HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-01-04, Page 14NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 p.m, Jan. 4. Ad-
mission $1.00, fifteen regular
games, $10,00 each. Three
Share-The-Wealth games. One
jackpot for $160 in 55, numbers,
consolation. One call and $10
added weekly if not won.—ctf
TUESDAY, January 9, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56 in 56
numbers. Six door prizes.—c1
See us
first
about your
estate
Estate planning for the living
as well as protection for
successors go together. That's
why we suggest you call us
right now to help you develop
your living estate plan—then
get your lawyer to draw up
your will.
Generation after generation,
' Victoria and Grey has specia-
lized in helping to plan for
estate development for today
as well as protecting the inte-
rests of tomorrow's heirs.
You make your will; we
make it work.
TRUST. COMPANY SINCE 1889
Lyle R. Zurbrigg Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
Goderich 524.7381
....1114, — Aft. ..ah
** ************** *
* THE WHITE CARNATION *
HOLMESVILLE
* DANCE and SMORGASBORD
JANUARY 27
MUSIC BY
SORRY ALL TICKETS
FOR DANCE & SMORGASBORD
WITH MUSIC BY BLUETONES
JANUARY 13
are sold out
** FOR TICKETS OR RESERVATIONS
* WE CATER TO BAN41QUETS, PARTIES, ETC. *
1-A -AtAtAAt At******At-*
STAR TREX
CALL 482-9228
ANNUAL
MEETING
Of
BAIRD'S CEMETERY
BOARD
And
PLOT OWNERS
Will Be Held On
Wed., Jan. 10, 1973
At 2 P.M.
In 1.0.0.F. Hall,
Brucefield
lb
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
—20tf
RESERVE,
MAY2,1973
to hear
THE SCHNEIDER
MALE CHOIR
of Kitchener
Sponsored by
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary
St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church Clinton
Although the weather was
bad, a good crowd attended the
fall meeting of the Huron Co.
Trappers' Association held in
the Londesboro Hall. Dec. first.
Owing to bad roads, the
Ministry of Natural Resources
officers and speakers from
Wingham and Hespeler were
quite late, and no films arrived
from Toronto.
However, a very interesting
speech concerning the baiting
of foxes, skunks etc. for biology
experiments, after some of
these animals have eaten the
treated baits and are caught
FOOT
TROUBLES?
ON I' on
Byset a r tt ei nr toos vme iuncsh pa rned s s ur
the
e
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!
A'TTENTI
TO 1/2 PRICE
CLINTON
SEWING CENTRE
— DRY GOODS
STOCK
TAKING
PYJAMAS
SHORT GOWNS
LONG GOWNS
FLANNELETTE
& BRUSHED NYLON
MATERIALS
ALL
REDUCED.
25%
Flannelette
Yardage
NOW 59c YD
WABASSO - COLOURED
WE H 'E SELECTED BOLTS OF:
*1 OOLS
* PLAIN POLYESTERS
4( PATTERNED POLYESTERS
TO CLEAR AT $ 1 00 OFF EVERY
COM
TOCK ‘07
PLETE "
ot hic Bras S
SHORT el y LINE A o
mil OFF " /3 OFF
LINE
WABASSO SHEET SETS
BOTTOM FITTED
TOP 81 x 100 ALL
SETS 20%
TO MATCH REDUCED
PILLOW SLIPS
PILLOW SLIPS SCARVES
REG. SPECIAL $239
2.98 PAIR PAIR
PHANTOM
RECTANGULAR
& SQUARE
RAYON & WOOL
FABRICS
NYLONS W-I -D-E LEATHER BELTS
REG. TO TO PR. $
1.29 PR. CLEAR 3 FOR SPECIAL /3 OFF
DRESS NYLON
GLOVES & SCARVES
ASSORTED COLORS
WASHABLE - KODEL NYLON
BEDROOM MATS
161r SPECIAL 4 9 8 ea.
ALL
REDUCED 25%
12,---CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,' 1973
Corning Events
The meeting closed with
lunch and a truckload of fur
was again sent to North Bay for
the December sale where fur
prices look strong.
aapana wow aim annoramma me a
ELM HAVEN •
I MOTOR HOTEL • • • . • a
• PLAYING • •
• a
• • ▪ THIS WEEK a a a
IN •
ri 'Hawthorne': a •
a a
a •
IR Coming Next Week IN
a • • I a
: "The Paul Fever Trio" : j • • • • • •
a a a •
LI Matinee Saturday 1 a a
: afternoon 4-6 p.m. 1
•• • • •• a ••••••••••••••••••••
..131th 3of
0 HOTEL
The Country Musing=
We are also continuing
EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
with
Presenting this weekend
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
WCTORM and
GREY
outlook...
