Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-29, Page 5ALB( TRICIAN"5Avs
THE CODE Of ETHICS
BY WHICH WE LIVE
°DEMANDS
TOP-,SERWCE 4
v•
•
t I mils z:
„
\\
ALWAYS
READY TO
SERVE'
BETTER
In bovvling last week at Bid's
Billiarda and Bowling in Bill's
Mixed League, Team 2 has 21
points, Team 1 has 1,5, Team 3
has 13 and Team 4 has 7. Betty
Switzer had the ladieg high
single of 263 and Sheila Keys
had both the high triple of 597
and the high average of 185.
Don Switzer had both the men's
high single of 305 and the high
triple of 750. Howie Grealis had
the high average of 214,
In men's Intertown bowling
at Bill's, Goderich leads with 42
points followed closely by Mikes
1 with 39'and Mitchell with 38.
Next is Clinton Cloud 9 with 33;
St. Marys, 27; Clinton Crown
26; Mikes 2, 26; Exeter 1, 24;
Zurich, 16; Bowl Mor, 16;
Exeter 2, 15; and Valiants with
6. Hugh McGillivrey had the
high single of 375 and A.
Eveleigh had the high five of
1388.
At Clinton Crown Lanes in
the Teen League, Labatt's Blues
lead with 15 points; Bloomers
have 11; Les Etoiles
Magnifiques, 10; Coconut's
-Crew, 9; Deep Purple, 6; and
Spares, 0. Joyce Colclough had
both the girls high single and
triple with 234 and 585 respec-
tively, Rob MacAuley had the
boys high single of 290 and Bob
Atkinson had the high triple of
734,
In the Londesboro Men's
League, Kenworths lead with 24
points; Macks, 19; Auto Cars,
14; and Whites, 13. Hugh Flynn
had the men's high single of
310, Doug Snell had the high
triple of 725 and Cliff Saunder-
cock had the high average of
229.
At Crown Lanes, Heidelburgs
lead the Wil-Dex League with 4
points; Molson Brewers, 3; Oc-
toberfest, 2; and Red Caps, 1.
Janet McLean had both the
ladies' high single of 193 and
the high triple of 439. Fred
Basler had the men's high
single of 194 and Geoff Wollett
had the high triple of 468.
In the Clinton-Blyth Ladies'
League at the Crown. Lanes, the
Hot Shots are hot' with 13
points; Sea Monkeys, 12; The
Pacers and Laughing Hyenas
each have 10; Road Runners, 8;
North Star "500", 7. Helen
Lyons had the high single of
279, Trudy Wilson had the high
triple of 643 and Joyce Feltz
had the high average of 203.
In the Londesboro Ladies'
League, Jiimp 7 N-Bea,nsy,
have the' ead with 28 points;
Mixed Beans have 24; Jelly
HAROLD
WISE
LIMITED
Electrical - Plumbing
And Heating con tractor
,262 payfld Rd.-482-7062
Miss Johnson speaks to Ont. St. UCW
Entertainment was provided at the Huron Children'S Aid
Society Foster Parents banquet last week by the McMillan
family of Goderich. This year no "Foster Parent of the Year"
was selected, instead the C.A.S. felt it better to honor long
time parents with certificates of service.
WHAT TO DO WHEN
YOUR EARS FAIL
Ears today take a lot more abuse than.
in the g6od _old days. That's why you
should know what techniques are avail,
Able to correct the most common hear-
i.ng 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 PEW,-
nQSs," free from .13eltone, Write;
111111111111i
NM
bi
elleRO PN4ecraeNfcs coapoimAriew
4201 W, Victoria Si,, DePt, 2300, Chicago, 0646
Peu t
FUEL. KIDS'
GIVE YOUR HEATING
PLANT A
USE OUR OIL, ,
IT'S INDEMAND/
;%orry about cold Mullis at
the end or summer or months of
had weather. We'll keep you sup. plied will, warming fuel oil.
ALSO
CALL US NOW FOR
POPCORN
The low 'cost systern for
moist grain Storage.
