HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-15, Page 7WANTED I!!
FOUR ADULT CROSSING GUARDS
to SUPERVISE PUBLIC
SCHOOL CHILDREN
at the
Corner of East & Victoria Street
Corner of Ontario & East Street
Corner of Albert & Rattenbury Street
Corner of Albert & John Street
APPROX, 10 HOURS PER WEEK
SUITABLY MARKED APPLICATIONS FOR
THE ABOVE
Will be received in the office of the
CLIERK.TFIEASURER
Sox 400,
Clinton
UNTIL 5:00 PAM., Friday, November 230 1913
46,47b
Sterling Fuels
Agent ROSS JEWITT
Can Serve You Best!
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Thru the roughest miles in the roughest weather you
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making sure it's there when it's needed, in fact keeping
you warm and comfortable, That's our job and we do it
well, but that's only half the story. Your Sterling Fuels
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WHERE QUALITY IS OUR BOND & SERVICE
IS OUR GUARANTEE
Phone 482-9411 ROSS JEWITT Clinton, Ont,
46-49b
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
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We invite you to take a closer Wok at our new range
and other Inglis appliances.
HAROLD WISE LTD.
CUN'ION 262 Rayffeid Rd. 482 7062
Agricultural Tidbits
with Adrian Vat;
From the "Star Weekly", Burns Bros, and Denton Ltd., a
Toronto investment firm, in a recent report on Canadian
supermarkets; "The outlook is for increased 1973 earnings
for almost all competitors and record earning levels for
some." It seems that the farmer doesn't get all the profit.
* * *
All the feet of broiler chickens from American
packinghouses are exported to Hong-Kong. I wonder what
they are used for,
* * *
You better watch the weight when you're shopping,
mother. In Vancouver recently, an eight-pound box of
powdered milk cost more per quart when made up, than
either a three pound box or a five pound bag. The
Wholesaler explained that in this case the five pound bag is
the economy size and that the larger quantity is not
necessarily the cheapest one.
* * *
From the Harvestore booklet; When you look at the cash
register slip at the grocery store, ask yourself: "How much of
this is really spent for basic food?" If you are like the
average supermarket shopper, you'll find that 28 percent of
your money is spent for things that aren't food. Cosmetics,
records, cigarettes, clothing, magazines, and a host of other
items make the food bill seem higher than it really is. Most
Americans and Canadians now buy large amounts of "built-
in maid service" with the remaining 72 percent of the food
dollar, Prepaled foods are convenient and have most of the
kitchen work already done. This saves work at home but it
does cost money.
The cost of this "built-in service" has actually gone up
more than the cost of the ingredients in prepared con-
venience foods. A turkey dinner ready to go into the oven
costs about 57 cents at the supermarket. (US) The USDA
estimates that a serving of the same dinner prepared at
home Would cost 34 cents. Housewives are willing to pay
about 50 percent extra for the convenience, It is estimated
that 70 percent of all sales in the supermarket are products
that didn't exist 10 years ago. Developing these products and
freezing and marketing them through today's attractive
supermarkets all costs money - and that is one of the major
reasons that grocery bills are higher than they used to be,
ri--6-CLP ED HEREFORD
NMI
SALE
Opportunity PaIled Hereford
Club Fall Sale
SATURDAY, NOV, 24th 100 ami
at Walkerton-Hanover Sales Bartts located
on Hwy. 4 between Walkerton Arid Hanover.
GordOn Albey Atictioneer, Ron Went, Cargill,
Sales Manager. 80 Head co:mil:Ong of 10
Bulls, tested and untested, Open end Bred
Heifers, coVis with calve,.
Lunth facilltiet aVallable.
CUNTON NEWS-RRcpRn. THURSDAY, NOYWORR 5 1973.-4
_Hallett Central news
The Clinton Senior Citizens
met in the Clinton Town Hall
on November 5, with the
meeting opened by the
president. The secretary and
the treasurer gave their reports.
Business included the planning
of the Christmas Pot Luck sup-
per to be held on December 5 at
5:45 at the Holiday Home.
The president informed the
Club that Mr. and Mrs. A.
Grover had donated a coffee'
maker to the club and the club
expressed thanks to them.
Thanks was also sent to the
Legion and the Town Council
who bought card tables and
games for the club.
The club was informed that
the Huron County Health Unit
It will soon be time to mail
your Christmas cards,,
especially if yeu send them. to
foreign countries.
Today, the post office depart-
ment announced deadlines for
mailing greeting cards and
reminded Canadians of the
rates that apply to such
mailings.
