HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-12-06, Page 16CLOTHING — FOOTWEAR
CLINTON
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SAMSONITE
DIONITE
CARSON
Budget Price
Lines from
$4 9 5
SINGLE CASES
or
MATCHED SETS
UTILITY CASES
BILLFOLDS
FRENCH PURSES
KEY CASES
ATTACHE CASES
For Men and Ladies
—Gold Initialed Free-
MEN'S and BOYS'
SLIPPERS &SHOES
OPERA — MOCCASSIN
I(OMEO and SLIP-ON STYLES
(Guess the Size! We'll
e?cohaage oftet Christmas)
WE HAVE
;GIFT CERTIFICATES
THEY'RE THE EASY WAY TO MAKE THE
PERFECT SELECTION.
AIKEN'S
One of the most popular situation comedies on television,
M* A *S* H is a mixed bag of hilarity and medical miracle-
working behind the lines (in wartime Korea). It's seen Fridays
on CBC-TV, 8:30 p.m. Above are (left to right): Loretta Swit
('Hot Lips' Haolihan); Wayne Rogers (Trapper John), Alan Alda
(Hawkeye), and McLean Stevenson (Col, Burns).
Tho,6 Fri. so. 8
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 5244811
GODERICH
Peopte nazi it...
tilt in the year 2022.
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.4 Carats
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""liNi'mmi" Edward Albert Dinnit Dames go•Writq %Ir AaI4
ENTERTAINMENT
IN
* "THE CLOUD
9
LOUNGE"
and
aturday
Friday DALE
WITH
Folk and Country Music
Dining Room Now Open
For Sunday Dinners
4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Licenced under LCBO
Exeter • 235.'2311 21 Thames Rd.
9.00 Off
Medium & Large
Deluxe Pizza
Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
ONLY
When You Buy A Pizza at Angelo's Pizzeria,
Deposit This Coupon For
6 TURKEY DRAWS
Draw To Be Made December 22, 8:30 p.m.
Name
Address
Phone 48.51
GARDENERS
GIFTS
GALORE
MAY WE SUGGEST
• Gloxinia and Amaryllis bulbs.
* "Plant specialties" - propagators, etc.
* Tools and gloves
ALSO
* Wild bird seed.
* Wild bird feeders $2.49 up.
* Pet foods and supplies.
DURST FARM and GARDEN CENTRE
22 Isaac St, 482-9333
* Closed Saturday afternoons ONLY.
The Goderich Rotary Club
IN CO-OPERATION WITH
The Sully Foundation
PRESENTS
A Night At The Symphony
8:30
TICKETS- ADULTS $2, STUDENTS
AVAILABLE IN GODERICH AT
CAMPBELLS COACH HOUSE
RAWS0t41 SWARTMAN PINCHERS
Earle Terry Singers
Since 1948, through radio and television
networks on lour continents, recordings and
personal appearances, the voices of the in-
ternationally4known Earle terry Singers
have reached millions of persons.
Acclaimed in New York, Montreal,.
Toronto, and the capital cute* of six
European countries as ohs of the finest
choirs appearing before the public, the
Singers continue to captivate audiences
with their "superb choral sound" . . and
their "lovely and youthful appearance as
appealing as their singing,"
P.M.
& CHILDREN $1.25, FAMILY $5
IN CLINTON AT
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
BARTLIFF'S BAKERY
CUPPORD EVENS
* Born and educated in Vancouver, British
Columbia.
* Received L.R.S.M. degree at the age of .15,
4' Professional violinist of many years stain
ding.
*Concertmaster and Associate Conductor of
the Victoria Symphony for 11 years.
'1' Taught violin at the University of British
Columbia.
" Studied conducting Under Nicolas Siontin-
sky and Sir Atha barbiteffl.
FEATURING
(A Christmas Program)
The London Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Clifford Evens
WITH THE
Earle Terry Singers
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, GODERICH COLLEGIATE
„I Y
I 4
IfreeCLINTOI NEWS,ROCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973
Delegates to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture convention held Monday, Tuesday and
'Wednesday of last week at Oshawa from the South Huron Region were, left to right, Allan
Turnbull, Allan Walper, Ralph Weber and Bob Down. (photo by Cunningham)
Natural gas prices increased
The Ontario Energy Board
last week authorized Union
Gas Limited to charge an ad-
ditional seven cents per 1,000
cubic feet for natural gas ser-
vice. The increase becomes ef-
fective with January billings
for gas used in December.
