HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-02, Page 22---Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 2, 1972
IOW
BY MARG RUDD
Kipper),
BY RENA CALDWELL
Continued from Page 1
than half McKinley's 492.
He managed to stay ahead of NDP can-
didate Shirley Weary, although at Vanastra,
Thomas and Weary were separated by only
nine votes — Thomas :39; Weary 30.
McKinley polled 106 votes at Vanastra, for-
trierly CFB Clinton.
McKinley's majority tripled in this con-
test. Support for McKinley was heaviest in
Ailsa Craig, Bayfield, Blyth, Clinton,
Exeter, Hay Township, Stanley Township
and Wingham,
The fourth candidate in the race, Ed.
Bain of Goderich who ran as an indepen-
dent, got only 18 votes in his hometown. The
only other polls which gave him much sup-
port were in Ashfield with 7 and in Clinton
with 5. Bain was hospitalized during the
final hours of the campaign due to an in-
dustrial accident.
The breakdown of the Clinton polls is as
follows with McKinley first in all polls,
Thomas second and Weary third. Bain
received only five votes in the whole town.
Poll one-209, 79, 14; poll two-154, 70, 9;
poll three-108, 28, 8; poll four-182, 42, 14;
poll five-202, 75, 17; poll six-125, :35, 7; poll
seven-189- 62, 17.
Council ignores..
Continued from Page 1
on behalf of the county library system.
Considerable time was spent on the
executive-,' committee in which a Victorian; Fr
OrdereNtiVs requestr ificr)egrat ecif12,1000 i."
was discussed and ffilaIlYttined &A: The' I"'
favor.
eorwas 29 against the grant and eight in
The next meeting of council is set for the
first Thursday in December.
McKinley sweeps .
claimed a 50 per cent increase over her 1968
tally.
Would Mrs. Weary run again if another
election was called soon?,
"More than likely," admitted Mrs.
Weary. am interested in the consolidation
of the party in Huron and I'm reasonably
well pleased with that this time. I would
more than likely run aga'in,"
Charlie Thomas hesitated when asked
whether he would consider carrying the
Liberal banner into another election if it
came soon. He said he would have to "think
seriously about it" before entering another
race. He admitted he was "disappointed" at
the support he received in his election and
said he was surprised at the outcome
nationally.
"I really thought that Trudeau would
maintain his majority," said Thomas.
"What happened Monday was completely
unexpected by me. He needed a strong swing
federally to make it in Huron. We certainly
didn't have that swing."
During the telephone interview Tuesday
evening with Thomas, the Liberal farmer
from Grey Township was listening to Robert
Stanfield talking on television.
"It looks right now as though the Conser-
vatives might just form the next govern-
ment," mused Thomas. "I am really at a
loss to know what will happen."
He said there will he a meeting locally to
see "what happened" and to decide the next
moves.
Thomas didri't get afiea'il of iVIcKiniey .in.
ene-pelt *it/ in. the, ridingAlie Liberal,
candidate didn't even poll well in, his home
area. In Brussels, he got 208 votes as com-
pared to McKinley's 406; in Grey Township.
he polled 323 as opposed to McKinley's 444;
and in Morris, he received 236 votes, less
A Sincere
THANK
YOU
To. Our
WORKERS &
SUPPORTERS
THOMAS* LIBERAL
SPONSORED BY THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOC.
7.-
SPECIAL FALL ►
UIT SALE
OVER 150 SUITS REDUCED
New Manager's Sale in Goderich.
2nd Anniversary Sale in Kincardine.
We can't let our Clinton customers
down so we offer to all our friends the
same genuine old-fashioned Bargains
during this our Fall Suit Sale in Clinton.
Save Dollars during the next 9 days.
Sizes 37 to 46
Reg. 89.50 to 160.00
►
AYLMER TOMATOES
LIBBY'S CATSUP
APPLE JUICE ALLEN'S
CORN NIBLETS GREEN GIANT
ORANGE JUICE
19 OZ 3P1
4/79c
2/7 9c
12 OZ 2/4 9'
3`
11 OZ
48 OZ
ALLEN'S SWEETENED 48 OZ 4
GARBAGE BAGS PACK OF 20's 1.19
2/99
2/85'
2/7 9`
3/1
CHOCOLATE CHIP
WALKER'S COOKIES 1 LB
CHEESE SLICES BURNS 8 OZ
1\lcaRiiisAhl WAFERS
13 OZ.
KLEENEX 200's
FACIAL TISSUES A 8SORTED COLOURS
•
HENSALL - ONTARIO
Victorious Huron MP Bob McKinley is congratulated by Huron Warden Elmer Hayter, left and
Huron PC president Clayt Laithwalle at a celebration held at the Clinton Legion last Monday
night. McKinley was returned by the biggest majority ever given an MP in Huron.
