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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 8BALLET CLASSES New student; and students who attended Oprotho classes last year may now enroll for clam.. Contest. Mrs- Zoblocki ni), later than October 11511t, 1912. Nies 5 Year; And: Up 10 Grades In Dancing Former Member of Associated Ponce Educator. of Ontario Phone 402,7227 • 000 Azni gimaippipiam. THE PlIcKII-LOP MUTUAL • FIRE ittISURANCE OFFICE.- Mein Street, Seaforth Phone $27.44.0 Mrs, Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treaamr FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAQE,', • 'WINDSTORM, THEFT, ' PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY, "ETC, COMPLETE FARM ;OVERAGE, including ery and Livestock Floaters, • - • • URSAN PROPERTY --- We now offer Coatitoiete. owilDwelling Insurance as well as liom,wests cno nnot. „HIPls ektt tnra SUMMER COTTAONS, TRAILER HOMES alM bun imi?,9W '/PCk/RVIIIIES, HALLS, v091 of olda 919W. 'f.3iwi.) J191 n bn n I niigko ri AGENTS: vi,1414Wffin'sS41111ArkfEtesttorth; V. J. LA?JE, Rilt 3, Worth; WM. uspra, 0.1t 1, Londosboro; SELWYN BAKER, arms* 3oliAmAisQumestout.13, Clinton; K. J.. EWE, Seaforth; rb 1110 OR .flobnlOOMALIFd, EATON, Seaforth. • 1041 0011‘)1-1 .41111L1b 0 4 oil. .. • 00,0 • 0 :14 04 0 • 0 a.. • • 4000 o'er* *A • .*• • as. • 464'• 0', 0 0,0,0 0 04,014 OS de la if ill MI ea SS 110,114111falla 1111410.0110.1111.41041alla 111111111110110 (mime eitp......minte !woke es imp kink,* •,„• • *- • - • ......... ---- - • - •-• - - - - - • • 4111,11.011111101.osesseeesitioestesseseseseeteseesito01111011111041104.1111010411960011111911110911011160111101111411•11110.1414114. :4 as ea •404, a,. Sista *4.4 .4 4 tfm is 4.74'• a • 410. 0,4,0 de. dill all 411.41111,"411.4110,41111.110,41110 Oki 111111111111 is/ ejs s "spoofs moss t• bike !Le I. • j1 • • • ka Zeiiieiviiiiiiiisifieisesitoesei;eoseistesetisetalieseeseseipassereiveiiessectereiefoisiteteiseseiteen 00•0 a,. • . • 014 a,. •'..4 FIRST LINE , GuaranteeU BEST QUALITY Bap to seek election as ,Socialist 8-,Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 28, 19n . A nbarn Guest speaker coming • lid Bain, a 54-year-old resident of Goderich, recen- tly Announced his intention to seek election in the upcoming October 30 Federal contest. Mr. Bain is standing as a Socialist and. Waffle supporter, A World War . Two naval veteran and member of the Royal Canadian Legion, he was a member of the Steelworkers Union for 16 years. Presently he is employed by the Dominion Road Machinery Company and is a member of the Machinist Union, "There are many things wrong with the Canadian economy, but probably the most tragic, is the tens .of thousands of people who are forced to ac- cept welfare as a means of existence. Welfare robs people of their dignity, pride.,their feeling of being useful citizens to society and will no doubt have a demoralizing effect on many people for years to come," Mr. Bain said in a prepared statement issued earlier this week. In this statement, Mi. Bain outlined to the News-Record what A life will be like in Canada "with a planned socialist economy." At the 'outset Mr. Bain, who had his membership in the New Democratic Party revoked last year, said that in this new system, "The N.D,P. will have gone into oblivion because of their mistaken idea that they could make Capitalism work." Mr. Bain also charged that, "Most people have realized this is an impossible task. All they had to do was take a look at the failure of the Labor Party in Britain or the Social Democracy that existed in Sweden which then had the highest alcoholic and suicide rate in the world. Eighty per cent of that economy was still privately owned and beset with economic woes." "The pressures of frustrations that had pushed many people to seek relief in drugs and ex- cessive use of alcohol will have disappeared," Mr, Bain said referring to a future in Canada under the planned Socialist economy. In this new state of affairs, Mr. Bain feels the farmer will have complete say over what he „produces, with no middlemen .making huge profits at the ex- . • pense of that farmer and the consumer, "There will be