PAUi KERRIGAN
BP
P482 9653
379 VICTORIA ST., S.,CLINTON
7TH
i? Rp
f/c Ta u t
SAyS:
PLEASE
DoN'r
Lirrytt
MoN.:s crteardesr mat--mrwl
FOR utre-w pokveAirtimil
S-a.tav4:ox..a049"x.oe r"
YOUR
OVIDIQ 0 COMMUNITY
rock) STATION
NOW IN THE "50th" YEAR
and
WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN •
...With
NEWS CORRESPONDENTS
IN CLINTON
AND
THROUGHOUT
HURON
COUNTY ...
°Vol() o nacho
43b
ALL PURPOSE GRIND
( MARKET
•
AL'S
HENSALL - ONTARIO
T-BoneSteaksLB$1.29
RIB or
Wing Steaks L B $119
Spare Ribs :...,... ,e 854
Bacon Endsi UCAS LB 3 9
Wieners BURN 92 lbs 894
ii
wal
OR
amiSausageu385t
Li ver BABY BEEF LB 4 9
10
Canada
BAG
da No. I P. E. I. Potatoes 55
Florida Oranges Size 125 Doz. 53
U. S. No. 1 Radishes sozpKGs 3/29
ASSORTED 12 OZ
Farm House Cream Pies 2/69'
Clinton .News.,Reoord .Thursday, October 26, 1.9"70--'5
Bowling news
Beans have 19 and In-13-Tweens
have 13. Dorothy Carter had the
high single of 232 and Nancy
had the high triple of 630 and
was the most improved bowler
with a plus 26, The high team
single went to the In-B-Tweeris
with 935 and the high foam
triple went to the Mixed Beans
with a 2580 total.
The Alley Dusters lead the
Bayfield Bowling League with
13 points; the Cock-A-Doodle-
Do's have 10; Team 3 have 8
and the Bull Shooters have 6.
Frankie Talbot had the ladies'
high single of 228 and Ruth
Makin had high triple of 565.
Joe Koene took both honors in
the men's division with the high
single and high triple with
scores of 207 and 607 respec-
tively.
At the Crown Lanes, in the
Crown Junior League, Strike
Outs hold down first place with
10 points followed closely by the
Wipe Outs with 8. Kelly's
Heroes, Alley Dusters, Crown
Royals and Tornadoes are bun-
ched up with 7 points each; the
Wild Cats have 6; and Steve's
Strikers trail with 4 points.
Patsy Proctor had both the girls
high single of 217 and high
double of 399. Billy Roy had the
boys' high single of 240 and
Brad Atkinson had the high
double of 456.
In the Tuckersmith Mixed
League, Seldy's Sumacs hold a
commanding lead of 24 points
with Joost's Junipers following
with 16. Next are Bob's Birches
with 15; Wally's Willows with
12; Ed's Elms with 11; and
Cliffs Chestnuts with 6. Hilda
Veenstra had the ladies' high
single of 227 and Ann Walters
had the high triple of 611. Dave
Triebner had the high men's
single of 274 and Chris Eskerod
had the high triple of 659.
Gerry Hopkins is not what
one would consider a financial
wizard. He never reads the
financial section of his daily
paper - stocks and bonds have
always been a mystery to him.
The only time he ever plunged
in the market was once when a
friend gave him a "hot tip" on a
penny mining stock., Hopkins
bought 1,000 shares at, 17 cents
a . share and, surprisingly, the
stock immediately started to go
down,
"Actually," he says, "that was
probably the most profitable in-
vestment ever made, because
for about $100 I learned a
lesson which is really worth
thousands,"
The lesson might be expressed
something like this; investigate,
then invest your money in
something that is certain. When
Hopkins first had the "hot tip"
about Canada Savings Bonds he
was skeptical. But the part-time
accountant in the small tool-
and-die company where
Hopkins is a machine operator
explained. All Hopkins had to
do was put his signature to an
agreement by which a certain
amount was deducated from his
paycheck every week, and not
only would the savings build up,
but they would pay a good rate
of interest.
That was five years ago and
since that time Gerry's savings
plan has enabled him to make a
down payment on a home for his
small family - he and his wife
have one child and another on
the way - and he has to plan for
The autumn Thankoffering
Service of Ontario St. UCW, the
Holmesville UCW and Wesley-
Willis Church ladies was ,held
Sunday evening, October 22 in
Wesley Willis United Church,
Mrs. Frank Fingland presiding.