(continued from page 5)
relate chick replacements to
ultimate shell egg
requirements, it is possible that
egg production could seriously
exceed domestic needs, even
into the second half of 1973,
Tender tree fruit prices will
probably average higher and
moderate production increases
are forecast for 1973, Grape,
raspberry and strawberry
production will probably in-
crease. There may be a reduc-
tion in total North American
potato supplies this year, but .
there will be an exceptionally
good demand for seed potatoes
on the world market. Vegetable
production will probably be
well below that of last year.
Supplies of storage crops will
be moderate to low, demand
strong, and prices higher than
last year.
Prices to honey producers
and maple syrup producers will
probably be higher.
A somewhat larger flue-cured
tobacco crop is waranted for
1973 but acreage of cigar filler
and burley tobacco probably
will not change significantly,
DANCE
SAT. JAN. 6
to the Music of
The CAVALIERS
at
Hully-Gully SnoSport
Dancing from 10-1
Lunch & Refreshments
HURON MAITLAND LTD
VANASTRA 482-9495
(STRAIGHT IN FROM THE MAIN GATE )
IN THE OLD FIRE HALL
HAS BEEN APPOINTED AN
AUTHORIZED DEALER
FOR,
JOHN DEERD
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
WE ARE NOW STOCKING A
COMPLETE LINE OF:
JOHN DEERE
4( SNOWMOBILES
* LAWN MOWERS
GARDEN TRACTORS
4( SNOW BLOWERS - MOUNTED
AND SELF PROPELLED
Li • • ,O• * Ok*
later, was listened to eagerly
by the audience.
Many parasites have already
been discovered and carefully
examined, such as lungworms
and flukes in foxes and skunks,
Leg worms in raccoon and
kidney worms in mink, etc.
were also found. Dave John-
ston was the able speaker on
this subject, from Hespeler and
Galt region. Mr. Blake Evans
of Wingham, next speaker, an-
swered questions concerning
the wolf hount and said the bill
was shortly going to be dealt
with by the government,
matter of principle
BY J. CARL HEMINGWAY
As I write this, the Christmas celebrations are over for this year.
We had the usual family gathering with only two of the family and
three .of the grandchildren missing. It would have been nice if all
could have made it but we are thankful that they were not among
those who started out but failed to arrive.
In this age when there is such a commercial promotion of the
importance of Christmas gifts for the children (and adults) with a
close association of the indication of our love and the price tag of
the gift, it was heart-warming to see a little boy's eyes light in
speechless delight on opening a little toy saxophone with four keys
and a little girl was tickled pink with little musical jewelbox that
disclosed a tiny dancing ballerina when the lid was lifted.
In the exchange of gifts among the adults I received the book en-
titled "Shrug, Trudeau in Power", by Walter Stewart. With the
copyright date of 1971. I have only read a few pages but I am fin-
ding it most interesting. The writer gives a brief outline of the
Prime Minister's life up to his election and in 1971 predicted his
return to power with much the same majority as in 1968.
Now that the election is over, a question has come to mind.
How sound is the judgement of the voters?
The New Year will bring a session of the Federal Parliament
which should give us an early indication of the type of legislation
that will be brought forth.
During the past four years, we have had a government with a
large majority and, according to many critics, it did very little to
solve the problems that were and still are facing our nation.
In other words, when a large percentage of the voters go in one
direction, it is a case of jumping on the "band-wagon" that has
somehow caught their fancy. The result is poor leadership in the
organization.
Now that we have a government that has little real power, it
will have to satisfy the desires of a majority of the voters or it will
be doomed in the next election. Therefore, the government will
have to face up to real issues and make a sincere effort to produce
a sensible solution.
Drawing conclusions on events over too short a time is ex-
tremely hazardous, but I am going to take a chance.
In a democratic vote that swings very strongly in one direction,
it indicates that the voters have been careless of their respon-
sibility and have not given serious thought to the questions and
the results are bad. On the other hand, when the results are close,
it indicates that the voters have given serious thought to the
problems and have voted accordingly and the results are good.
