until
the driver and passengers are
buckled up. In 1973, new models
will be impossible to start until
the occupants are strapped in. In
1976, many new cars will be
equipped with passive restraints,
such as airbags, taking over the
interior protection role from seat
belts.
"However, not everyone is
going to buy a new car in 1976.
Consequently, seat belt education
will be needed for another 15
years or so until pre-1976 cars
are no longer on the road," he
added.
Young children can influenee
their parents to wear seat belts,
according to the findings of an
experimental program conducted
by the Ontario Department of
Transportation a ri'd
Communications.
Ed Brezina, head of the
Department's safety research
section, told 'a road safety
workshop here today that last
October, 5,400 children in grades
two and three were exposed to a
special two-hour program of seat
belt education,
"A few weeks later we found
that the rate of seat belt use by
parents of children exposed to the
program increased two to three
times. This demonstrates
convincingly, I think, that drivers
can be persuaded to buckle up by
informed children." •
The pilot program, conducted
in 23 schools in North York and
Scarborough, involved children in
the use of film, play-acting,
drawing, posters, crash
simulations on the restraint
benefits of belts, and individual
practice in buckling and adjusting
Mika Studio,
41 Dussek St.,
P. 0. Box 536,
Belleville, Ont,
Tel. 613-962-4022 6,7b
CLINTON
.4111111110111,
810Y KIM HMV WIN MOW TOW MASON—PINT 4MAI
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A BEAUTIFUL 'PHILCO 19".
POR'T'ABLE
SHOP THESE BONUS BRANDS- THEY COULD
HELP YOU WIN A COLOUR T.V. SET!
"I" 99' iVitarai7:. 1" • FAGAI rums .40.
79 ` pttleti.lee3 411 173 e, Pry. ea MOON THUD 'a I rou. FOGG
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FROZEN REGULAR CUT
FRENCH FRIES
COLOUR TV
witzrmht.4 by
PH I ILCO 42150 4014[44/13 AUG
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'AMMO /Mei .11,r 39c
In North ,Yorke e the , driying
habits of parents were checked
six weeks later at a shopping
mall. Of 633 parents observed,
280 had children who had received
the education program.
"Sixteen percent of these
parents wore seat belts,
compared with only seven percent
of parents whose children had not
been exposed to the seat belt
program," Mr. Brezina
explained.
In Scarborough, the seat belt
habits of 96 parents attending
parent-teacher meetings were
observed.
"Twenty percent of parents
whose children received seat belt
education wore belts, compared
with only seven percent of parents
whose children were not
exposed."
Mr. Brezina commented that
eventually all drivers will be
provided with injury reduction
systems of one kind or another
and many will still require
favourable acceptance by the
driver, For example, the 1972
Corn course
offered through
correspondence
A new correspondence course
is now available for the
agricultural industry of Ontario.
Developed by the staff of the
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food and the
University of Guelph, the course
details the corn production and
marketing system.
Farmers and industry
personnel attend meetings
dealing with Many aspects of corn
growing and marketing, including
planting, weed control, fertility,
and storage. However, often they
do not have an opportunity to bring
it all together. The
correspondence course can
accomplish this, at home and at
the individual's own pace.
The course consists of six
assignments covering all the
major aspects of corn
managettient, It starts with how a
corn plant grows and develops and
continues through harvesting,
storage and marketing.
The cost of the course is
$42.05, which includes the
textbook, Modern Corn
Production, by Aldrich and Long.
For those who already have a Copy
of the textbook, the cost 15 $30.
Anyone interested in taking the
course or requiring further
information should contact the
Office of Correspondence Study,
University of Guelph, or their
local office of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
E ood,
• • j
LUCKY
OF
PUCK
JANUARY
WINNERS
17
PHILCO DEN, COLOUR
262
TV
St.
SET WINNER
Mrs. W. LO Wellington , West. Chatham, Ont.
S100.00 WINNERS:
E.Shoorino, 5681, Talbot St Apt 2, St Thomas, Ontano
Charl
Charles Earnest Johnson, 30 Ross St , St Thomas. Ontario
es
ntam, 535 9th , SI . West. Owen Sound, Ontario
Wilson, 706 Michigan Ave,. Pi Edward, Ontano
$5.00 WINNERS:
E. Simmons, 305 Michigan, Pi Edward, Ontario
Mrs. Pussy, 710 Charles Street Pt Edward. Ontario. Mr..M Polrolm, Ontario
R. Armstrong, Pendia, Ontario
Scott Groh.", 700 • 1st . St West, Owen Sound, Delano.
Endo HillYer, 012 • 41h.. Ave . West, °Asa Sound, Ontario
Mrs... R. Carmichael, 603 Roll Nonh. AmhersIburg, Ontario
Alan Wells, Wallaceburg. Ontario
Mrs. !Mary Hepburn, McNaughion Street, Wiarlon, Ontario.
Mrs. Dotty Simplot, R R 2. Wiarton, Ontario
Mr. PION Caudle, R R 6, Wiarton, Ontario
Mary Carpenter, Pans, Ontario
PeEllY Hutchinson, Pans, Ontano
Mrs. Darlene tomb., Pans. Ontario
Mrs. W. Hansen, Palmerston. Ontario.
Mrs. F. KI•mport, Pans, Ontario
Poulin. MaKelor, Goderich, Ontario
John Hill,
e
SI Thomas, Ontano
Slake Hotolakito, StratIordwIle. Ontario
Mrs. Don Brothers, Strathroy, Oelario
Mrs. DeCarie, R R 3. Hattow, Ontario Total 520,00
Mrs. Jack Lindsey, Mealord. Ontario.
