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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1974-01-03, Page 8The mothers took a beating hist SunhaY in hayfield as their sons beat them in a hockey game during Bayfield's Winter Carnival, which featured bingo and snowmobile drags as well. Des Cassidy of Clinton won the Alouette snowmobile in the Lions Club draw, (News- Record photo) BY MILVENA ERICKSON OUR 4 Continues 20 %CHILD'S SNOWMOBILE F & LINED BOOTS SIZES 8-3 40% ° CARDIGAN EAR 4.11••1 11111100 5n% (: CHILD'S BLUE JEANS F & DENIM JACKETS % (F) aNJIATIEk iiiEsuLATED F WORK BOOTS These are lust a few of the bargains you'll find at our Storewide Sale. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE AT - 5 O9 OFF DENOMME'S INDUSTRIAL & GARDEN CENTRE ic44 Akivkii044. Nursing home rates increase Tuesday CHIP pay the entire *15,00 per day rate, In addition, semi-private ac commodation rates may in- crease up to 25c per day for a allowable Maximum limit o $3,50 per day. Private accom- modation increases are permit- ted up to 50c per day making the maximum allowable limit $7,00 from the present $6,50 per day, with Adrian Vos With a whole new year ahead, of us, many will be taking a good look on how to save on food cost. One of the first items to come to mind will be meat. The Women's News Service reports from New York that one has to he careful with protein substitutes. Only protein provided by animal sources have complete proteins. This means that by eating soyburgers you may get all the protein that is recemmended, but you may shortchange your family on the essential amino acids or building blocks, Soybeans, ground nuts and some others are almost complete while lentils, mung beans, oat- meal etc, are incomplete. The best thing to do is to eat some of both as far as cost is concerned. Another point to keep in mind is the fact.that by substituting plant protein for animal protein you get less iron and vitamin B especially the very - important vitamin $12. Many young men, girls and young women don't get enough iron as it is according to the report. So folks, don't cut out the meat and eggs. * * * Another report came out of New Zealand about cholesterol in the blood, Some doctors have claimed that this is caused by eating animal fats and eggs. Other equally qualified doctors have called this a shameful claim, as there is as much proof against this claim as, there is for it. Now a study of the Maoris, the New Zealand natives, shows that they suffer a higher rate of heart disease than their white counterparts. The fact is, however, that their cholesterol level is higher than the white man's. * * While we are on the subject of food and nutrition, let's go to Toronto. Mrs. Peggy Prowse of Halifax claims that con- sumers are being brainwashed by advertising, causing them to buy trash food. Nutritional values are dropping and prices are going up. "We pay about 70 cents a pound for sugar when it comes as instant frosting ' on our cornflakes. Flavoured breadcrumbs cost over $2 a pound when they are in a package labelled "Shake and Bake." She said that con- trol of Canada's food is passing out of the hands of farmers and consumers and into the hands of giant corporations who have used all of the tricks of big business and consumers have not resisted the seduction. So, mothers, shop wisely. "SNOWMOBILERS" The Residents and Management of Huron- view would appreciate it if Snowmobilers would refrain from using our newly- landscaped front area. The new sod and unestablished shrubs and trees • are very easily damaged. Thank You. lb CARNIVAL Winners in the Skating Car- nival held during the weekend and sponsored by the Bayfield Lions Club were: youngest girl, Jody Merner; youngest boy, Ian Siertsema; boys comic, Dennis Memel., Matthew King, Jeff Merner; girls comic, Debbie Siertsema, Jody Merner, Cathy Haw; Christmas costume, Tracy Marshall, Ann Haw, Hope Renner; best dressed couple, Cathy Haw and Jody Merner, Boys 10 to 12 years, races on ice, Steve Telford, Wes Goz- zard, Dennis Merner; girls 12 years and up, Shirley Brandon, Crystal Huffman, Cathy Mer- ner; boys, Jeff Merner, Darren Telford, Robbie Siertsema. Christine Johnston was chosen Carnival Queen. PERSONALS Best wishes to Monseigneur Bourdeau who is presently a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Roy•Scotchmer entertained Mr. and ,Mrs. Lloyd Makins• to',a Christrnas break- fast at their home. Miss Wendy Greer, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, is spendIng 'the holidays with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert:Greer and Patti, RR 3, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer, Bill, Gil and Christine and Miss Ruth Fuhrmann all of Toronto, are visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight for the New Year's season. Mr, and Mrs, David Dewar, Don Mills, were with his sister, Mrs. Elva Metcalf for a few days Christmas week. Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, Michigan, spent a few days in the Village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker spent the Christmas Holidays with their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. W,C. Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jennifer in London and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Pam, Jack and David in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poiinder, John and Mary, Lambeth;. Mr. and ,Mrs. Howard Scotchmer, Robert, Lori and Carolyn, Chatham; and Cathy and Jay Fisher, RR 3, Bayfield,,,were Christmas dinner guest's with Mrs. LW, Scotchmer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scotchmer and family are also with his mother for New Years. Miss Karen Larson, London was a Boxing Day guest ,with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, John and Mary. After a week skiing holiday at Mount Tremblauin, Mon- treal, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scot- chmer, Molly and Jody of St. Catharines, are spending the New Year's holiday with his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Scotchmer and Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau joined the Scotchmer family for New Year's dinner. 0—CioINTON NRWS.RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1974 Agricultural tidbits The Ministry of klealth has announced that Nursing Home operators are being advised of approved rate increases effec- tive January 1st, 1974: The need for the increase is related to the new minimum wage rates, effective January 1, and to other increased operating costs. The per diem rates paid to Nursing Homes become $15.00 from the present $13,50, and far homes for special care intermediate Care residents it becomes $13.00 from the present $11.75, The Ontario Health In- surance Plan will cover $1.00 of the $1.50 'increase in nursing home rates, and the eligible resident over 16 years of age will be responsible for the ad- ditional 50c per day, For children under 16 years of age, 1 66 Hamilton St. 524-8761 SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 3RD '74 - BUY NOW AND SAVE ... SALE ENDS JANUARY 19th '74 ALTERATIONS AT COST ON SALE CLOTHING CO-ORDINATES NOW FROM '4995 SUITS SIZES 38.48 SHORTS, REGULARS AND TAILS OVER 200 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR TO $135.00 DRESS PANTS SPECIAL GROUP REDUCED TO CLEAR AT .11 SAVING 1/2 UP TO PULLOVERS-CARDIGANS SPECIAL -1- GROUP ,/ 2 PRICE OTHERS 1 0% OFF SWEATERS ZIP-IN-LINED COATS REG. $39.95 NOW $29" PRICE SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SPECIAL GROUP 20% TO 50% OFF VIYELLA SHIRTS PLAIDS REGULAR $ 1 695 $19.95 NOW and PLAINS $ 5 95 REG. $18.95 SPORT SHIRTS SPECIAL RACK FIGURED PATTERNS REGULAR $13 $698 NOW EA. WINTER UNDERWEAR PENMANS "95" AND "71' COMBINATIONS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 2 0% OFF TOP COATS LEATHER COATS CAR COATS SKI JACKETS DUFFLE COATS 4 . PEA JACKETS BOMBER JACKETS ETC. NOW 20% to 40% OFF WITH CONSTANTLY RISING COSTS, THE SAVINGS ON THESE AND OTHER ITEMS IS MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EVER ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES All SALES CASH NO REFUNDS PICKETT & CAMPBELL LIMITED qhe Store for Men" CLINTON KINCARDINE LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SALES TICKETS