Varna
Last week we had a note from
Mrs. Ed Porter about the trip to
the West Coast which she and
Mr. Porter enjoyed this autumn..
Leaving Clinton on August 31,
the Porters travelled as far, as
Val Caron, Ontario where they
stayed with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and, Mrs. H. A.
Taylor and family,
On Labour Day they set out
for their son Ken's home in
Chilliwack, B.C, En route, they
spent a day and night at Shilo,
Manitoba with Mr. and Mrs.
W.J, Chambers, formerly of
Clinton.
After a night at Banff, they
intended to go on via Jasper but
were told that there was two
feet of snow on the roads so they
travelled on by way of Vernon,
Kelowna, Penticton and Hope,
arriving in Chilliwack on Sep-
tember 11.
Both Porter families visited
Vancouver and also Kamloops.
Mr. Porter went out on a hun-
ting trip there with his son, his
son's father-in-law and two
others — no game but plenty of
hunters. The families parted
here with the Ken Porters retur-
ning home to Chilliwack,
Mrs. Porter says they camped
in some very good campgrounds
and found other campers very
friendly. However, despite the
rugged beauty of the mountains,
she thinks Ontario is every bit
as beautiful and says, "We
should brag about it more."
"When you set out to put on
an evening of music and use the
music of Lionel Bart's 'Oliver',
Rogers and Hammerstein's
'Carousel', 'South Pacific' and
Gilbert and Sullivan's 'H.M.S.
Pinafore' and 'The Mikado',
you can hardly fail to have a hit
if performers with any talent at
all are used.
Goderich Little Theatre last
week combined the music of all
those shows and more in their
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN.
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
---20tf
"What's Yer Fancy", The result
was one of the best evenings of
musical entertainment to be had
in this part of the country for a
long time.'"
These were`the words of Keith
Rouiston, our former editor,
when he reviewed "What's Yer
Fancy" after its performance in
Goderich last spring. Now
.people in Clinton and surroun-
ding area will be lucky enough
to see ,it here when it is presen-
ted on November 10 and 11 at
CHSS. There are some cast
changes we are told and some
changes in program. One ad-
dition is a World War 1 number
with Jack McLaren of the
original "Dumbbells"! This
should be of particular interest
since Remembrance 'Day is
November 11, Reserved seats
are available and reservations
may be made with Mrs. H,C.
Lawson at 482-9787 or 482-
3475.
Last Thursday, Mrs, C.
Phillips and Mrs. D. Flowers at-
tended an 1.0.D.E, area con-
ference at St. Thomas. They
were impressed by the en-
thusiasm of those present and
have come back to Clinton's
newly-formed Chapter with
more information and ideas to
pass on to the members.
Tuesday, November 7 in the
Board Room of the Agricultural
office will be the next meeting.
With charter night fast ap-
proaching, why not come out,
see what's going on and con-
tribute to the Order by joining?
Rolfe Cooke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. K.C. Cooke, attained his
Master's degree at the Univer-
sity of British Columbia in Sep-
tember. He and Mrs. Cooke and
family are now living in Ottawa
where he is with the Treasury
Board.
*
This week GROUP 7 is
providing the entertainment at
the One For-All Koffee House
with activities Leginning at 8
p.m.
Going away ?..
Don't forget to be
a °Blood Donor
before you go !
The meeting, of the UCW of
St, Andrews Church, Kippers
was held on October 25 with
Mrs. L. Finlayson and Mrs, R,
Consitt acting as hostess,
Mrs. P. Rachman gave an in-
spiring devotional from Cor, 13
on "Love". She said that it was
her opinion that if we really and
truly love people, the world
would be a better place and
many of its problems could be
resolved. Mrs. David Cooper
gave the topic on Africa and
showed slides. Musical numbers
were supplied by Sharon and
Sue Anne Finlayson and Debbie
Consitt.
