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Clinton News-Record, 1974-02-28, Page 13ADELAIDE DANIELS SAYS Eirer Dine Out- in a Greasepit or Junkyard? If I invited you to dine with me in a greasepit or a junkyard, Would you accept? What if I told you that this was going to be a special treat? Many people do this without being aware of it by proMising children a special event. This involves a convenience meal at a drive-in or take-out stand where meat is a sliver wedged between three slices of soggy bun. That's not to mention the salad greens wilted by the weight of oily dressing or fish that has been smothered in batter and cooked in ti',hot grease bath. True, mother gets out of the kitchen and subjects her family to stick-to-the-ribs stuff alright. It sticks to the ribs in the form of fat and does little or nothing to provide a hungry body with the type of energy-building unpolluted nutrients that are needed. And father thinks he is spending less and giving everyone including himself a treat. Next time you want to get away, don't be in such a hurry to head for the neon jungle of junkyards and greasepits. Stop and think for a minute. Get with good nutrition instead of instant indigestion. In our fast. moving, "go-get 'cm" culture, quick energy is, vitally important to our bodies. Junkyards' and greasepits serve foods that don't give the sustaining energy you expect of them. Many of them, on the contrary, actually slow up the body functions. In addition, they p rob your precious vitamin store, since they bring no vitamins with them: All over this great land, dinner time is a time to be together, the beginning of leisure hours for the family. If it is a meal filled with proteins, vitamins and minerals enjoyed in a relaxing atmosphere, everyone will not only feel better but look 'better as well. So stay, away from the greasepits and junkyards. Good, healthful foods should be on your menus every day for vitality for the whole family. Adelaide Daniels is the creator of the Canadian Family Meal Plan and author of the hest seller, Adelaide Daniels Weight Watching Cookery. News of Londesboro BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK grifte.lr,it C -1111-1701 tdbits • - with Adrian Vos. If land for growing food is used up by non-farm uses at the rate it is now, we will have no' agricultural land left in another 40 years. This however doesn't seem of much con- cern to many in our society, The mayor of Sarnia for in- stance seems to find it more important to have a broader assessment base for his city. He shoots off telegrams to governments to build more- 4-lane highways or a Sarnia pipeline so his city can attract more industry. This in turn will necessitate more residential development and so spiral on to attract more industry to keep the people employed. It then follows that more highways will be needed, and to blazes with food production. If we have to import food at a higher cost, so what, the mayor will be famous for having created a super city. Another sample of short-sightedness is the use of sewage lagoons in or near our small towns. Grand Bend needed 80 acres for a lagoon. Later it will turn out not to be big enough and a treatment plant will be needed anyway. We see this in Petrolia where they have dug holes in our food-producing base and now they find out that a treatment plant is necessary. The same is happening in Exeter I'm told. Town fathers who are contemplating a sewage system will do well to see if it's worth it 'to take food-producing land and still have to start a plant in a few years. Lagoons help to. increase food prices in an infinitesimal way and in the long run waste taxpayers' money. Hydro-transmission lines are another example. Why not run them over -the pooreet land and through swamps? Sure, its initial cast ,will 'be higher, but the long run cost can't be measured. If we are to export electricity to the U.S., why not build the power'plants close to the borderSo food-producing land is least disturbed? Planning reports are 95 per cent devoted to urban plan- ning. As an "afterthought, a page is. used for' farm planning. And this when food prices are increasing at a fearful rate. It sure baffles me. Bl1T WHO 15 IN -114-E DRIVER'S 5f11T. YoU oft.. TWAT MEANS WORRY AND INCONVENIENCE TO THE OWNER NEVER LEAVE THE EN- GINE RUNNING IN YOUR CAR—ALWAYS REMOVE THE KEY ON LEAVING ANO LOCK ALL IX0RY ANP WiNtloW5 WHEN You ME YouR CAR .1 , AND STOLEN CAR ARE ROO TIMES MORE LIKELY Tb MP UR IN AN ACCIDENT Ontario Safely League courtesy CIAG INSURANCE QUI/4MM NEWEI:RECOiMp. THWISPAY, FIBIRPARY ,21I, 11014-1$ VACUUM CLEANERS SALES a SERVICE BOB LL MAKES O PECK VARNA 2621748. gctln INCOME TAX RETURNS ' PREPARED ROY'S TAX SERVICE 17 GIBBINGS ST. CLINTON 482-9357 6tIn CHUTER PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRIC Furnace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance Service 46 King St. , 482-7652 c-18tfn HURON PINES "Construction Service Centre" 482-7901- CLINTON Electrical Wiring Pole Line Construction General Contracting Concrete and Brick Work Back Hoe and Small Dozer Services . NOTICE TO CREDITORS N THE ESTATE OF LVILLE JAMES OLIVER, late the Township of Tuckersmith in - County of Huron, Retired ilding Contractor, deceased. LL persons having claims inst the 'Estate of the above- med who died on the 16th of uary, 1974, are required to file I particulars thereof with the,un, rsigned on or4.befbfa- the r‘th'tfday March, 1974, after which date the sets will be distributed, having Bard only to the claims of which e undersigned shall then have ice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this th day of February, 1974, E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. 8,9,10b NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND THERS IN THE ESTATE OF LBERT EDWARD FREMLIN All persons having claims against he estate of Albert Edward remlin, late of the Town of Clin- on, who died October 26, 1973, are equired to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before March 11, 1974, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the under- ,igned Shall then have notice and le undersigned will not be liable to my person of whose claim he shall lot then have notice. DATED at.....Goderich this 14th fay of February, 1974 RICHARD DILLON FREMLIN and HARRIETT ELIZABETH LOUCH, Executors, by their solicitors herein, HUNTER, PARKER & RIVERS Barristers and Solicitors 44 North Street GODERICH, Ontario —8,9,1013 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROY MERVYN KEYS All persons having claims against the Estate of Roy Mer- vyn Keys, late of the Trownship A Stanley, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on the 14th day of February, 1974, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their Claims to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March, 1974, af- ter which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 19th day of February, 1974. McConnell & Stewart, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. 9,10,11b 1a. MISCELLANEOUS If we hove Jens on the 'hist& we tell stead say kind of truffle on the offside OP IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN MELVIN DAVISON, late of the Village of Bayfield in the County of Huron, Retired Labourer, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above, named who died on the 17th day .of October, 1973, are required to file full particulars thereof with the un- dersigned on or before the 18th day of March, 1974, after which date the 'assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the 'undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 22nd. day of r February, A.D. 1974. E.B. Menzies, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 9,10,11 b 22. DEATHS MILLER: In Goderich on Tuesday, February 12th, 1974, Florence (Lawson), beloved wife of Arnold Roy Miller, 60 Montreal St., Goderich. Dear mother of Murray of Clinton, and Clinton, and Keith of Goderich Twp. Four grandchildren also survive. Interment in Maitland Cemetery. BUTLER: At the Bluewater Nur- sing Home, Zurich, on Monday, February 25, 1974, Daisey Lormier Butler of Clinton, formerly of Bayfield, in her 90th year. Beloved wife of the late Myron J. Butler and dear mother of Alfred James Butler of Madison, .Wisconsin. The funeral was held from the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St., Clin- ton, on Wednesday, February 27 at 2:00 p.m. Interment in Bayfield Cemetery, VODDEN: Albert Vodden of Clin- ton, formerly of the Londesboro area, beloved husband of the late Irene Vodden, passed away at Clin- ton on- Tuesday in his 86th year. Surviving are two sisters and two brothers. The late Mr. Vodden will rest from 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday at the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St., Clinton, where the funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. In- terment in Clinton Cemetery. BROADFOOT: At South Huron Hospital, Exeter on Friday, `PebrUary 22, 1974, Ross:D. Broa foot gritr.W. "2,'*raZa 4; fi Broad year, beloved husband of the former Mary McDonald,. dear father of Mrs. Howard (Joyce) Atkins, R.R. 1 Zurich, Mrs. John (Edna)Deitz, R.R. 3 Kippen, Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Wareing, Kippen, brother of Sam, London, Wilmer, Seaforth, Mrs. Allan (Margaret) Ar- mstrong, Goderich, Mrs. Harold (Helen) Connell, Seaforth. Also surviving are 6 grandchildren. The Funeral Service took place Tuesday, February 26 at 2:00 p.m. from the Borithron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, with Rev. Paul Packman officiating. Temporary entombment Pioneer Memorial Mausoleum, Burial will take place in Maitland Bank Cemetery. MILLER: At. Clinton, on Thur- sday, February 21, 1974, Irene Miller of 71 Rattenbury St. West, Clinton, in her 57th year, Beloved wife of Fred. Miller and dear mother of Marilyn (Mrs. Kirk Johnson) of Williams Lake H.C. and Robert of London. Also surviving are 2 sisters, Mrs. Eric (Evelyn) Harrison of Stratford, Mrs. William (June) Bond of Port Colborne and 5 grand- children. The funeral service was held on Saturday, February 23 at 2:00 p.m, from the Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St., Clinton, Inter- ment in Clinton Cemetery. 