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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 7WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR EARS FAIL Ears today take a lot more abuse than in the good Old days, That's why you should know what techniques are avail- able to correct the most common hear- ' ing problems, Read the new 8-page booklet by W, F. Carver, Ph,D., of the Washington University School of .Medi- cine, "The Facts About Nerve Deaf- ... nees," free from $eltone. Write: WeAvite" Xi1tilicriff),Wc$ CORP011#41ricy 4201 W. Vlcloria St., peat, 2306, Chicago, alinaig. 60646 STOCKER FEEDER SALE HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, Oct. 7th at 1:30 pm CALVES CONSISTING OF 500 STEERS, 200 HEIFERS And 150 8 5 0 HEAD FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL 482.7511 Clinton 237-3431 Dashwood DOUG RIDDELL 237-3576 Dashwood AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL LARRY GARDINER 39,40b ClJnton News-Record, Thursday, September FORT LAUDERDALE'S FINEST FUN RESORT 6111t0ceartitli1eltatel 3200 Gall Ocean Dr., Fort Lauderdale 33308 • 800 FT. PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH • TWO HEATED POOLS, SON DECKS • LUXURIOUS GUEST ACCOMMODA- TIONS • GOLF PRIVILEGES ON 3 CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES • FREE TENNIS ON PREMISES • SUPERB DINING • NIGHTLY DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT • Visits to fabulous Disney World available. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: INNKEEPER 362.7537 212 KING ST. W. TORONTO j: :P1•41/4., , ,11440.411101:47 .11' .^•• . • .1t4LV:.116'4 qzji • \\I I -‘16 • ' .:•••• 'IA • • t '70 5 67804fiv. oy4s,a62iProideeirrntionoole;t4ho:rnIt Jr: aidabl )P8. laa cn: u p rns, Europe4n plan Decembe r 74 add .$4, 'MI:yea/oast, " L. -r organiser o • First and Second Mortgages BOUGHT - SOLD - ARRANGED Available For FARMS RESIDENTIAL • IMPROVEMENTS FAR -I MOIR FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED alcket.4 SALES & SERVICE 'We Seroke What We Sell" 26 ViCTOklASI". HWY. No. 4. s, CLINTON -- 482410 ANNY 1/0AlitARit/INNIZED rarimvi4mogolo-A DAY lit/SIMAID.., AND A MOTEEN4101/P-A-DAY ot! More than thirty new improvements. This year the '73 Plymouths are even more beautiful. But many of our important engineering improvements don't show. They help make the '73 Plymouths safer, quieter,, smoother-riding and longer lasting than ever before. The '73 Plymouths ;.. • Plymouth Fury Plymouth Satellite For peace and quiet, we've paoked sound absorbing materials into crucial areas in the car's body. And on our ,Satellite line, we've isolated the Suspension systems With rubber, to give them the same Chrysler Quiet ride our big cars have. For fewer tune-ups and less maintenance, Electronic Ignition iS now standard equip- ment On all North American built engines. Front disc brakes are standard on most "78 Plymouths, too. For cleaner air, we've engi- neered in a number of new emis- sion control devices. And for protection, we've given Plymouth high impact bumpers, front and rear, These are just a few of the many engineering improvements made to the '73 Plymouth models. Your Plymouth dealer will be happy to explain all thirty. Extra care in engineering.. it makes the difference. Plymouth [crliosuil Dodge Trur [sAitSiserrital ell CHRYSLER mu CANADA LTD, Plymouth Duster Does your car measure up • grow Liberal campaign Ockoff held .. member of parliament willing to F :With members in all parts of "roll up his sleeves and work on Hpron County, Goderich Power behalf of the project might have Squadron will conduct its an- more success." motel safe-boating Training Mr. Thomas also spoke out Piogramme in Central Huron against the drain of young Stieondary School, Clinton, with People from the riding who have registration Wednesday, October to leave this area to look for 4:from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. work after they have completed Tuition will ' commence one their education. week later and continue weekly "Our campaign is better through the fall and winter prepared than the Liberals have months with examinations in been for a long time," the can- March, and graduation in May. didate said in conclusion. "We in announcing the new have lots of momentum and af- BOating„Course, Squadron Com- . ter the election we will have a m t nder K.S. Wood, Clinton, strong Liberal -voice,", ,- ur ed active and intending Guest speaker Kathy Robin- boaters and sailors to learn son, chairwoman of the Prime navigation seamanship, and Minister's First Time Voters safety in the handling of boats. Committee, stressed the impor- "It is invaluable training", he tance of gaining the youth vote said, pointing out that the on October 30. "Twenty-one per squadron based in Huron cent, or one in every 5 votes, will County is one of 120 units of be cast in this election by a Canadian Power Squadrons, a voter who has never voted non-profit organization serving before," she said. boaters throughout Canada. Miss Robinson told the group Goderich Power Squadron ser- that across the country there ves all the residents of Huron was strong Liberal support County, and welcomes prospec- among the young people who, in tive members who qualify by her words, "Identify strongly with the Prime Minister." , tificates uncashed until then. , If an investor holds his $100 bond, and its first seven regular • coupons uncashed until Novem- ber 1, 1979 a first compound in- terest certificate becomes payable on that date for $11.75 Similarly, if the $100 bond and the five remaining coupons are held uncashed until November 1, 1984, a second compound in- terest certificate becomes payable for $6.00. If he holds his bond until maturity without cashing any of the regular an- nual interest coupons or com- pound interest certificates, a final compound interest cer- tificate also becomes payable for $26,50. This brings the total proceeds at maturity of a $100 bond to $233,25. . • During the 1971 CSB cam- paign, more than 232,000 ern- ployees in establishments throughout Ontario purchased a record total of more than $117.5 47 Ono Street, Ilarriston, Ontario Phone 338-3037 OR 338 ,3038 New Dundee 606-1910 Evenings Viinghant 351-1656 number of years ago and it Period, the candidate said con- cccald be a profitable business tainer faiillitie,p4ruld o provide aain to produce sugar. This is wha q v" r'"tfeede'd at'' line one area that should be looked Goder4 harboitr.--Whert asked if he vas aware , the:Tederal Departinent of, Public Works Power Squadron had i'aantly'Y turned doWn requests for money to make conducting repairs at the harbour he said euse he was aware of this but said a „or' be bringing in one half million p'osters around the ' hall. dollars," Speaking of farm policy he T4Ma:. „called -1 .-4, .4 In 1.0 .. , 4r . 1 t. . 'fo.rri noted that residents of Huron proveroP s at the ' God erich live in a very good part of the waterfront. "We have in this country but went on to stress it riding a Seaway port .. and, it was still "No Utopia." should bk,b,etter,.prOnioted. ';';"There is a real desire now to Through itO?eciild support the get back into the production of Indus '0, ataa'athartis*Oiving Sugar Beets," he said, "The nea r; 'AteliebetlWat'erfk'i, by world price of sugar has gone shipping thelkpRlcidots," back up from the fall it took a Saltford Valley Hall Was ng with posteri declaring Time for a Change", "Elect Oiornas", "weep farms in the family", "liWer recreation", "'Keep Canada Strong", "Keep Goderich airport open", and "We want sugar beets" as the Huron Lib$ral Association held their official campaign 'kickoff last Thursday evening. .More than 200 Liberal sup- pprters turned out to hear party candidate Charlie Thomas and gpest speaker Kathy Robinson, chairwoman of the Prime Minister's First Time Voter Committee, Following dinner Mr, Thomas told the group that he intended to do more than cut ribbons if he was elected to the Federal h'Ose on October 302 "I intend to be an active member," Mr. Thomas said. "There are many dOwn to earth things we should look at and this can be accom- plIshed' with a strong Liberal voice." 'Some of those matters that need ,loOking at, the candidate said, were indicated on the wall Mr.. Thomas also called for policies to stabilize the price of corn. "Today the :price may be around $1.50 per bushel," he ex- plained, "but before the harvest is all off, the price may drop to near $1.00 per bushel." ;One of the reasons for this fluctuation, he suggested, resulted from a lack of storage and went on to suggest that a better use of sub- sidy and grant programs could ease the ,situation, The' Liberal candidate also criticized, the Breeding Stock problem, He suggested a possible Federal program to. help those stock producers who still raise breeding stock in Canada. "Almost all the breeding stock now comes from outside the country," he charged, Mr. Thomas also termed the Goderich airport a "good in- dustry" and said that at present it was producing jobs and bringIng in about a quarter of a t4161.14.0 tit4/'Arrierie'An 1 Owen Sour dust..zza.......-d,itAggic.1„ • • Later, during a .question taking the course. cent for each of the final six years. A compound interest feature is again incorporated providing for 3 extra interest certificates during the 12 year life of the bond. The purchaser of a $100 bond will receive $233.25 when it matures, November 1, 1984, if he holds all interest coupons and compound interest car- T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482-9505 482-9004 Clinton Memorial Shop we get letters d man C.S.B. used by the blind A cassette about as thick as a sandwich and as long as a man's hand - that is the latest system of providing reading for the blind. This small cassette and the compact playback machine make up one of the best engineered devices. The tape for twelve hours of reading on every kind of book is completely contained in the cassette. The blind person does not have to touch the tape or thread reels. He just slips the cassette into a slot, presses a switch and listens to his favourite book read aloud. The cassette is the most recent development in a long history of the talking book, The original long playing record of 33'/3 RPMs was introduced in 1936 to provide material— for. -blind and was very large and awk- ward to handle. The new cassette weighs only 14 ounces, so light that it can be carried in a man's pocket or a woman's purse. Its fidelity is ex- cellent. Although it has been in use little more than a year, its easy handling and fine listening has brought a great demand for books. The library is now distributing more than 14,000 books a month, the highest in its history. The production of these books costs thousands of dollars every year, but the enjoyment and in- crease of knowledge they bring to blind Canadians makes the ' work worthwhile, Your gift to the current ap- , peal keeps blind persons right here in this community supplied with, „the; xgadiag they ,, want. Continued from Page 4, (in 1957) were duplicated and sent (Gratis) to Mr. Garon, for his information. It seems strange that Mr. Herold was not aware of the straightforward manner in which the village acted in their efforts to discover if anyone did have clear title to the River Flats. The sale of Jowett's Grove in 1972 was not Advertised, hence the village could not readily notify Mr. Herold of the information they had already sent Mr. Garon, regarding their interest in the matter of clear title .