complete equality for men and women in jobs, wages and adueakion, In, ternational unions will be thing of the past. All workers will organize and belong to one central body like the Canadian Labor Council," "There will be no unem- ployment," Mr. Bain says, "no welfare but adequate state aid for all who require it," "All education and medicare will be free. All recreation and sports such as boating and flying will be brought within the reach of everyone. There will be no foreign ownership. No large sums of money will be taken out of the country to be invested abroad for private profit." Under the new system, Mr. Bain called for earlier pensions, shorter work weeks and days and the vast disparity in salaries, wages and pensions will be brought into a more realistic alignment and all vacations will be of the same duration, " The Socialist Waffle can- didate also charged that such a new system would bring to an end the sale of war materials by Canada for wars of aggression such as the United States is waging in Vietnam. Organized crime will have ceased, because the conditions that encourage that type of crime will also have gone into the garbage can of history, he said. "Socialism," Mr. Bain ex- plained, "is actually a con- tinuation of true Christianity. Did not Christ say, "I come that they might have life and have it more abundantly"? There will be no independence without )socialism and no Socialism without independence," he said. "Socialism is the answer to all our problems." Mr. Bain also attacked the Lewis's of the New Democratic Party, calling them, "A gang of ,money-hungry, power seekers who would stoop to any kind of dirty work to make a buck or to gain political power." Mr. Bain also said that the N.D.P. and Canada would be better off if the Lewis's were kicked out of the party. "The N.D.P.", he said, "is under the influence of the Yanke„e Unions", By Mrs, We; aradnock Mrs, William Kilo of Hanover, district director, for Horticultural Society of District 8 will be guest speaker at the October meeting on October 12th in the Community Memorial hall. The executive plans a very interesting meeting and each member is asked to bring a flower arrangement or plant for the flower display. Mrs. Gordon Taylor presided for the meeting held last Tuesday evening in the Library rooms. She welcomed the mem- bers of the executive and described the recent bus tour of flower farms and hot houses, The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs, Beth Lansing, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock presented the financial statement, The fall planting of the Ma nchester bed was discussed and it was decided to sell hasti notes at the next meeting with Mrs. Elmer Trom- mer in charge, The lunch com- mittee in charge of the pot-luck lunch will be Mrs, Robert. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs, Donald Brown. HARVEST SERVICE The annual Harvest Home service of St. Mark's Anglican Church will be held next Sun- day October 1st at 2:30 p,m. when, Rev. Keith Stokes, rector of the parish, will deliver the message. AUBURN 4-H The Auburn 2, 4-H club was held at the home of Lynn Tur- ner and began with a barbecue prepared by Connie Trommer, Lynn Turner assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Robert Turner and June Machan and Trudy Meehan. They answered the roll call by naming patio foods, Mrs. Jessie Naylor led in the discussion of picnics and how to pack food for a picnic and the kinds to plan to take. The members decided to call themselves Patio Pals. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt led in the discussion of menu planning and iLierinsayy,e,t,e axixiewautjpr our days,,,e1,,I PERSONALS Congratulations to Mr. William Wood on celebrating his 90th birthday last week at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Lapp held a family dinner in honour of her father and then Open House was held for relatives and friends. Guests were present from Sparta, Aylmer, St. Thomas, London and Bryanston. Miss Sadie Carter was honoured by a dinner party at Candlelight Inn last week on the occasion of her 85th birth- day. Those present were Miss Margaret