HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-22, Page 8Girl's volleyball is over for another year at Central Huron Secondary School. Pictured above
is the senior team. Front row left to right are Karen McGregor, Marian Thompson, Pat Cum-
mings, Janet East, and Deb Johnston. Back row' are Sandy Fremlin, Marlene Cunningham,
Brenda Forbes, Pat Kay, and Marcia McNill. Missing were coach Mrs. Reed, Karen Tyndall,
Mary Jean Cameron and Carol Chowen. (News-Record photo)
Bristles important part of toothbrush
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••••••••1•11011•W
JOHN STRONG
featured on
THE JOHN STRONG
REPORT
INSIGHT NEWS
Monday to Friday
6;00 — p.m.
News — sports — farm
' news — national
local — regional
Western Ontario's top
news report
JIM TULLY
News Reporter —
Editor for Grey and
Bruce — working out
of Owen Sound.
Jim's accurate and
fast coverage of the
hews keeps Channel 8
out ih front in the
Owen Sound area.
Watch for
JIM TULLY
reporting to CKNX
television News
RAY BAYNTON
Farm News Editor
Ray 'presents the
farm story daily on
CKNX Television.
12:30 — 1:00
Noon Report
6:00 — 6:30 P.m,
Insight
and each Sunday
1:00. 1:30 p.m.
FOCUS ON THE
FARM
an in-depth report
WANTED !!!
FOUR ADULT CROSSING GUARDS
to SUPERVISE PUBLIC
SCHOOL CHILDREN
at the
Corner of East & VictOrla Street
Corner of Ontar10 & 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
CLEAK.TREASURER
Box 400,
Clinton
UNTIL 5,4,00 P.M., Friday, November 23, 103
46,47*
8,-,-C114INT011 NEWS-AECORP, TBURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1973
Brumfield woman
to address UCO meeting
shouted. But it was too late.
The truck drove off to the
pound. At the pound, Bark-
well turned into a tiny
chihuahua and slipped out of
the pen easily. But before he
left, he whispered something
to one of the other dogs. That
night, when Charlie's father
took him to the pound, a
spotted terrier started
barking excitedly. Soon
Charlie left the pound with his
dog and a new dog license,
And across the street a proud
great dane barked happily.
Copyright 0 AVS Technical Ser-vices, 1973,
Two women speakers will
highlight the -26th annual
Meeting of United Co-
operatives of Ontario -- the
province's largest user,owned
farm and urban supply
business to be held in
Toronto, December 13.
Mrs. Peggy Prowse, of
Halifak, an elected director, of
UCO's sister co-operative in the
east, Maritime Co-operative
Services, will speak On the .con-
sumer and the co-operative
movement at the evening
banquet,
Mrs. Jane Davidson, of
Brucefield, will talk about the
contrasting lifestyle she noted
during a recent eight month
stay in India.
"It is discriminatory and un-
just for farmers to have to pay
a larger percentage of the up-
coming hydro price hike an-
nounced last week, than city-
dwellers," says Gordon Hill,
President, Ontario Federation
of Agriculture.
Hill refers to Ontario
Hydro's announcement last
week that effective January 1,
1974, farmers will pay an
average of 10 percent more for
their hydro. The increase will
vary between eight and 16 per-
cent. Most urban-dwellers will
pay an increase of seven and
one-half percent.
"Farmers use one heck of a
lot of hydro in this province. In
1972, we spent $14,236,000.
Then, this past February, rates
went up about 10 percent. Now,
in less than a year, farmers are
hit with a second increase.
These two increases alone will
add more than one and one-
half million dollars to the cost
of producing food, before the
produce even leaves the farm.
"Farmers don't have bot-
tomless pockets. Every time we
come in from the barn, the
price of another input has jum-
ped by five percent, 10 percent,
More than 430 delegates,
who represent UCO's 38,500 in-
dividual members and 60 co-
operative members throughout
Ontario, are expected to par-
ticipate in the day-long
business session at the Royal
York Hotel,
Two of the 12 posts on the
.big co-operative's (assets of $67
million) democratically elected
board of directors will be con-
tested, They are presently held
by Allan Mcintosh,•of Almonte
(for Ontario's eastern counties)
and Gord Jack of Blenheim (for
the province's southwest). Both
are eligible to run again. The
remaining ten men will stay in
office,
or sometimes more. There is a
limit to the number of price in-
creases that farmers can ab-
sorb, and we have long passed
that limit."
Hill says the hydro increase
will mean another round of
price hikes at the supermarket.
"Consumers too have their
limit as to how much they will
pay for food. When Ontario
Hydro is subsidized by tax-
payers, both consumers and
farmers need and deserve a
very thorough justification for
this 20 percent increase inside
of one year,"
A member of Britain's
Medical Research Council has
found that fog may actually
make drivers speed up — the
worst possible reaction. Dr.
Ivan Brown, of the applied
psychology unit, explains that
this occurs because objects in
fog may look twice as far away
as they actually are. It was also
found that in fog a driver's sub-
jective judgment of speed could
be half his real speed, reports
the Ontario Safety League.
Subdivision.
planned
Dave Gower appeared before
Goderich Township Council
Monday evening to serve notice
that he has made application
for a registered plan of pub-
division on his property just off
Nairn Drive in that
municipality.
Gower said. the 17 acres just
behind his own private
residence was planned to in-
clude 32 lots of not less than
15,000 square feet each.
Provision has also been made
for five percent of the property
to be turned into parkland,
Gower, who has had the land
for three years, says he has no
immediate plans for develop-
ment of the property, He in-
dicated his idea was simply to
have a registered plan of sub-
division on the land so that it
would ensure single family
dwellings of a certain standard
to be constructed there if and
when it is developed.