Three different rates apply to
Christmas cards sent to foreign
countries other than the United
States. Cards sent in sealed en-
velopes must bear first class
mail postage, I.E., 15 cents for
up to one ounce. They will
automatically be dispatched by
air mail.
The post office recommends
that these envelopes carry an
"Air Mail" sticker to ensure
proper handling by foreign post
offices.
Cards sent in unsealed en-
velopes may be sent by Air
Mail for 12 cents for up to one
ounce, or by surface mail for
eight cents for up to once
ounce. Cards sent by surface
means will be forwarded by air
for part or all of the distance
depending on airline space.
Unsealed envelopes should
be sent no later than November
9 to the following: Europe (ex-
Christmas cards
to be mailed soon
would be giving adult foot care
for any adults requiring this
service. The clinic will be held
from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Decem-
ber 4.
Mrs. Gordon Scribbins, who
became the card and flower
lady for the club, wishes to be
kept informed of any illnesses
etc. Several new members were
welcomed into the club,
A euchre party and refresh-
ments followed. Winners were:
lone hands, Mrs. N Truesdell
and Mr. C. Cunningham;
ladies' high, Mrs. W. Edgar,
Mrs. Wittingen; men's high,
Mr, N. Truesdell, Mr. G. Scrib-
bins. Mrs. Hopson won the
lucky draw.
cept Great Britain) the Middle
East, India, Skri Lanka,
Pakistan, Banghtdesh,, South
Africa, Rhodesia, Malawi,
Ghana, Kenya, Uganda, Tan-
zania, Zambia, Australia, The
Fiji Islands, New Zealand,
Japan and Hong Kong.
November 23 is the last date
for unsealed card mailings to
Great Britain.
The deadline for mailings
sealed Christmas cards to all
countires at the 12 and 15 cent
rates is December 6; for Great
Britain, the deadline is Decem-
ber 13.
The rates for cards sent to
addresses in North America is
eight cents for first class mail
(sealed envelopes) and six cents
for surface mail (unsealed en-
velopes).
Canada Post Office
customers should note that the
date ftr Canadian destination
cards is the 13th December. For
local mail, the deadline, is the
17th December.
For surface mail destined for
the United States, the last
mailing date is the 10th of
December. For Air Mail to the
States, December 15 is the last
day.
UCW
The November meeting of
Unit. One, U,C.W, was held on
Thursday Nov. 1 at the Church.
There were 17 members
present.
The Devotional exercises
were given by Mrs. Duggan
assisted by Mrs. Makins. The
theme was "If God be with us
who can be Against us?"
A short business meeting was
held at which plans were made
for a joint Christmas meeting
on Dec. 6. It was decided to in-
vite the U.C.W.'s from
Brucefield, Zurich and Kippen
Churches, Tea was served by
Mrs. E. Metcalf and Mrs. B.
Burch. Mrs. Makins closed the
meeting with a Benediction.
4-H
At our last 4-H meeting at
Mrs. Garrett's we practised our
play for Achievement Day and
made plans for the party. Cathy
Merner and Kathy McFadden
made spice drop cookies.
Friday night we all went to
Mrs. Garrett's for a party. We
took food that we had made
ourselves. Norma Garrett and
Dawn McLeod decorated the
house nicely with streamers
and things, and after supper
everyone helped clean up and
do the dishes. This w.as to close
off our project "A World of
Food in Canada".
— Kathy McFadden
TRINITY BOARD
The regular meeting of the
board of management of
Trinity Church was held
Tuesday evening Nov. 6 in the
Parish Hall and heard the Rec-
tor, Rev. George Youmatoff
thank the laymen who looked
after the Church Services
during his absence. They also
learned that the Remembrance
Day Service would be held in
the Church, Sunday Nov. 11.
The Consecreation of the new
Bishop, Ven. T.D.B. Ragg, will
take place in St. Paul's
Cathedral in London on Jan.
25, 1974. A certain number of
tickets will be allocated to each
Parish and buses will be made
available to and from the con,
secretion Ceremonies. A
motion was Passed to send a
gift to the new Bishop from the
Parish..
Great Chapter will meet
Wed. Nov. 7 in St. Paul's
Wingham and Fred Hulls, Gor-
don Graham and the Rector
planned to attend.
The Rector is still appealing
for the loan of pictures of for-
mer Ministers of Trinity
Church, Bayfield so they may
be duplicated for the 125th An-
niversary in 1974,
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. in the
Parish Hall
PERSONALS
Cpl. and Mrs. Stan Smith
and Lisa, Borden and Mrs.
David Veysey and Chris of
Barrie, were with Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Lar-
son from Thursday. to Sunday.