Plans for the fowl supper
November 1 were finalized by
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. Mrs. Harold
Jones and Mrs. Tom Reid repor-
ted the Presbyterial held in
Zurich October 24, Courtesy
remarks were given by Mrs.
Robert Elgie and lunch was ser-
ved by Unit 2.
4-H CLUB
Meting five of Kippen 4-H
Club, the Kippen Kabobs, was
held at the home of Mrs. R. Bell
who demonstrated the making
of rolled sandwiches and fancy
sandwiches. Lynn Alderdice
demonstrated the submarine
sandwich. Discussion centred
around a buffet dinner and
Achievement Day which will be
held in Zurich December 16.
Chris McGregor was elected
secretary.
Meeting seven of the Kippen
Kabobs was held October 23 at
the home of Mrs. R. Bell.
Sharon Finlayson was elected
secretary. Buffet dinners and
table settings were discussed
and plans were made for a buf-
fet party November 18 at Lynn
Alderdice's home. Skit practice
will be held November 2 at Mrs.
Bell's. Cathy Sims and Landa
Visscher demonstrated the
making of cheese fondue and
chocolate fondue which were
very good.
PERSONALS
By Fred McClymont
The Explorer Group met at
the United Church last Tuesday
evening with president Brenda
Dowson opening the meeting
with the Explorer purpose and
Motto followed by a hymn, Bon-
nie Dowson read the minutes
and the Roll Call and also took
up the offering.
The treasurer's report was
given by Luann Taylor who
,then read the scripture lesson.
Mrs. Pat Taylor read the study
book, Sherri Taylor gave the
prayer and Mrs. Sharon Chuter
led the Crafts period, The
UTDOOR-ETHICS
''ELK oR WAPITI Cw44iC14 15
THE SAME THINE) PONTv
UNDERSTAND THESE ETHICS.
WHILE FARMERS GET NINE?
ABOUT 'DAMAGED PENCE'S
ANT? NAYS-TACKS SOME OP
THE PooR ANIMALS
SPEND THEIR ENTIRE
LIVES WITH esAizsaElavveRE
PRAPeo OVER
THEIR, ANTLERS."
meeting was „closed by the
president.
PERSONALS
The November meeting of the
United Church Women will be
held on Thursday evening of
this week.
The Sacrement of the Lord's
Supper will be administered
next Sunday November five in
the United Church. Rev. Brace
Guy of Dashwood will be in
charge of the Service.
A canvass for the Bible
Society will be held during the
month of November.
Miss Debbie Anderson and
Miss Sue Colcomb of Western
University, London spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
• Mr. Fern McLean, Toronto, a
former resident, visited friends
and around the''i;i1lage during
,.;;;PSIP410st W94-;
Mr. Elzar Mousseau is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes,
London, visited with Mr. Robert
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Wright.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
4
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Vans. Stockyard
CALL. SAYFIELD 565.2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Sorilco
KR Charges on Pickup tf
--- r ‘P-Wir -Nii,,,,,,IT"T TT •••-••• ,11r
(ALTERATIONS AT COST
ON SALE CLOTHING)
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 - ENDS SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 4.
.TOILET TISSUE
BUTTER TARTS FLAMINGO
C We reserve the right to limit • uantitiet
C
WON1DERSOFT ASSORTED COLOURS 2 ROLL PACK,
6 ROLLS 89c
69' PACK OF 12'
LB 5 5 t
SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Roils L845 9c
110ME- MA DE
Head Cheese T.13
LB 9 8
9c
Rib Roasts 5th to 7th RIB
Rib Steaks, L B $1 . CI 9
Hamburger .59c
Bacon Ends LB 394
Smoked Hams mATNTK END
000000080000000
NEW CROP PRODUCT OF FLORIDA SIZE 48
110/.41 •
Fancy White Grapefruit
U 4 S, NO.1
Vine Ripe Tomatoes
10 01 PKGS
Canada No 1 Spinach
dliseessboso`asoes d
BANQUET 11 OZ
T V Meat Dinners
2/99
49"
To
99.95
SHORTS REGS. TAUS
:PICKETT and CAMPBELL •.LIMITED
heal i;rnkerl
Minced Ham
LB 59
LB 79
Th
1 2 /9 9
3Lbs 9 1;°
2 /5 (g