In other words, a huge majority makes a poor choice while a
small majority makes a good choice. I wonder if this will prove
true if applied to the recent Presidential election in United States?
11
A second shuffleboard has now been installed in the
beverage room and an electronic dart board will soon
be added in a further effort to please our clientele.
DINING LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAYS FOR FOOD &
BEVERAGE,
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Item Al.ffiE0
the Master HITCHCOCK'S
of Shock... 1 Jim FIK
(I AShoddng
Masterpiece!
I/ u
" .,
A LBARr e R mY ,FOSTER
1 =`,:gi.?
GODERICH, mit
524-7811
Sun.7 Mon.8 Tue.9 wed.10
ROBERT REDFORD
"THE CANDIDATE"
A WILOWOOD-RITCNIE PRODUCTION
ROBERT REDFORD irrTHE CANDIDATE"
Starring PETER BOYLE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
and MELVYN DOUGLAS
Directed by MICHAEL RITCHIE From
Written by JEREMY EARNER WARNER BROS.
Produced by WALTER COYLENZ TECHNICOLOR.
1=i1C==:XICIe=i1-C=114..=11='et
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Jan. 5, 8:15
p.m, Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75 jackpot to go,
Door prizes. Admission $1.00,
Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds
welfare work.-1
COME to Blyth Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night at
8;30 p.m. Community Hall, Ad-
mission $1,00, 12 regular
games, $10.00 each, Two Share-
The-Wealth games. One $25.00
special, Jackpot has now
reached $145.00.—ctfn
HORTICULTURAL
Photographs competition open
to all members of Clinton Hor-
ticultural Society. Judging to
,take place January 24 at the
annual meeting, Consult your
1972 year book for different
classes. Entries close January
12. Call Florence Pullen, 482-
7896.—clb
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE at
Clinton Legion Hall, Saturday,
March 17, 1973. Music by
Royalaires. Sponsored by
Eastern Star.—clb
Flooding was a common occurrence last Sunday as Clinton
was deluged by nearly four inches of rain that flooded
streets and basements throughout the town. This picture
shows a low-lying spot on Dunlop Street after the rains had
ceased. (News-Record photo)
Bad weather catches trappers at meeting
whether to leave it on or
remove it over the whole
Province of Ontario.
He also gave an interesting
talk on the changes taking
place in the Department offices..
Wingham will be a district of-
fice. Also, one will be
established in Owen Sound,
Chatham, Strathroy, etc. and
also London will be the central
headquarters for the office
Watch the
babysitter
Child care is a woman's most
important role, particularly
with pre-schoolers,
The Industrial Accident
Prevention Association's 1973
theme — "Zero In On Proper
Job Performance" — also ap-
plies to motherhood.
Parents who plan to leave
their children with a babysitter
should:
* Try to find one from a
family you know and like.
If you hire a stranger,
check the references. A good
source. is someone who has
taken a recognized course,
* If you hire a teenager, look
for maturity, responsibility and
a genuine interest in children.
* If you hire from an agency,
talk to the sitter before you
leave the house. Introduce her
to your children and make sure
she fully understands their
needs.
Give any new sitter a con-
ducted tour of the house. Show
her where to find food, phones,
bedrooms, exits, etc. Show her
where hazardous objects are
kept, such as tools, chemicals,
matches and knives. Explain
the children's play and bedtime
routine.
* Be sure that your children
understand that the sitter will
be in charge during your ab-
sence.
* Always tell her — and
leave a note — where you can
be reached,
Work for these regional offices,
but Toronto will still be the top
main office for the province. In
this way it is hoped to be able
to better cope with new wage
and time laws , being slowly
brought in by the Government
of Ontario, and still give
economical and quick service to
the local districts by more
modern methods,
'The big draw :prizes were
won by: Tom Jardine, $100,
Wingham; Luella Cole $100
and A. .1, Allen, $100,
Goderich, $50, Bob Howe,
Anna McKinnon, Winnie Van
den foal, and Gordon Dool.
Small cash prizes were also for
best pelts of fox, wolf, coon,
mink and muskrats.
The Tex Noble Show
Thu.4 Fri. S Set. 6
PARS'
14-7—[1 Saturday Matinee U