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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-07-05, Page 10IDB business loans anywhere in Canada lend to nearly everY 'We of a▪ nd We can in, , wholesale a71,:rn .sn, raveation . • c°75"trra"ge. yOu need llnanocicabl ac.incl„ ce " 1 etpand, or rnocterna yws'el e in Canada, we inuita youdiscuss anywhere hre'Pairoments with Us, ttDavalenlogElawav In "' .1 .. Ask for this folder from our representative, Mr. J.D. Brinklow who will be at: The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH, on Monday, July 9th, 1973 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Telephone: 524-7337 If you require financing to start, modernize, or expand your business, and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. 'MIN el1111T BANK 67111A1 197 York Street, London, Ontario. NSA 1B2 J SALE THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA FURNITURE DEPT. FEATURES Check this complete livingroom Value! DOUBLE BED SIZE BOX SPRING & MATTRESSES OUR PRICE $8997 Two End Tables Matching Chair Coffee Table Two Matching Lamps TENDER TOOTSIES All Summer Shoes 20%Q OFF SUMMER GOWNS And PYJAMAS 20% OFF PonmerlAerchandise, tiovitAniSale,for Dar July Clearance. Reductions 20% to 50% PARTY DRESSES DRESSES $9.99 T° $ 19.99 All Weather COATS $12.99 TO $24.99 $15.99 UP SWIMSUITS $7.99 TO $14.99 PARIS STAR SPORTSWEAR PANTS;BLAZERS, VESTS, SWEATERS, ETC. SALE PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE SHORTS, HALTERS TANK TOPS All at SALE PRICES BRASSIERES And GIRDLES LARGE SELECTION HALF PRICE Come in and Shop and See our Many Bargains ... Fabric Centre (ground floor) ALL SUMMER FABRICS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE CRIMPLENE ... $2.69 YD. ACRYLIC PLAID ... $2.99 YD. 10-,--OLINTON NEW4-RECORP, THURSUAy, 19,3 -Hay ,Deputy-reeve dies suddenly at home The deputy-reeve. of Hay Township since January of this year, Harold M, Campbell, R R. 1, Exeter, passed away sud, denly while working at home on Monday, June 25, in his 48th year. He was a son of Hen- sail clerk and former Hay Township reeve Earl and Mrs. Campbell, of Hensall. Mr. Campbell served on the Hay Township council for a number of years prior to being elected deputy-reeve last Pentecostal picnic held The annual Sunday school picnic of the Calvary Pen- tecostal Church was held Saturday, June 24, at the Clin, ton Community Park with 45 members and friends present. Those winning games were as follows: beginner and primary classes: running race, Sharon Sager and Michele Jamieson; three legged race, Lloyd Crich and David Gardner, Johnny Reid and Stephen Watt; wheel barrow race, Sharon Sager and Brenda Hoy, Johnny Reid and Paul McCullough; Junior and Teen classes:; three legged race, GeorgeL Collins and Stephen Sager, Dianne and Margaret, Jamieson; ball competition, George Collins and David Fitz- patrick; Dianne Jamieson and Julie McCullough; wheel barrow race, Stephen Sager and George Collins; ski race, Jo-Anne Collins, Margaret Jamieson, Dianne Jamieson, George Collins, David Fitz- patrick, and Stephen Sager. Adult Class: many objects, Pastor and Mrs. Leslie Hoy, Gary and Dorothy Hoy, Leslie Sager, Hazel Hoy, and Erma Hoy; spoon on a string, Mrs. Les Hoy, Margaret Jamieson, Erma Hoy, Stephen Sager, George Collins, Norma Gene Reid, Sharon Sager, David Fit- zpatrick, Brenda Hoy and D ecember. He was an active member of the Exeter branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Surviving besides his parents is his wife, the former Mona Fletcher; three daughters, Mrs, L arry (Carolyn) Ducharme, Hensall, Marie, London, Judy, at home; four sons, Jim, Exeter, Brian, Hensall, Randy and Fred, at home, There are also two sisters, Mrs. Leonard (Doreen) Smith, Lucan, Mrs, Larry (Mary) Lloyd Crich. In honor of the 174th day of the year, there were 174 jellybeans in a jar. The ones guessing the nearest the num- ber were Mrs. Hazel Hoy and John Fraser. Best Athlete Awards were given to: Johnny Reid, Sharon Sager, David Fitzpatrick, George Collins and Mrs. Leslie Hoy, the cities. If one was at home in London Ontario, it would take very little adjustment to be right at home in Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, or Calgary. The cost of livirig varies from city to city as do the attitudes and aspirations of the people, but the cities all have a sort of sameness to them. They all have traffic jams, gleaming new sky scrapers, sprawling suburbs and slum areas full of drunks and crime. Politics, however, differ as vastly as the geography. In Manitoba and Saskatchewan, it's solid ND?, while in Alberta, it's solid Conservative. It's ironic too, that even though the Saskatchewan and Manitoba voters will support the NDP at the provincial level, they're almost solid Con- servative at the Federal level. People of Ontario could learn a good deal from our Western neighbours. Some of their ideas make good sense and others should be implemented im- 'mediately. One that par- ticularly impressed us was the number of litter and trash con- tainers placed on the highways out West. They are well marked and sufficient advance notice is given by road