HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-12-13, Page 5THESE ARE YOUR
CHRISTMAS DRAW
STORES IN CLINTON
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These Clinton merchants are holding Christ-
mas draws in their stores, and offering the
following prizes to shoppers between now
and Christmas.
AIKEN BROS. CLOTHING FOOTWEAR
3 Gift Certificates of $15 - $30 and $50 value.
HERMANS MENS WEAR
2 - $25 Gift Certificates plus a blazer and
slack set - value $100
HOLLAND SHOES
3 - $15 gift certificates
CLINTON IGA
2 - $25 Food certificates
LEE'S
3 - $50 Merchandise certificates - Dec. 7 - I -
Dec.14 and I - Dec. 24 No purchase required
McADAMS "HOME" HARDWARE
3 Merchandise prizes total value $100
MARTINS DEPT. STORE
Giant teddy bear value $30
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
Draw for 3 merchandise prizes value approx.
$30
PICKETT AND CAMPBELL'S MENS WEAR
Man's suit value $135 Blazer value $69.50
Sweater value $25
THE SHADOW BOX BOUTIQUE
Money Tree - value $25
SMITH'S PRO HARDWARE GIFT AND
STATIONARY
2 - $25 and I - $50 Gift certificates
STEDMAN'S STORE
3 - $50 Gift certificates
MANY STORES
TO SERVE YOU
Remember the jostling crowds, the
frustrating parking and the tong trip
home from your last city shopping trip
- In Clinton you'll find selection and
value second to none - This year shop
in the "Hub" of Huron • Shop In Clin-
ton.
Sponsored by the Clinton Retail Mer-
chants Committee.
,,AvAv%A.VA-VAVA-
DRAW PRIZES
BRING au
KIDDIES At4
TO Fa
CLINTON Eu
SANTA '4t
THE
TO
MEET
IN CLINTON MERCHANT
1 to 4 P.M.
SATURDAY, DEC. 15
AND
SATURDAY DEC. 2 2
AT,
CLINTON TOWN HALL
-FREE GIFT FOR EVERY CHILD
Each child must be accompanied
by an adult,
CHRISTMAS
STORE HOURS
Friday, Dec. 14 - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. iY
Saturday, Dec. 15 - 9 a.m, to 6 p.m,
Monday, Dec, 17 9 a.m. to 9 p,m.
Tuesday, Dec. 18 - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 21) • 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday, Dec, 20 • 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday, Dec, 21 - 9 a,n1. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 22 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Monday, Dec, 24 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m,
.CONVENIEN E
• V ALOE
• SELECTION
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We're shopping
IN
/I CLINTON
re.
and whynot!
•
. . PLUS
A CHANCE TO w `''
n BIG
PRIZES / WIN WORTH OVER /0
$ 1 1 5000
IF Huron
Trappers
meet
The Fall meeting of the
Huron County Trappers'
Association was held in the
Londesboro Hall with a large
crowd enjoying slides of fox,
coyote baiting supervised by the
Lands and Forests.
The baiting and later trap-
ping of foxes and coyotes by
trappers is being done to try
and get a vaccine, which will be
contained in the baits in the
future, to inoculate fox and
coyote against rabies, a serious
epidemic now spreading over
Ontario, 'and can also affect
dogs, cattle, human beings,
rats, bats, skunks etc. with
serious effects and death in
most cases.
Mr. Herb Clark also
described the new zoning
system being circulated among
the trappers of southern On-
tario for their study and
decision on whether it would be
better than the four townships
or two, townships or one town-
ship system now used.
The Huron Co. trappers were
well suited with the four town-
ship system especially for fox,
coyote, trappers and didn't
want it changed but others to
the south of the province would
like more than one township.
A vote re coon season won
100% for one in Huron CO., but
we understand that raccoon are
very plentiful in the eastern
and southern counties and
doing some damage with fewer
trappers in those districts.
Since the bounty has been
taken off the coyotes and
wolves, less have been taken,
but a lot more damage has
been done to sheep, calves, deer
etc. in,.many districts with the
result that some counties have
put a /bounty on in their county
independent of the Ministry of
Natural Resources.
Messrs. McCabe, Batkin,
Roy, Dolmage, Hood, Baird,
Taylor, Forde, Stephenson,
Aldwinckle and McDougall,
were presented with a gift for
their aid in helping the Depart-
ment put out baits in the fall
and helping with the work and
make it a success, and for the
turning4in ‘'of'' carcasses ;when "
trapping ,ito the .Dept... ...formt
bio-togy, ,‘:teating I , and; .ex.-r
periments.
On a vote, all wanted a coon
season, but thought no season
was required on fox or
muskrat. Trapping season
should start Nov. 1 instead of
Oct. 25 and no coon should be
trapped till trapping season
starts for mink and muskrats
unless doing a lot of damage.
The winners of the prizes
from the draw were as follows:
first prize Myra Mutzelburg,
afghan; second prize Arnold
Ward $100; third prize Bruce
Vincent $75; fourth prize Mary
Miller $50; fifth prize' Robert
Laws $25.
Prizes for best muskrats: first
alvin Ould; second Karl
lemmer third Tony Vanden-
ool; fourth Jim Craig.
Any person wishing to get in
n baiting and trapping foxes
ext season please contact Mr.
ohnson at the Ministry of
atural Resources, Wingham.
A truck will be taking fur up
o North Bay again for the Feb.
, and 8th sale, leaving Clinton
round Jan. 19 and the Ont.
rappers' Association Convers-
ion will be the last weekend in
ebrua ry,
Elmer Trick.
BY MARY MERNER
Mrs. John Thompson spent
hree days the past week atten-
ing the Avon's National Cori-
ention held in Montreal.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
nd Mrs. Don Buchanan, Paul,
im and Gary were Mr. and
rs. Frank Tardella and Miss
3onna Buchanan all of
oron to,
Mrs, Ella Jewitt, Larry, Ken,
evin and Steven visited on
unday with Mr. and Mrs.
illiam Dowson, Brenda, Bon.
ie and John of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz.
ator, Diane and Nancy held a
amily gathering on Sunday for
r. and Mrs, Jim Preszcator,
ill, Debbie and Michael, Mr.
nd Mrs. David Preszcator,
Aristine, Lisa, Christopher
nd Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.
arry Dillon of Seaforth, and
ra, Lawrence Hill of Crediton
ho spent a few days visiting at
e Preszcator home.
Foresters Family Bowling
as held on Sunday evening at
obles Bowling Lanes in
aforth,
CLINTON. NEWS-BE.CORD, THVfiSPAY, DECEMBER