He said he has beep in touch
with the county planning
department in connection with
the project and is satisfied that
it conforms with the county's
official plan,
The application was filed
Monday in Toronto, said
Gower,
Phone book
commemorates
Bell birthday
The invention of the
telephone 100 years ago is com-
memorated in Bell Canada's
telephone directory which is
being delivered in Clinton and
surrounding territory beginning
Nov. 19,
The new phone book features
a logo observing the 100th an-
niversary and a picture of the
Bell Homestead in Brantford,
Ontario.
The logo, to be used by most
of the major Canadian
telephone companies as well as
Bell Canada to commemorate
the invention, is a blue
telephone on a white
background centering the com-
memorative dates, 1874-1974. It
is located in the right hand cor-
ner of the front cover.
"The photograph on the back
cover of the book," J. M. (Jim)
Scott, local Bell manger said,
"is a picture of the Bell
Homestead in Brantford.,,„
was there e9 ,July26,.1874,vthahA
Bell first :discussed 'with 'his'
father how he proposed to build
a telephone and drew the first
diagrams for his invention.
"But the telephone industry
has come a long way since
1874", Mr. Scott added, "and
the front cover photograph
symbolizes those advan-
cements. It is a picture of a
computer control panel,
representing the modern
technology used in presenting
the many modern services of-'
fered by Canadian telephone
companies."
WANTED
ASSEMBLY
WORKERS
Apply in Person
to
HURON ACOUSTIC
INDUSTRIES LTD.
RR S - Vanestre
CLINTON
47b
Enjoy a 2 Night Special
in TORONTO
The Lord Sinacoe has something extra for you. It's a 2
night special for two at a cost of only $59,90. It includes
deluxe accommodation for two nights, dinner in the
famous Captain's Table complete with a champagne
cocktail, breakfast each morning and a sightseeing tour
of Toronto's many exciting attractions — all for only
$59.90, subject to advance registration. The Lord
Simcoe is in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to
shopping, theatres and entertainment.
You get something else that's special at the Lord
Stmcoe— it's friendly hospitality you will enjoy through-
out your stay with us.
Colour TV in every room, fully air conditioned,
Lord Simcoe Hotel
See your travel agent, or contact us at;
150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1845.
Sterling Fuels
Agent ROSS JEWITT
Can Serve You Best!
'WE'LL GO ALL THE WAY TO KEEP YOU WARM'
Thru the roughest miles in the roughest weather you
can depend on Sterling Fuels delivering the finest fuels
making sure it's there when it's needed, in fact keeping
you warm and comfortable. That's our job and we do ft
well, but that's only half the story. Your Sterling Fuels
Agent is also backed up by Burner Service. Technicians
and 24 hour Burner Service, along with the finest
quality furnaces, humidifiers, electronic air filters, to
keep you comfortable.
WHERE QUALITY IS OUR BOND '& SERVICE
IS OUR GUARANTEE
Phone 482-9411 ROSS JEWITT Clinton, Ont.
46-49b
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL ,-262;41i3
SEAFORTH 527-0910
The bristles of a toothbrush
are the most important factor
in selecting for your individual
needs,
-1-lard bristles are best for
those who have healthy, strong
gums, soft-gummed people
should use a medium-textured
brush to stimulate and improve
tissue tone, so should those
who have to clean crowded or
crooked teeth.
Those who suffer from
bleeding gums should use a
multitufted or soft brush, which
also can be used for stimulating
poor gums, cleaning such ap-
pliances as bridges and for
those whose mouths are still
sensitive from recent oral
surgery.
Electric toothbrushes give
the gums better stimulation,
but the ordinary hand brush is
just as effective a cleaning tool.
However, both are -almost
useless, unless a proper
brushing technique is used--and
frequently.
The trim of the brushing
head should be straight as
there is more chance of injury
to gums with uneven bristles.
Heads with five or six tufts in
length and two or three wide
produce the best results. A
large brush doesn't reach all
areas of the mouth adequately
while a small one doesn't do
enough. Head length should
cover three teeth.
The handle of the brush
should be straight and aligned
with the head. Both natural
bristles (swines' hair) and
nylon do the job, but natural
bristles absorb water and
shouldn't be used for con-
secutive brushings. Two or
three of these should be used in
a day.
Nylon bristles have a more
uniform texture, better
resilience and dry quickly. The
stiffness of natural bristles
varies while nylon ones are
categorized into soft, medium,
hard, and extra-hard textures.
Canadian Dental Association.
Hydro rates raise
OPA. head's ire
DR, A'S MINI-TALES
Barkwell Finds a Way „.:
Barkwell was a dog with a
strange power. He could
change into any kind of dog he
wanted to be. One day he was
a great dane. Walking down
the street he saw a boy sitting
on the curb, crying. "He
needs a dog," thought Bark-
well, and he turned into a cute
spotted terrier. The boy
looked up to find a strange
dog licking him. "Hey, you're
friendly -- and almost as cute
as Snicker was," Then he
started to cry even harder.
His dog Snicker had been
killed by a truck the day
before. But as Barkwell
snuggled against him, he
began to feel better, "Come
on, Friendly," he said. For
the next few days, the boy,
Charlie, and his new dog
Friendly had fun. But Bark-
well was getting restless. He
wasn't a one-boy dog -- he
liked to be free. But he didn't
want to hurt Charlie. Then he
got an idea, When Charlie
came home from school that
day, he saw a dogcatcher
putting Friendly in the truck.
"Hey, that's my dog!" he