signs, that almost no litter defaces the roadsides. Ontario, it seems, spends thOusands of dollars on an advertising cam- itiaign telling you not to throw litter on the highways, but doesn't provide any containers in which to throw it! Another excellent anti-litter idea, which so far is only in ef- fect in Alberta, is a collectable refund on all bottles and metal drinking cans. One can collect anywhere from two cents on a soft drink can to a nickel on a used whiskey bottle. It keeps the littering to a minimum and also recycles a good deal of metal and glass that would end up in a bulky land fill site. We ,were impressed too by the paved shoulders on many of the highways in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. It gives a driver a sense of security as well as an extra safety margin. One of the more pleasant sur- prises during the trip was to buy something in Alberta. If the price tag said $1.98, that's what you paid. No extra .14 cents, no sales tax, very nice. Canada today is still a coun- try divided by sectionalism, but I think that many of our dif- ferences could be worked out if more people in Canada travelled in Canada and stop- ped and talked with other Canadians. A couple of days travelling in another part of your country is worth more than several weeks holidays to Europe or the United States. One bit of advice, though, don't try to drive 5,600 miles in two weeks. It's a bit too much. CANCER OF THE LUNG NEARLY ALWAYS FATAL Twenty-five years ago, the de4th rates from cancer were approxi- mately equal in men and women. However, now men die more frequ- ently from cancer than women due partly to the rise in numbers of male smokers and the resulting rapid increase in cancer of the lung. Because lung cancer is one of the most difficult forms of cancer to diagnose and cure, 95% of the cases are fatal. The logical response is: if you don't smoke, don't start, and if you smoke, quit. The Canadian Cancer Society can provide you with helpful information for smokers. The Clinton Christian School held their graduatlori,exercleeS last Thursday. 1973 graduates back row left to right are Wilma Greldarius, Jake Benjamin*, Mike Slerteema, Tim De Weird, Bert Amaing, Clarence Roost, Jim. De Boer, Ronnie Kesel's, John Valkenburg, John Hack, Nick Heykaop, Jeanette Kulpers, and Helen Ts Brinks. Front row are Alice Bog, Anita Daterna, Emmy Monkes, Glens Dolma, Betty-Ann Poatma, Arlene Vender Wel, Helen Boa, and Wendy Greldanue. (News-Record- photo) A letter from a travelling editor Travelling through five provinces in two weeks can sometimes be a grueling affair, but it also proved to be very educational as well. Sitting back here in Clinton at the old familiar typewriter watching familiar faces walk down Albert Street is a pleasant experience after driving 5,600 long and oc- casionally lonely miles. To anyone who has travelled across Canada, and I and my wife Lois really only covered half of it, the very size and diversity of both the geography and the people leaves one ut- terly amazed that the country is tied together in one bond un- der one central government. From ,the near sub-tropical climate of Southern Ontario to the barren snow covered moun- tains of Alberta and British Columbia, the differences are so great that at times we seem to have little in common but the name `!Canada." Even our national flag has little meaning FOOT PROBLEMS (not a joke) . putt ngi toomu9h„pressuye „, i 447v dins *1 lie - nerve system on the Whims of'your feet, calcium depOstts cart develop on joints, veins and arteries. Stiffness, aches and pain can follow. ALZNNER FOOT CORRECTOR ARCH SUPPORTS Can be your answer. They dlitribute the weight evenly and promote blood circulation ... make walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. THE ONLY ONE WHICH MASSAGES AND CORRECTS FREE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR DEALER'S HOLLAND'S SHOE STORE 28 Albert St. CLINTON 482-9692 for a vast part of Canada when you consider that once you're out of Sault Ste. Marie, there isn't a Maple tree to be found anywhere in Manitoba, Saskat- chewan or Alberta. We didn't see any, so you must wonder what the rest of Canada thinks. The vastness and diversity also applies to farming too. What we would consider to be a good size farm here in Huron County, say about 300 acres, would merely be one field to a wheat or rapeseed farmer in Manitoba or Saskatchewan. The methods of cultivation vary a good deal from ours too. The plow is nearly unheard of, as tile drains are, for the most part, a strange term too. Where we could easily sup- port one cow on two acres of land, in parts of Alberta 10 or even 15 acres are needed. In fact, the only thing fenced in in some parts of Alberta was the highway. One thing most Canadians have in common, however, is GOOD NEWS DRIVE IN (3 mile* west of Clinton on. No. $ Highway) • "Jericho Road" foto.. Speaker: John Martin wao.n.1.10 SUNDAY' 8:30 p.m EVERYONE WELCOME COME AS YOU ARE IN YOUR CAR 65% POLYESTER, 35% COTTON PLAID SEERSUCKER $1.79 YD. .0. PLAID CRIMPLENE $3.99 YD. ciiCTORIAN PRINTS $1.49 YD. SCHAEFER'S LADIES WEAR LIMITED ON THE SQUARE, GODERICH