„ that was up to Mr. Garon, the Vendor, To get back to the opening statement of this letter. Mr, Herold could have easily won the respect and friendship or the Village of Hayfield, if he had not tried to acquire the ownership of a piece of land, which has been used by the public for years, by knowingly or unwittingly purchasing a deed that has never been proved sound in a court of law. He could still try to gain the respect and friendship of the village ratepayers, by ceasing to force through his so-called "improvement" of the River Flats. So far, he has only succeeded in endangering his own hill above the flats by bulldozing off needed vegetation. He is also damaging the river bank itself and endangering the whole area, by attempting to create a launching site without sufficient study of the problems involved. Furthermore, it should be quite obvious to him, if the area under contention were allowed to fall into private hands, it could be exploited to the hilt. Mr, Herold himself, could live uP, to his claims of pleasant relations and kindly thoughts towards the welfare of the public BUT what of possible subsequent owners? Access to the North pier is too vital to be vested in the hands of an individual. Mr, Herold could win a lot of friends by realizing the importance of this point and acting positively, forthwith, by relinquishing his claim to the River Flats - no matter how valid HE deems it to be. Florence Oddleifson, Hayfield. Dear Editor: It is rather revealing to read some of the statements and ob- servations made by members of the Huron County board of education during their discussion of the request for transportation for a number of students of the Clinton and District Christian School. I fail to understand how sup- posedly intelligent men, which we have elected to look after the educational affairs of our county, can show such an alar- ming lack of appreciation regar- ding the underlying principles of the Christian School movement in Canada. A beautiful example of this ignorance is illustrated in a remark made by the chairman of the Board, Mr. Elliott, when he states "That the question of Christian Schools and any other parochial schools is difficult and can cause war and it should not be allowed to go that far", I submit that in contemporary English the sentiment of such a statement is called "bunkerism". I also take issue with an ob- servation made by the vice- chairman of the Board. Mr. Broadfoot states that the Clin- Then in the early 60's CNIB in- troduced its first cassette reader. The instrument weighed 7 lbs. St. John Ambulance • home nursing students are advised to set aside time for reading to the blind .or those with impaired sight. This could be a pleasant occupation for a child or • teenager. Mr, Broadfoot to publish AC- CURATE facts- and figures to substantiate his claim, Peter Damsma, R.R.5, Clinton. P.A. Blackshaw, of Owen million worth of Canada I. Sound, has been appointed as Savings Bonds through the an organizer in the 1972 Canada Payroll Savings Plan, Sa'v'ings . Bonds campaign, payroll savings division, for the •` Owen Sound, Collingwood and Cassette latest device Goderich area. His territory includes Owen Sodnd, Meaford, Collingwood, Orangeville, Markdale, Southampton, Port Elgin, Kin- . cardine, Chesley, Hanover, ' Dun- dalk, Walkerton, Palmerston, Wingham, Durham, Hensall, Mount Forest, and Harriston. Mr. Blackshaw has been an organizer for all Canada Savings Bonds campaigns in the past. This, year marks the 27th an- niversary of Canada Savings Bonds and during the period 1946-1971 inclusive, a total of nearly $5.5 billion in CSBs were purchased through the Payroll Savings Plan across the country. Last year in the area, a total of $1,300,900 worth of CSBs were purchased through payroll savings from 3,152 applications. The 1972-'73 Series will go on sale on Oct. 2 and will be sold at par until Nov. 15, The new series provides an anpual average yield of 7.3 per ~cert if hell , Won,tyyowarawst,m1 thRIX,futur,a)„ roaturitty,4Ra. a aaadersal?e, 000,014 *Vat ton :Old' DtStrict „GhtisPian„ years. The annual rate, of' m-q41 . when ,.he canvasser calls? . . n t WA. • eitAciitirir4ho, terest is 5.5 per cent for the first for the first time, could read by SchOOl "is actually costing the Huron taxpayer money". I am year; 7 per cent for the second listening. At its peak the library of the opinion that this is next to year; 7.50 per cent for each of was circulating three tons of unbelievable and I challenge the next four years and 7.75 per recorded reading a day, so eager were blind persons to read.