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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-23, Page 22---CLINTON NEW$-RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1973 Nineteen new families who have moved into the area In the last month were welcomed at a special church service at St:Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Clinton last Sunday night. The families have found jobs in the area under the Operation Transplant program which was Initiated by Clinton Baptist minister Dwight Strain. (News-Record photo) Crew improving Authority land Recreation tips The hears are not a problem in Algonquin Park this sum- mer, The Ontario Safety League campsite at Lake of Two Rivers had received only one visitation from a friendly and very shy fellow who fled at the first sound, It was a dif- ferent situation last year when forty of these magnificent animals had to be shot and others tranquillized and depor- ted by truck to less populated areas, But is it the bear!' fault? Here is a quote from a Park's publication: "Feeding a bear is both stupid and cruel. It is stupid because it teaches the bear that you are the source of food and then it is unrealistic to suppose that the bear will know that food thrown on the ground is "his" and food in a pack or cooler is "yours". Feeding a bear is cruel because the bear, having been corrupted by thoughtless people, becomes so destructive in its quest for food that eventually it has to be destroyed.' But further, the Ontario Safety League states, the bear's foraging instinct should not be tempted by leaving food easily available on the campsite. Store all food in the trunk of your car, including coolers. On a canoe trip, pull your grub • pack eight or ten feet up to a limb by means of a rope. Wherever you go in the out- doors, be a good housekeeper. Burn all garbage or seal it in plastic bags for proper disposal. t3-ST NI RAWBERRY .• JA TOP VALU (WITH PECTIN! RASPBERRY OR ii4 ox, jar 53c HIP VOW Assorted Candy 2 1.00 IWNO DRANig F3.3i0121 CC. y t=4 C.RYSTAIS _79' POST ALPHA SITS U 620 MONARCH COOS 545 PASTRY FLOUR 97e 1A511RS 3.110:51 CiCAEINN3010 INSTANT COFFEE 2.29 RUM REGULAR STAIR crFOSS,KJNJUF FillnkiIIHE Napkins . 49c lIONS REGI.RAR. W.11E OHM OR MI;SHRCPOM>.,.. BAR-B-9 SAUCE 13 °T; 29c sown nonv Arm OR CHERRY PIE , ro b 134 TOP VALU Coloured Margarine 00 .11 !It 11, Pumps and infetorn Aoi.latted For All Popular Ma* Huron Fuel ItgoolLvo ' Eipipmest Sayfietti Rd., CSation-V24rel PRODLEa OF SOUTH MN' WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4 or 696 1T-$ 4.54,1 CALUFORNIA RED or GREEN GRAPES Th 496 MAU* 1 M515 GREEN CABBAGE 236 HSA,N4 3 BARTLETT PEARS 6 tar 594 to4,40A14, 1 C3N7M210 COOKING ONIONS rnu p 39c 1754 134 1 Mai:Aft PLUMS a 496 The rewarding art of Self-Defence. The best protective equipment against job accidents is already yours your eyes, your ears, your brain. Keep alert, work defensively, and you'll stay on the job. Self-defence is the secret of safety. You've got a lot to live for; work defensively, and -enjoy life. Bea chanipion of Self-Defence. Your Worlculou's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario, Business onc e Professio Directory MacDougall from Bayfield. Mr. MacDougall has a very keen in- terest in bluebirds and wants to help keep them from becoming extinct. The Bayfield Area Bluebird Society has established several bluebird houses throughout the area with the return of some bluebirds. Mr. MacDougall requested that SWEEP assist don't get caught like mother hubbard, sto up now at these low money saving price PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA VALENCIA ORANGES 1)&69 BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW CHIQU1TA OR DOLE othe ub ~aie Supplied and Serviced By M. Loeb Limited Visitors to Clinton recently included the following: Mrs. Ina Zeat -Ctf Cayuga, retired nurse, visited with Mrs. Gordon Hoy of Clintoti last week. * * * Mrs, Mildred Baggii and daughters, Cheiyi and Joanne, who have been visiting Mrs. Margaret Farquhar, James and Lois Turner and family and Doug and Betty Farquhar and family for the past five weeks have returned to their home in Cypress, California, * Mrs. Earl Rowe, widow of the former Lieutenant Gover- nor of Ontario, Mrs. H. Dysterhouse of Toronto, and Miss Marjory Docking of Lon- don, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox, The Bahamas lured three of Clinton's eligible young bachelors away on vacation recently. Don Bartliff, Brian "Sly" Kennedy and Denis Fleischauer spent two weeks enjoying the relaxation and sunshine of that popular resort. One day of the holiday was spent taking the famous "Jolly Roger" cruise around the Islands, * * * • Recently in this column we rioted that Miss Nancy MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Erie Street, attended Educanada, a seminar for young Canadians in their National Capital. Upon her return we asked Nancy if she would send us a short summary of her holiday. Following is what she wrote for us: "It was hard to believe that I was actually going to Ottawa to spend a week with about 250, 15 and 16 ,, year - old strangers,—but after a nine and a half hour bus trip with 25 of them I never regretted it or had time to look back. "We all checked in at the Gloucester High School which was our home base. We started out that very night with an out- door concert at Camp Fortune, Quebec. When we got back we„ were shown our dorms which were set up in the gymnasiums of the large school, The cubicles were divided by wood panels, nine feet tall with bunk bads, bench and two mirrors in each room. The panels were tall enough to allow some privacy but not nearly tall enough to stop the flying pillows and, pop- corn which flew wildly each night. "It would be impossible to describe the entire week within 40 pages of a notebook - but we saw at least 60 places of in- terest in the Ottawa, Hull and Montreal districts including the Parliament Buildings, Supreme Court 'building, the Mint, Museum of Science and Technology, National Aeronautical Collection, National Gallery, Upper Canada Village, By-Town Museum, Notre Dame and Mount Royal. "Along with all of this were the nights back at the school where there were sing-a-longs, group discussions, dances, ten- nis, badminton, ping-pong, mural painting, swimming every night in the indoor pool, and a session with an intimate worker and friend of Prime Minister Trudeau, "Two of the most spectacular events which made up for the terrible food were the chance to see the Queen and Prince Phillip and also - the people. All ten provinces and two territories were represented and one never could imagine the fun and friendship to be found in Canada. "The French speaking and English speaking students con- versed, not only because it was a necessity, but also because it was a challenge. I know that I learned more French in that one week than I ever did in six years of taking French in school. "Everyone was your friend but some will be friends for ever. I was proud to be an "Educanadian" and I hope others from this area will have the opportunity to participate in future years." ,...Thank you Nancy for sharing your Educanada holiday with us and the best luck in,any ft(ture endeavours. The north crew of the Ausable-Bayfield SWEEP program (Students Working in an Environmental Enhan- cement Program) began working in the 'Clinton Conser- vation Area recently. This area was recently acquired by the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority and is now under development. The students have been busy scything the banks and trim- ming the trees along the creek in preparation for a site for their main project here. They are planning to build a foot bridge which will hopefully not have to be replaced each spring due to the extensive flooding and ice damage in this area. The SWEEP program is responsible for this project at Clinton. This illustrates just how important SWEEP is to the municipalities and local conservational areas, other- wise, projects such as this one, might not be carried out. The north crew consists of six studeng: Ross Huntley from Exeter; Brenda Blair from Centralia; Larry Ferguson and Mary7Margarat 'Jeffery from I~,en;Ia11E ;Peggy 4teSklei.kr from Camlachie; and Steven Hut- chinson from Egniondville. The crew is assisted by a regular Authority employee, Ted Jones who acts as foreman of the SWEEP crew. SWEEP also has a number of rainy day projects for the crews when they are unable to work outside. One of these projects that the North Crew is quite active in has been requested by Harvey Map reading and driving don't mix, but some vacationers try it, Some com- muters are just as bad, trying to read the morning paper while navigating the highway, Be alert for the pokey, hesitant driver, warns the Ontario Safety League. Elox ic"•=- iTim7AViri HILEN R. TENCH, B.A. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TEL. 482-9962 CLINTON ONTARIO NORM WHITING UCENSED AUCTIONEER 4 APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 236-1954 EXETER TOP VALU CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN OR GREEN PEAS 14 oz. tins for 1 *00 ASSORTED FLAVOURS TOP VALU SOFT DRINKS "*6.-L- 241::1 .9 TOP VALU FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE 12 oz. tins 3 Thr 1 s00 TOP VALU TOMATO KETCHUP oz. 4 forii8c ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For for-Master Alummurn Doors and INIneereva argil AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis-8a Mat 92. Clinton-4024= WITH PORK IN TOMt,TO TOP MU MIAS 14 oz. tins • TGP COOKED CANOED MAU 1'.i lb. tin . rae: TZP VA1 ,i HiUt Powdered Detergou4 5 lb, pito, so. tAtitHAION - ICE CREAM 79* &Mal BABY FOODS ICING MIXES 4 . DEMI' 41)0,,.. BATHROOM TISSUE 336 TABLE NAPKINS 2 • ilec WHOLE DILLS RANX.11 TROTEN M:t in t.', MEAT PIES 4 DE;AQN't 114,1 FANCY PEACHES " 396 our meat labels tell you what yoti want to know about the ground beef sold at iGA! „, lotterreteb;".e* , „Fresh pround, in building more bluebird houses and establish them, throughout .a wider area with the hope that still more bluebirds will return. This group of students is a small part ofthe Ontario gover- nment's SWEEP Program, sponsored by the Ministry of Natural Resources, to improve the environment. OPTOMETRY 1. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST cwoot4-4014. ONLY 20 ISAAC ST. 4824010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK CIOVENLOCK ST. 527,1240 1101111141044.0041MMAIMMION R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, 00131E.RICH 5244661 _.SIMullamismosserassmerarisommessoisreses INSURANCE K,W. COLQUNOUN INSVRANCE A REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 4110.014t Res. 432-7tlls HAL HARTLEY' Phone 452-ean ONIMMILILIMISIONSIOMOISFOQIIMII" LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSUFIANCE--- GUARANTEED INVESTMENT0 Clinton Mae; 442-M4 J.T. Whet, Roe.: 4422-720 a Guaranteed Trust Certificates 9% 2 3-4-5— years K.W. Colquhoun Limited Complete Insurance Service and Mortgages 14 Isaac St., Phones: 482-9747 Clinton, Ont. 482-3407 11 1 BWEAAXNS oz. tins For 88c lfp tizt ENE :E CRIEN CLAM FANCY•WHDLE KERNEL CORN or CHOICE CUT ; 1:.37 PR53:5 5 CHEESE SLICES 43c TN OR. 10,4 rt.) tA—E tRNM:j u.*••?. 966 SARDINES RXN 315855 33S::550:3 .ARZI,N PRINT CRISP 496 • P.::.7$ 334, S..:4 433 CAT FOOD 3 ;1-Vi 1 *00 RkEEHER ASSORTO R 550,55 7 05 FACIAL 'TISSUE 3 J*:* 1,00 SLIEU.5340 PRE1RI1D 97 55.751 DETERGENT 214 396 cotoicoyvu.t MAPLE SYRUP ssAii 99c YORK FROZEN FANCY WHALE KERNEL KERNEL CORN '6% 59c ..... . ▪ ....... 1 lb. okgs, 5 1.1.00 err14:P PUS at TOP VALU E 4.14*." SPAGHETTI or Ready Cut op_ IN_ On MACARONI La) TIP 2 lb. pkgs. 10 oz. Sins 3 b1 38c 11,00 more good things to stock your cupoar A TI!th Sc CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALU FANCY TOMATO JUICE '3153 PURCHASE AND COMN /my rtm illPARY Wad 48 CIL tincrrn AUGUST 1141,103 tin I X CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALU L LIQUID BLEACH I 70 PER EAMR., WITH 64 at. 's 00 PURCHASE AND MS COUPON 1303(TiVR ARNO 1214,103 Orttr. IGA locations: ) 1 . CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALU Clinton SALAD DRESSING bfter 1 JAR T1R l'AMIlY WITH '5.00 PURCHASE WO THIS COUPON 12 oz. IffEtnit ALIPAT 11.11 101 jar ISSISPVis SHI MOPS TO'LIMIT OuAwsrsieSt MPOORIS IIPTISOTIVIII UNTIL CI.OSINQ SATUPOSY, AUGUST as, Stil seig ss Sell .st a c,:ate 114 mr.tsila Sdl n ';f.i coetiof 3 into/Re:aro t:.'„•*:;:c. VGA RANri,..,i.47 7+1 ' loivars •• ..„41AVTXTIT ANE3 T',VGNE --.S V.5 3,47 :: va;) o , OUR EAPILS *.TC.W Pu , tAi 0 :GRAN Of OROCNYETTET .) • 44 - , Don tyVE 030 43HR 0.1505,041C• ;Ma tul Mgt GUESSWSIXR Al 1..4 •,,,T 40a *0 WITH cc*iravili we sell Canada approved grade 'A' red ribbon beef! REGULAR CUT TcoM THE NM 155941.1." 4,1 VALU LaL5 5311510 rr J • REEF BLADE STEAKS lb f.:18 SHOULDERPORX CHOPSAA13 'DINNER HAMS it 69 laP),AG) '04A,, PAATTi 5WIT7 ROAN OR :An, rHAT,zE 4,1; VrA ALE) 105 PURE PORK SAUSAGE a $8° SWIFT VitrAlPA ROAS",14,.; Siketi Skle Dacca SLICED CHICKEN LOAF _. 95° CORNED BEEF 'x,39 sistrrrirSiiiMi • vArLITMPAAED 1,0 PAti, L,4 TOP YAW SIM PAChV SKINLESS WIENERS ft, lir SKINLESS WIENERS a 1y' FAT COWINT LW:111411V,, MA%IMUM /AT OWEN T LEAN ERMINE) Extra Lean livotoel BEEF *1025 BEEF u1,49 CUT FROM THE BEEF POP SIRLOIN"TIP ROAST u 1.89 ;OHMS • CUT TIICIM THE BEEF HIP Eye of 'the Round Steaks 2.09 'cur p5555 THE LOIN ;BEEF TENDERLOIN rb 4.29 APPROIMATE tAT CONTENT - 3.5% flIESN GROWIN BEEF .1.09