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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 5FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTION!! gi?; .s6etrteler, veins and e pressure.ed the nerve system on the bottom of yOUr feet, it can cause malfunction for the following; Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports „ . could be your answei -- as they have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION HOLLAND SHOES. THE ENTIRE FAMILY CLINTON, ONTARIO Please do not miss this opportunity FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE! Clinton News-Record, Thursday, „September RO, 1972-,5 NOTICE.. ANNUAL HAM and TURKEY SMORGASBORD SUPPER VARNA UNITED CHURCH Wednesday, October 14, 1972 4:30 - 7:30 p.m, Children 12 and under $1.00 Preschoolers Free 39b Adults $(2.00 pb z Something Extra Enjoy a The Lord Simcoe has something extra for you. It's a 2 night 2 Night special for two at a cost of only $58.90. It includes deluxe Special accommoddaithiohnerfoinr ttiwieofialimgloithsa, at Toronto's pClaaptetaiwnit'shTaabbolettr (1.31-f each morning champagne, ih y your arkcfoaisht Lo rd and a sightseeing tour of Toronto's many • coe exciting attractions — Sun all for only $58,90, HO subject to advance registration. You get something else that's special at the Lord Simcoe — it's friendly hospitality you will enjoy throughout your stay with us. See your.travel agent or contact Us at 150 King Street West, 'Toronto. Telephone; 362-1848. a a a a a a HAROLD WISE LIMITED Electrical Plumbing And Heating Cerstractbe ,262 Bayfield Rd.-482.7062 tin TRICIAN sAvs WEVE THE VEHICLES READY TO TRAVELP ALL ELECTRICAL PROBLEM WE CAN UNRAVEL" 27 ment, and what will happen if we carry on the same way. He has led people to believe in his statement of "integrity of Canada"-arid iuould haV6 thein think: (Hat 'Canada WOald' down 'the drain'if he were not iri power. I suggest to you that if Trudeau were returned to power Canada will go down the drain." McKinley went on to say that the goal of a Conservative government would be to give everyone equal opportunities, and create more job oppor- tunities, "In the last seven years," McKinley concluded, "the income of the federal gover- nment through taxation has almost doubled. I suggest to you people that none of us are twice as well off today as we were seven years ago." The guest speaker at the nomination meeting was Harold Danforth, MP for Kent-Essex riding, and he was introduced to the meeting by the Hon. C.S. MacNaughton, Huron MLA and Treasurer of Ontario. Mr. MacNaughton told the gathering, "it is my considered opinion that Bob Stanfield will win the election. There is a terrific amount of interest being shown in this campaign with the addition of men such as Paul Hellyer to the party." Mr. MacNaughton also Cancer can be beaten. For further information, contact your local Cancer Unit. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY AT THE ----COUNTRY MARKET-1 FREEZER SPECIALS DISCOUNT FOODS HINDS L B* 7 8 C AVERAGE WEIGHT 125 LBS. HIPS 01" 83c AVERAGE WEIGHT 70 LBS. I.B. LB. CHUCKS 5 9c ON CANADA GRADE "A" BRANDED AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING 4- AVERAGE WEIGHT 75 LBS. FRONTS LB' 5 7c AVERAGE WEIGHT 125 LBS. AVERAGE WEIGHT 250 LBS. THESE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING AND WRAPPING THE WAY YOU LIKE IT! J PORK ROASTS WITH DRESSING LB. 69c F rom ItlY window allialliiiMPIMIMMI By SHIRLEY J MIM . KELLER McKinley unanimous choice for candidate ABOUT THE DETAILS MAC & CHEESE The world is filled with people with causes. Everybody these days is "on" about something or other. There's anti-war movements, anti- smoking groups, pro- abortionists, up-with-female boosters, You name it. We've got it. Well, folks, I'm too busy to be anti or pro anything. By the time I finish my regular work Week, hear the problems and dreams of my children, be a wife to my husband, keep my household running smoothly, hassle with the butcher over the price of hamburg and have my weekly coffee break with the girls and The Edge of Night, I've no time for causes — good or bad, What really angers me though, is that I'm considered less than a person because of it. That's right. People