Mr. Ed Rowse and Jim, Lon-
don, accompanied Mrs. L.B.
Smith home on Saturday after
she had spent more than a
week with them.
Mrs. Fletcher McLaughli.i,
Meagan, Alfie and Courtney
and Dorothea Thompson,
Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
LeBeau. Mrs. LeBeau had
returned from Toronto after
being with her family for the
past week. Also visiting the
LeBeau's for the weekend were
Mr. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara of
London.
Mr. Michael Scotchmer,
Guelph and Mr. Calvin Scotch-
Twenty members of the
Court Constantine L1842 met
at the Kinburn Hall on Novem-
ber 8 for the monthly meeting.
Family Night will be held on
December I at the hall at 6.30
p.m. The Court decided to pur-
chase a walker for loan to
anyone in .need of, one.
Fa truly, Row,ling,,,w ill be. held
on Nov. 18 at Seaforth Bowling
Lanes at 7 p.m. Nominations
were held.
There will be a gift exchange
at the regular December
mer, London were with their
parents, lvlr, and Mrs. A,F.
Scotchmer for the weekend,
Donna and Lisa Johnson,
Newmarket, were weekend
guests of Diane Garrett.
Miss Wendy Greer, Wilfrid
Laurier University, Waterloo,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Greer and Patti, RR 3,
Bayfield. Sat. visitors with the
Greer family were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Robinson, Randy and
Scott, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin were
in London Monday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulman
Bartelloto of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. D,J, Jeffrey,
London and Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Andrews, Windsor,
were registered guests at the
Albion Hotel for the weekend.
Mr. Bill Walker, London, en-
tertained his Graduating Class
of '72, Graphic Arts Course,
Fanshawe College, at his cot-
tage in the Village and at the
Albion Hotel during the
weekend.
Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Parker attended the
50th Wedding Anniversary
celebrations for their cousin,
Mr, and Mrs. M. Herbert, in
Listowel.
Mr. Howard Scotchmer,
Chatham, visited with his
mother, Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer,
during the weekend.
Mrs. Gordon Stewart, RR 2,
Ripley, was a Thurs, visitor
with her sister, Mrs. &W.
Erickson and family.
meeting with a special Christ-
mas program planned.
The ladies catered to Alblas-
Nott wedding dinner held at
the Community Centre,
Seaforth.
The Foresters Fall Dance
was held on Saturday evening
November 10 in the Seaforth
Community Centre with music-
provided by the Star Trex, The
evening proved to be successful
SEAFORTH 4-H
4-H girls entertained their
families at a supper in the Kin-
burn Hall on Saturday Novem-
ber 10 at 6.30 p.m.
About 25 'people enjoyed
these dishes from different
countries that the girls
prepared: chicken pot pie,
baked bean casserole, fish and
chips, sausage and tomato
bake, cheese and crackers,
hungarian goulash, cabbage
rolls, fried rice, dessert,
blueberry buckle, pound cake,
English trifle, German tea
squares, Italian fruit bowl, ap-
ple cake and almond cakes.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomp-
son of Mississauga spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.•
and Mrs. John Thompson,
Sharon and Bob.
Vicki Powell of Auburn spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Buchanan Bill, Doug,
Betty and Rob.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorrance
of Sask. visited with his sister
Mrs. Sam McClure, Mr.
McClure and family.
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori of
Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Thompson
spent Monday and Tuesday of
this week attending the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto. Ricki
Thompson is staying with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Kerslake and Craig of
Staffa, Renee spent a few day4
with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson and
Joanne of Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam McClure,
Mr, and Mrs. John Hoggart
spent Monday at the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto, when
Mr, Dorrance showed his
Hereford cattle.
PIC11090
This year, individual student
pictures were taken on October
26. Kindergarten pupils in the
other class had their pictures
taken on November Q. The
photographs should be back to
the pupils about the end of
November for each family to
decide whether or not to buy
them
Safety Contest
The winning rooms in last
month's contest were the grade
four for the junior wing and the
grade five for the senior wing.
This month's safety contest was
won by Kindergarten and grade
seven.
Now, these posters and
poems are displayed on a
bulletin board in the gym-
nasium. December's contest
will be about Christmas Safety
and Sports Safety.
Ukelele Presentation
On Monday, November 5,
two pupils from Hullett Cen-
tral; Barbara Glousher and
Steven De Jong, as well as their
music teacher, Mrs. Rosman,
went to Huron Centennial
Public School at Brucefield, to
attend a "ukulele Workshop".