Les McGirr, Owen Sound, Ontario Total $30.00
E. Whitehead, 4 Smiths Ave.. St Thomas, Ontario
Richord Eselea, 43 Marlene St SI Thomas, Ontario. Total $10.00
O. A. Phillips, 117 Metcall St : St Thomas. Ontario Total 810,00 •
Mr. Gallagher, Fingal. Ontario Total $15.00
b. Sennownld, SI Thomas, Ontario Total $10.00
Cleo. Donaldson, 347 Walton St.. Porl Stanley, Ontario
Eden Henry, 140 Talbot St Apt 601, SI Thomas. Ontario.
Mrs. C. Smith, 8 Prince Albert SI , St Thomas, Ontario
Mr. Olen Wood, Colborne St. London. Ontario Total $10.00
Mr. John Daniels, Exeter, Ontario
Pat Wilson, U.W.O. London, Ontario.
Don Wilson, Zunch, Ontario
Mr. Jeffery Carroll, Sector, Ontario.
Mr. George Turnbull, Elgin Sheet, Durham, Ontario
MIRACLE
16 oz. 39
Jar
SHREDDED et 2 lb. 251
Bag
ORBS GREEN GIANT
CDDRG FANCY
CUT GREEN DEAN
CREAM STYLER CORN
LARGE OR'
MED. SMALL PEAS
$
TOP VALU
GRADE "A"
MEDIUM SIZE
GOLD CROWN
FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. 14 oz.
Tins Tin E Tin
DMus
giSCIND
TOP VALU
1st GRADE
CREAMERY BUTTER
PoivoiNiPOE'rIttUNT FARM HOUSE FROZEN
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CREAM PIES
12 oz. $
agar Pies
SQUIRREL SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
Giant
Size
Box
.••••••.,
RED OR BLUE BRAND
CUT FROM THE CHUCK RED OR BLUE BRAND
BLADE STEAKS
C
LB.
r I I J.M. SCHNEIDER'S
59ci [RED HOT
WIENERS
sej 1,.b. Vac Pine
RED OR BLUE BRAN)
RIB STEAKS CANADA FANCY ONTARIO RED DELICIOUS
coio'u;;;.. 59C ASSORTED
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APPLE
POTTED
MUMS
FLOFROA MAFISH
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUITS,- 59,
05 CANADA No I
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I I NOVA SCOTIAN
'aV:=r0r8Aonto I I FRESH 610NELES
I I OCEAN PERCH I Legs or Breasts C I I CHICKEN
FILLETS. • 1.1i,
J.M. SCHNEIDER'S
HOMEMADE
SAUERKRAUT lb. 29c
HALIBUT II
CHEESE STICKS 95c
BATTERCRISP
OCEAN PERCH
B.C. WHOLE
3 99c
kEARMAN'S SNANKLESS
SMOKED
PICNICS
TOP VALU
BOLOGNA
Sy the Piece
LEAN PORK
BUTT CHOPS
LEAN CUBED
STEWING
BEEF
PRIVILY CUT
TURKEY
LEGS lb. 63c
J.M. SCHNEIDER'S
SIZZLER
SAUSAGE lb. 63C
J SC•INEIOER'S SLICED to venteries
COOKED MEATS 4,f_a 4 4 on. V. Pas he. IMP III 41641
CAVERN SLICED
SIDE BACON I1.. Ow ra. 67c
TOP-YALU
WIENERS
I IC Yoe Ps.
lb. 55c
BRIGHT'S PURE CHOICE HEINZ (SLEEVE PACK)
SPAGHETTI 4/
In Tomato Sauce QI41 14n, TINS
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
11/r lb. *in 1.29 CANNED
PICNIC
NABOB ALL PURPOSE
COFFEE 79c ORONO
1 lb. Ras
PURITAN NOT emu CON 0611.5. Sam IRISH, MEAT•BALL OR TURKEY CtliCkett STEW ON WEINER* A WEANS 54 rte. Ile
LUCIA SPAGHETTI,
MACARONI, DR
SPANIMMI
3 lb. Plig,
MIX•0
LIQUID
MAO
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10.31,
lb. 656
lb. 89,
29c APPLE
JUICE
48 oz. Tin
uses
FANCY
APPLESAUCE 2
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J.CLOTH ASSOOtT80 COLOUR*
SALMON( 3 lb. 99c RED SPRING '6.
fltIOPEY'S
ALL REEF
SAUSAGE
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GROUND
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Mums PAW
OR VIBULTAIBLI A S. PINY eat
McCAP4 'FROZEN
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RHUBARB PIE
S.
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69c .57C
PRICES. EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. FEB, 12, 1012. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TOWELS ALL "ISE 49 Pki. of C
KRAFT PURE
JAM
STRAWBERRY 79
34 oix. Jar
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CAT FOOD 5 Ii e•k, 41,4 5/
it..fierimAN SLAIN OKRESRALSTE' 81) , 8 c
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SOFT DRINKSeeS 41 9 , 44/4 01, 7144 qpiiiii II
DARE CHOCOLATE 00040, COCONUT.. UNION, PEANUT BRUNCH MAPLE LEAP CREAM coomis tar to ...SI, .0 Wig
Son Suisse bry hese* et Ussesnee
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7426.7., no° Vat oi NON 3/$11 15c his tAsavntuk.• _
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