The higher rates will apply to
all of Union's more than
360,000 customers ' throughout
southwestern Ontario. A
typical residential customer
will pay, on average, an extra
80 cents per month or about
$10' per year.
The increased rates were ap-
proved by the Energy Board,
on an interim basis, following a
hearing held during October.
They are subject to confir-
mation at a full review of
Union's rates to be conducted
starting in mid-January.
In announcing the interim in-
crease, Union explained that
wholesale prices charged by its
principal supplier, Trans
Canada Pipe Lines Limited,
have increased twice since Sep-
tember 1, by a total of about
seven cents per 1,000 cubic feet.
Union's other major supplier,
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Company, will raise its prices
by a similar amount on Decem-
ber 1.
The total impact of these
Two area firms
receive ODC loans
Two Ontario Development
Corporation tourist industry
loans totalling $59,657 will go
to two Huron County tourist
establishments, according to
Industry and Tourism Minister
Claude F. Bennett. Each of the
loans is repayable with 6 per-
cent interest.
A new trailer park will be
established in Huron County
and the facilities at a nearby
campground will be improved.
Birch Bark Trailer, Park east of
Grand Bend, will receive
$49,800 toward the cost of
developing 100 sites with a
swimming pool and
recreational and service
facilities. The park is expected
to open prior to the 1974 sum-
mer season and remain open
year-round.
Huron Cliffs Park Limited on
Lake Huron near Goderich will
use a $9,857 loan to add a
swimming pool and improve
the campground services.
M*A*S*H PRANKSTERS
_EUCHRE PARTY and Draw
at the Orange Hall, Clinton,
Fri. Dec. 14 at 8:30 p.m, spon-
sored by L.O.L. 710 Clinton.
Admission 50e, ladies please
bring lunch, everyone
welcome,-49.50b
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, Dec. 7 8;15
p.m. Regular games, $10; three
$25 genies; $75 jackpot to go.
Door prizes. Admission $1,00,
Auspices Branch 156, Proceeds
welfare work.
BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth
Memorial Hall, Saturday, 8;30
p.m. $150 jackpot. Big cash
prizes.-39tfn
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 Dec. 6, Admissioni
$1,00; fifteen regular games
$10.00 each. Three Share-the-
Wealth games. One Jackpot for
$160 in 55 calls. Consolation.
One call and $10 added weekly
if not won.
BINGO Dec. 11 Huron Fish and
Game Club, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot
$56 in 56 numbers. Six door
prizes
OPEN MEETING REGAR-
DING Sno-plan, a program to
develop a series of trails for the
use of snowmobilers from Owen
Sound to the Huron-Perth area,
will be held at the Seaforth
District High School, Sunday,
December 16, at 7:30 p.m. The
program will include a movie
presentation and a guest
speaker, Mr. Carl Cowden of
Barrie, co-ordinator for On-
tario. The meeting, which will
be of interest to snowmobilers,
farmers, 411 members and
municipal officials, is being
held in co-operation with the
Seaforth Recreation Commit-
tee.' Coffee will be served.
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
,HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont, 20tt
HANOVER HOLIDAY
TOURS —12 day deluxe motor
coach Florida Tour, December
22 to January 2, and December
26 to January 6. All. Star
Christmas Tours,
Deluxe 14 day escorted motor
coach tours; two departures
February 9 to February 22, and
February 24 to March 9. Silver
Springs, Disneyworld, Cyprus
Gardens, St. Petes, Fort
Meyers, Miami and Daytona
Beach.
Special 21 day deluxe motor
coach Florida Tour, March 2 to
March 22. Gettysburg,
Washington, Myrtle Beach,
Jekyll Island, Daytona Beach,
Disneyworld, Cyprus Gardens,
St. Petes, Miami Beach. A
leisure• tour with extra time in
Daytona and Miami Beach.
Special mid-term 9 day Florida
bus tour. Departs evening,
March 15, returns March 24.