A ukulele band from Halifax,
consisting of about thirty-five
boys and girls, and led by Mr,
Chalmers Doane, music con-
sultant for schools in the city of
Halifax, performed many
musical numbers, both modern,
and classical.
Many pupils and teachers
from area schools attended to
see and hear the demon-
stration. It was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Legion Members Visit
Mr, David McMillan and
Reverend C.' Royal of the
Goderich branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion visited our
school on Monday November 5.
The grade eight class saw a
film 'based on the world wars.
After the film ended, the guests
discussed it and answered
questions from the pupils.
They explained about war
and why we have a special
Remembrance Day for it.
Before they left, Mr. Tremeer,
on `behalf of tlie"elaga,"thaxiked
0,,,,seersereeeseeieserseeee~es~e
VINYL TILE
When purchasing floor tiles
most shoppers want a tile that
will be resilient underfoot but
resistant to permanent dents.
Consumers' Association of
Canada reports that 100 per-
cent vinyl is the best choice for
all but basement floors. While
one of t e most expensive floor
coverin , it has good gloss
retention and excellent grease
resistance. CAC national
headquarters is located at 100
Gloucester Street, Ottawa,
Mr. McMillan and Reverend
Royal for coming,
They're Off
and Brushing!
On the sixth and seventh of
November, two nurses, Mrs.
Belling and Mrs. Dougherty
from. the Huron County Health
Unit came to Hullett Central to
speak about teeth and proper
care of them.
A film was shown to each
class and after the movie was
over, questions were answered.
Then, a toothbriish, two paper
cups, a napkin and some tooth-
paste were distributed to each
student. They then brushed
with the nurses. When they
were through they rinsed their
mouths and cleaned their
toothbrushes with water.
McKillop
amounting to $154,000,000
should be invested at a rate
comparable to other rates paid
by the Government at this time.
Ontario Hydro will be per-
mitted to drill test holes on
township property bordering
township roads as long as the
holes are back filled and any
tiles destroyed will be replaced
properly.
The Township will prepare a
resolution to the Ontario Good
Roads Association celebrating
its 80th anniversary at the con-
vention next spring requesting
that subsidy road grants paid
by the ministry of transpor-
tation and communication
should be in one lump sum for
road construction and main-
tenance and not in two sums
designated only for construc-
tion and only for maintenance.
The Huron County Road com-
mittee is sending in a similar
resolution,
Passed for payment were
road accounts amounting to
$5,926.08 and general accounts
The pupils were allowed to
keep the toothbrushes, Unlike
other years, not many Pupils
complained about the tooth-
paste's taste even though it
contained fluoride and a
cleaning agent.
Mrs. Divok Honourod
On Wednesday, November 7,
the grade three students
presented an assembly which
consisted of two cowboy songs
and one cowboy poem, Then,
two members of last year's
student's council executive,
Anne Snell and Wendy Tyn-
dall, gave Mrs. M. Divok, the
former school secretary, a silver
sugar and cream set on behalf
of all the pupils in the school.
Before she left, the school staff
presented her with another gift,
(continued from page 1
amounting to $39,478,18.
Building permits were issued
'to: William S. Storey of RR 2,
Seaforth, for a granary; Ronald
Ryan, RR 1, Dublin, addition to
house; John Glanville, RR 4,
Walton, house; Frank
O'Rourke, Seaforth, siding on
house; Donald Moylan, RR 5,
Seaforth, renovations to house;
and Gordon Pryce, RR 4,
Walton, steel granary.
The Council approved erec-
ting yield signs on crossroads in
McKillop. Ross Jackson, Strat-
ford, of the ministry of tran-
sportation and communications
attended the council session
and authorized the decision.
The proposal was first made to
council by the Federation of
Agriculture.
Len Morris, London, of the
ministry of treasury, economics
and intergovernmental affairs,
attended the council session to
discuss the licensing of trailers
in trailer camps in the town-
ship.
The original wedding pony of 25 years ago gathered
recently as Mr. and Mrs. John Bedard of RR 3, Bayfield
renewed their vows at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church
in St. Joseph on October 20. Back row . left to right are:
Joe Wild of Clinton, groomsman; Wilfred Bedard of Forest,
groomsman; John Wild, groom; Anne (Bedard) Wild,
bride; and Jerome Bedard and Jack Eagan of Brantford,
ushers. Front row are Rosemarie (Talbot) Taman, RR 1,
Varna, fiowergirl; Nettle (Bedard) Blayney of Sarnia, maid
of honor; and Vera (Wild Prlestap of Clinton), bridesmaid,
Clinton Senior Citizens
to hold Xmas supper