figure if you are not for or against something these days, you can't be much of a citizen. How can you really comprehend a simple thing like television or modern movies without knowing where it's at as far as "causes" are concerned. And that's another thing which upsets me. There's no fun any more. Everything's so darn serious that even entertainment is filled with somebody's troubles and heartaches. You are supposed to "relate" to the other fellow's problems ..,. in the name of relaxation, of course. Personally, I resent that. I resent paying $1.50 or $2 to see a movie which makes me crawl with remorse and leaves me shaking with fear for my future and the future of my family. resent having to think so hard about the meaning behind a television show that I get a tension pain in the back of my neck. Why can't people laugh any more? Why, can't there be slap- stick comedy to bring us back onto an even keel every now and then? Why must we constantly beat our heads against a wall of mankind's distress. I know. You'll tell me that's the way it really is. That's the way life is out there, you say. So what? I read about it in the newspapers, hear' it from the people I meet, I watch it on My television. Vni Confronted with, it in the magazine racks. There doesn't seem to be anyplace I can get away from it. There's an old saying, if you can't beat them, join them. So I've taken up a cause, and here it is. Like it or lump it, I'm in- cluding it here for your perusal. Maybe it will make you think a little. A certain man went travelling through the country, and he looked and saw all that God had made, and it was polluted. The air was thick with smog and toxic gases; the roadside was littered with beer cans; the brooks and streams smelled with the stench of waste; the slums were crowded with over- population. And the man said, "I 'will busy myself with ecology." So he built a pollution-free car;,„and he hired men to pick up beer cans; • and he jiassed ordiftances restrictin 1 the dui**, of waste; a he time," he added, "is that we will 0(1040011e populace td, liave snding Bob down to Ottawa the government side of the And. at •h enrol, of 111.4 life, JibhAe," while the9111 re 'ding ''mile nomination of McKinley at his *IF?, Am4:mi was „wale PC candidate was secon asked ($"d bYGIenn Webb,RR 2 man , clean up the tz tiwood, a former warden of world''bii't County. Mr. Donnelly polluted with sin?". and Mr. Webb had nominated And ladies and < gentlemen, the= Huron MP the first time he that's my cause. It isn't popular, ran for election. It isn't new, It isn't'original. It In addressing the enthusiastic isn't even necessary in today's crowd following his nomination, modern society. Mr. McKinley reviewed some of But it is my cause to urge his work in Ottawa during the people to find out about past seven years. He referred to cleaning up the inner man as his experiences travelling well as the ditches; to save souls abroad to the NATO conference, and not just money; to pick up and also representing Canada spirits and not just litter; to as, a parliamentary observer at spread joy and not only peace the United Nations. The MP literature. also told of his visits to various parts of Canada, where he was Corny? Sure it's corny able to see the nation as a unless you get "off" on such whole, and realize the problems things. In that light, it isn't a bit being faced. cornier than sending English Mr. McKinley went on to say, books to the African natives or "my first priority, however, is to packing frilly dresses and ber- look after problems that arise in muda shorts for the Eskimos. my own constituency." We all have our causes and The Huron MP went on to now I'm no different. Long live say, "we have to consider the causes especially mine. record of the Trudeau govern- referred to the pleasant co- operation he has had from the federal member for Huron, /Bob McKinley, over the past years, In his opening remarks, Mr, Danforth referred to Bob McKinley as "one of those men whose future is assured at Ot- tawa with the PC party." He added that the member from Huron has performed his duties well, and is a keystone of the party in Ottawa, "There has never been a time when there has been more uneasiness and as much in- security