Greeting guests at the door
were Mrs. Ted Davies, president
of Wesley Willis UCW, Mrs.
a new car in a year or so. "In
fact," he said, "we'll be able to
think about a cottage soon as
well."
The payroll-deduction
program for buying Canada
Savings Bonds has been growing
in popularity each year since it
was first instituted in 1946. It is
pointed out that many
Canadians who. s forted tcOlgdy
the bonds during the early y4ars".
have now retired and are able to
enjoy extras such as travelling,
color TV and gifts for their
grandchildren, thanks to the
CSB habit formed years ago.
Last year 675,600 employees
of 5,775 Canadian companies
bought a record' $328-million
worth of bonds through payroll
savings plans, and the total this
year is expected to go still
higher. Since the first year of
issue, nearly $5.5 billion worth
of bonds have been purchased in
this way.
CSB officials say that a
growing number of industries
and establishments have started
payroll savings plans to help
their employees save in this safe,
convenient way.
• Gerry Hopkins summarizes
the advantages this way: "A
planned savings program has
been my answer to achieving a
better life. With Canada
Savings Bonds my savings are
working for me and I find that
the payroll savings program
makes the whole effort quite
painless."
Pay Payroll savings a good bet
Carman McPherson and Mrs.
Roy Wheeler.
The Devotions were conduc-
ted by Mrs. Murray Forbes and
Mrs. John Mediger. Mrs.
Leonard Warr of Goderich sang
two beautiful solos accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Lorna
Radford,
Mrs. Beecher Menzies in-
troduced the guest speaker, Rev,
Hilda Johnson of Toronto,
recently returned from India.
Miss Johnson spent 36 years
in India, a great part of which
was spent at Indore. She
figuratively took her audience
into several Indian homes,
describing minutely details of
each and the occupants thereof.
She stressed the great courage of •
these people in this greatest of
the Democracies against
poverty, sickness and illiteracy.
She pointed out the needs ef,,i
the ,Churchps, schools and other
institutions and how their ser-
vices have been greatly curtailed
because of decreased grants and
givings from the affluent peoples
of Canada,
"There is one church in In-
dia" said Miss Johnson. "They
have at least not suffered from
inability to unite as we have
here".
Mrs. George Colclough
thanked the speaker for her
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON, ONT.
AUTHORIZED
WHITE ELNA DEALER
SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON
LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR.
PRECISION SCISSOR-SHARPENING
USED MACHINES.,,,REPAlFt$ TO .ALL MAKES'
•
37tfri
splendidly informative and
thought-provoking talk.
Ushers for the evening were
Mrs. Percy Livermore, Mrs.
Howard Porter, Mrs. Jack Irwin
and Mrs. Cale Doucette.
At the close of the meeting,
Rev. Mr. Robert Carson from
Lucan pronounced the Benedic-
tion.
Land Fill Site
Holmesville
Effective Monday, October 30th, 1972, the Land Fill Site
at Holmesville will be open for the winter season as
follows:
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Six Days a Week
(EXCEPT SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS)
These hours to remain in effect while Standard Time is
observed and will be known as winter hours.
Please be governed accordingly.
ALL PAPERS MUST BE PROPERLY PACKED IN BOXES
..OR BOUND AND SECURELY TIED.
Containers may be purOhased at the site.
LAND FILL SITE COMMITTEE
NABOB COFFEE 11'13 89'
PHILLIPS
LIGHT BULBS Pl< G of 2 2 PKGS. 79'
iiiNCAKE SYRUP
TEANAA BAGS
THREE FRI f 24 Cl
BERRY BOX MARMALADE 53'
MIXED
INESTON S COOKIES 2000z 65c
ERE'
CHIPITS 12 OZ 59'
iiiikRASCHINO CHERRIES 120755'
SQUIRREL
BUTTER 48 OZ $1.19
STA
iIFFERDFIPaING 19 OZ 2/73'
WESTON 4 s ASSORTED
LUNCH SNAKS PACK of 12 2/99'
MITCHELL' S
APPLE JUICE 48 Oz, 39(
(We reserve the right to limit quantities)
WEEKEND SPECIALS
October 25, 26, 27, 28
4 75 c
4 OZ
CELLO PACK of 100's 65 c
HUNGRY
APPETITES
,*!