Jackson, Blyth, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Bert Marsh, Mrs. George Millian, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Beth Lan- sing, Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs. Harry Sturdy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill. After the dinnei they went to the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Harry Sturdy for a social time. Mr. and Mrs. John Snelling,. Miss Thelma Snelling and Mr. Donald Snelling of Port Colborne and Mrs. Jessie Snelling of Clinton visited 482-9561 4 recently with Mr, and Mrs. An- drew .Kirkconnell, Mrs. Harry Arthur and her daughter Miss Judy Arthur spent a few days last week in Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son attended the wedding of their nephew Mr. George Youngblut at Woodstock last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of London left last Thursday for a holiday in Spain. Mrs. Louis Blake of Brussels spent last week with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirkcon, nell. Friends are pleased to see Mrs. Richard Brooks home after a few weeks as a patient in Clin- ton hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mr. William J. Craig, Mr, and Mrs. Ray McIlmurray of Flint, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Coates of Clear- water, Florida were guests last weekend of the Idson-Craig wedding at Ilderton, Mr, Keith Lapp has begun his studies in Agricultural Ad- ministration at Centralia College last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Lucan visited last weekend with Mr, William J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen "11WinopmmiminummoisiesTOOTO0111111.1111" Scarfe Ammar SINCE 18 77 "LEISURE LINE • INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX • INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS • SUPER WHITE ENAMEL "GOLD LINE'" • EXTERIOR ALKYD rasTE • EXTERIOR LATEX • INTERIOR-EXTERIOR ENAMEL FOR WOOD AND CEMENT AllAHERSTBURG * _ 736.2151 KINGSVILLE * 733.2341 KINGSVILLE CASH ,„, e , BELIE RIVER* 728-2320 AND CARRY STORE Ac 143-14.111 LoSALLE * 1 4.1221 COMIER 6174401 , Ogg SOUND* 376.3)11 EXETER 235.1422 RIDGETOWN * 674-5465 GODIRICH* 524-1321 SOUTHAMPTON * 797-3245 GRANO 1ENI)*,_„ 231.2374 THEOFORO -x,- , t96.401 NARROW * 731.2221 WE$T LORNE 161.1520 KINCARDINE* 396.34o3 WOODLE! 1129.2600 *'OPEliSATURDAYS nit 4 P.M. 0.- CLINTON Pineridge Chalet FEATURING THE SOUND OF COUNTRY MUSIC `JOE' OVw1E1 !ZHOU Friday & Saturday, Sept. 29 & 30 Dancing 9 P.M, to 1 A.m. MENU - SERVED 11 to 1 FRIDAY Quarter chicken, deep fried; French Fries, Roll and tole slaw --- $1.50 Steakburger Deluxe---- $1.00 SATURDAY Roast Spareribs & Dressing with Sauerkraut or cola slaw and roll- -$1.50 To reserve your table, phone: GEORGE BEER DON MOUSSEAU 262-2673 226-4610 Rini kg M. IffsMA • • • We Will Have All Our New Products On Display 'VISIT Beatty Farm Service Centre DISPLAY AT THE PLOWING MATCH BEATTY FARM Service Centre CORNER ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. SERVING HURON COUNTY DAILY PLOWING MATCHING SPECIALS .10 ...... 'Pr "Nr , "P WE WILL HAVE SEPT. 26 to 30 Sebringville $ The white bean harvest got Into full swing last week and despite a cool wet summer, some producers are reporting yields as high as 35 bushels an acre. Warm, dry days are still needed to insure that the beans, a major income ear!, nor for Huron County farmers, are harvested. Mori O'Brien of RR 5 Clinton was busy last week pulling beans on his farm. (News-Record photo) WHEN YOU THINK OF PAINTIN THINKOF CONKLIN'S Big Savings NOW Thru ,noormil a VA , 10 noanitiall nlain I. .114 laffrIal n Mbhor .114 .n at. qi14 SPS bus w61 .H. 1.14x1 October .3 1 St DURING OUR AkNI/AC; MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED LIST PRICE $1 1.50 to $1 5.25 PER GALLON.:. OUR REGULAR SALE PRICE $9.95 BUT YOU PAY ONLY • • • 9 PER • 13 GAL. Remember: Offer Expires Tuesday, October 31st QUARTS ALSO ON SALE...Only $2.5 9 Buy Now At These Low, Low Prices And Save at Conklin's PAINTNOW •-•41/P COLON•411PFINISH MANY of our YARDS CAN OFFER YOU UP TO 1200 BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM COLORS sal "See the irGIveys Va t COOklin'S"