in the country as there is right now, under a Trudeau government," Mr, Danforth told the meeting. "People are now beginning to realize that Trudeau is not Liberal - that he has led them to the left-towards socialism. Too many good Liberals have left the party because they no longer have faith in their leader." "Trudeau has given, us the highest taxes in the history of Canada," Mr. Danforth went on to say. "And now we have the highest rate of unemployment in Canadian history, The Conser- vative policy is not a cosmetic one, but is a sensible policy that everyone should appreciate. It is a government responsibility to provide jobs for all Canadians who want to, work," The speaker was also critical of the Liberal government's policy on housing, adding "when things slowed down the Liberals poured money into housing, but then when things were good enough again they cut off housing. The Progressive Con., servative party believes that with proper control of the economy, and with the removal of the 11% federal' tax on building materials, and with measures brought about to lower the interest rates-that it will be possible for any hard- working Canadian to own his own home," Regarding welfare, Mr. Dan- forth said the present policy is all wrong, when a man on welfare can obtain more money than a man working at a steady job. He concluded his remarks by saying, "the Conservatives under Bob Stanfield are going to cut some fat off the top, and stop useless waste." Elmer D, Bell, QC, of Exeter, thanked the speaker, and told the gathering that "the Liberals are going to be scarcer than hen's teeth west of the Great Lakes, following the October 30 election, Other dignitaries who were present for the nomination meeting were Hon. J. Waldo Monteith, Perth MP, Clinton Mayor Don. Symonds, Huron Warden Elmer Hayter, and Marvin Howe, MP for Wellington riding for the past 19 years. A new slate of officers for the Huron PC Association was presented at the meeting. They are: honorary presidents, 11,E. McKinley, MP, Elmer D. Bell, Q.C„ past president, Frank Walkom, Goderich; president, Clayton Laithwaite, Goderich; vice-presidents, Ed Powell, Wingham, Fred Heemail, Parkhill, Mrs. Bob McCabe, Goderich, Harry Hayter, Dash- wood, Roy Cousins, Brussels, Bill Musser, Exeter. Directors are Elmer Ireland, Wingham, Earl Mills, Walton, V.L. Becker, Dashwood, Jim Donnelly, Goderich, Ed Grigg, Clinton, William Dale, Clinton; young PC's representative, Jim Sills, Seaforth, The new secretary- treasurer is Mrs. Ed Grigg, of Clinton. A gift was presented to retiring president Frank Walkom by William Dale, and to retiring secretary Mrs. Doug Andrews by Mrs. ' Dr. F.G, Thompson. The meeting was held in the Clinton Legion Hall. LB. 99c 4 65c LUCAS LB. 59c WE DIDN'T FORGET ABOUT OUR PRODUCE AND GROCERY FEATURES THIS WEEK'S DEEP DISCOUNT SPECIALS ARE ADVERTISED IN THE STORE WI klESVIVE The WONT TO LIMIT OOMITTTell TO NOROAL FAMILY 1,110011111111MOITIII SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. Robert B. (Bob) McKinley, RR 1, Zurieh, last Wednesday night waa the unanimous choice of the Huron Progressive Con- servative Association to be their candidate in the October 30 federal election. First elected to the House of Commons in 1905, McKinley was re-elected in the general election of 1968, when he came op with a majority of 3800 votes over his opponent, Mait Edgar, the Liberal can- didate, In placing the name of Robert E. McKinley as the candidate for the coming election, Goderich lawyer James Don- nelly, Q.C. told the gathering of over 250 party stalwarts that "we must select a winner, a man capable 'of representing Huron in Ottawa." Donnelly went on to say, "we have that man available in the person of Bob McKinley," Mr. Donnelly told the crowd that he has nominated a can- didate to represent the Huron PC's 11 times in a row, and he wants this to make the even dozen. "The only difference this LUNCHEON MEAT LB. 69c CHICKEN LOAF LB. 69c COOKED HAM LB. 9.. 1 9 LUCAS LUNCHEON MEATS E SLICE THEM THE WAY YOU LIKE IT LB. 69c \k, SOMETHING 1 40 CO HOPS LB. 89c .,*( DIFFERENT NT /A . , . ..0444ti COUNTRY MARKETOfr...* CENTRE PORK -------_& VARIETY PACK ...--' . 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