Deluxe beach-side accom-
modations in Daytona.
Special mid-term jet air tour
March 16 to March 24.
SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL
- 32 day Florida deluxe tour,
departs February 3, returns
March 7. 28 days with an ef-
ficiency apartment, Daytona
Beach. Limited space.
Arizona and California jet-air
and motor coach tour, April 13
to April 27, to Arizona, Mexico,
Nevada and California.
21 day California motor coach
tours, leaving February 23 to'
March 15 and again March 16
to April 5.
28 day farmers' tour to Fiji,
New Zealand and Australia.
Departs February 6. An all in-
clusive fully escorted South
Pdcific Tour with area
residents.
One week and two week in-
clusive tour charters to Bar-
bados, St. Lucia, Jamaica,
Freeport and Nassau. Also
special packages to Mexico and
Hawaii.
All domestic and international
air flight reservations and
tickets.
Skifari ski packages, Weekly
departures to the Canadian
Rockies,
Contact Hanover Travel Ser-
vice for personal assistance.
Hanover Travel Service, 290
Tenth St., 364-3270. Out of
town clients, 1-800-265-3007,
toll free.
three increases will be to raise
Union's gas costs by an ad-
ditional $17 million per year.
Union did not ask for the in-
terim increase to apply prior to
January billings, even though
the Company has been paying
higher wholesale prices since
September 1. The reason is the
Company decided to pass on to
its customers the savings
resulting from the fact that it
had in storage large volumes of
gas purchased since last April
at an average price lower than
the new prices prevailing this
fall.
By thus delaying the flow-
through of higher costs to its
customers, Union is able to
avoid raising "shelf prices".
Kippen
BY RENA CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar
Mousseau attended a wedding
in Westfield on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arm-
strong, Mitchell visited with
Robert Thomson.
Mrs, W. L. Mellis spent
Friday with friends in
Wroxeter.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell
are holidaying in Floridd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride,
who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Pinat in Sault Ste.
Marie, have returned home.
Our sympathy goes out to
Mrs. G, Johnson in the loss of
her father.
Poinsettias one
of tradition gifts
When it comes to giving a
growing thing at Christmas
time, poinsettias, with their
brilliant red and green foliage,
are a popular choice, This
year's crop should be a bumper
one, predicts John Hughes, hor-
ticultural specialist with the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food,
Favorable weather con-
ditions during the fall months,
as well as the care lavished on
these plants by Ontario's
greenhouse growers, bodes well
for an ample supply of poinset ,
ties before Christmas.
To get the most out of your
poinsettia, if one does happen
to appear under the tree on
Christmas morning, place the
plant in a bright area protected
from drafts. Test the soil in the
plant pot frequently. When it
feels dry, water thoroughly. It's
important to remove excess
water that collects in the recep-
tacle under the pot after
waterings.
To retain those bright red
leaves, for as long as possible,
try to maintain the humidity
level in your house above 50
percent. The ideal nighttime
temperature is 65 degrees,
while a daytime temperature of
about 72 degrees should add
days of brilliance to your poin-
settia.
Come spring, poinsettias can
be planted in the garden for the
summer, where, with proper
care, they will grow and
'bloom' in time for another
Christmas. ,
Keep
potatoes
covered
The "see-through" trend in
food wrappings permits you to
evaluate the contents before
buying. Food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council, Ministry
of Agriculture and Food are
frequently asked why potatoes
are packed in paper bags.
Potatoes exposed to light
develop "greening" - a form of
sunburn. They are packed in
paper bags to maintain good
quality.
The green color on the sur-
face of the potatoe, or under its
skin, develops when potatoes
are exposed to natural or ar-
tificial light. See-through wrap-
ping allows artificial light. See-
through wrapping
CHRISTMAS DANCE
SAL, DEC. 8, '1973
BAYFIELD COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
"STAR TREX"
$2.50 per person
Dancing 9:30 to 1 A.M.
40,491)
Second Anniversary
Radiant Life Centre
57 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
Bring this bonus coupon for our anniversary specials -
Thursday - Dec. 6 - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
48,49b
****************
* CLINTON HOTEL
For Reservations call 482-3421
****************