25. IN MEMORIAM RIDDELL: in loving memory of Wilmer M. Riddell who passed away March 1, 1970. Remembrance is the greatest gift. Always remem- bered with love by his wife Letitia, Jim and Bryan.-9b 26. CARD Of THANKS McASH: I would like to thank everyone who sent .cards, flowers and gifts during our recent stay in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland and staff of Clinton Hospital. Mildred McAsh and Krista.-9b BENDER: We would like to thank our many friends and neighbours also Rev. Oestreicher and UCW for cards and gifts which we received on our golden anniversary. Special thanks to our family, grandchildren and great grandchildren for making the occasion so wonderful. Mr. and Mrs. William Bender, Holmesville.-9b HOHNER: I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for flowers and, treats, also the nurses on first floor, Dr. Lambert and Dr. Newland for making my stay so pleasant. Jean Rohner.-9p TIDESWELL: I would like to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbour,s ,, for ',flowers .received,'. while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Lambert and Dr. Newland, nurses and staff on 1st floor. Louise Tideswell.-9b RILEY: I would like to thank the doctors and nurses of Vic- toria Hospital, London, also my friends,, relatives and neigh- bours for remembering me with cards, flowers and treats while I was a patient there, and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Street for his care. Everything is greatly ap- preciated.—John Volteyball Tournament On Tuesday, February 19, six area schools participated in the volleyball tournament held at Central Huron Secondary School, .in Clinton. Schools taking part were Huron Cen- tennial from Brucefield, Holmesville Public, Clinton Public, Blyth Public, Seaforth Public, and. Hullett Central. For the second straight year, Hullett took both champion- ships, with the girls winning every game, and the boys losing only one game,' to tie with Huron Centennial School's boys' team for first place. Congratulations to the players, for bringing this honour to the school, Visit From Constable Moulton On Tuesday, February 19, Constable Moulton of the On- tario Provincial Police visited Hullett Central School. During the day, he spoke to grade six, grade eight, grade two, kin- dergarten Class One, and grade three about bus safety and he showed some slides on the sub- ject to the classes as well. He will return to the school sometime in the near future to speak to the other classes in the school. Snowshoes • On Wednesday, February 20, Mr. Vince Elliott from Exeter, came to Hullett Central School for another enjoyable afternoon of snowahoei with the grade eight class. Mr. Elliott first spoke to the class about the history of snowshoes, and different kinds The W.I. card party was held on Friday evening with eight tables in, play. The winner of the ladies' high was Mrs. Lorne Hunking. The women's lone hand was won by Mrs. Mabel Scott with Mrs. Les Reid win.: ning the low. In the men's sec- tion the high winner was Lloyd Pipe. The lone hand winner was Bert Shobbrook with Lorne Hunking winning the low. There will be another card party on March 8th at 8:30 p.m. The W.I. wants to thank all the people who faced the storm to attend. World Day of Prayer Everyone is invited to attend the World's Day of Prayer ser- vice to be held at 8 p.m. in the church on March 1st. The speaker will be Eugene Bradley of Clinton. The subject under discussion will be the "Irish Problem". The.Bradley family will provide the service. A social, hour will follow. Personals Mrs. Jessie Jones spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and family, in Egmondville. Mrs. Mabel Scott returned home with Mrs. Jones on Wednesday, and left on Sun- day morning. The community was sad- dened to learn of the death of a former resident, Wellington McCool. He was in his 70th year. He was living in Toronto and died on February 21st. The funeral was held on Monday from the Ball Funeral Home. The burial was at Blyth Union Cemetery. Sympathy is exten- ded to his daughter. Congratulations to Mr. Danny Bowie and Miss Sheila Holbrook of St. Catharines. They were married in Lon- desboro United Church on Saturday. 23rd by Reverend Wittick of Blyth United Church. Mr. George Mann of Clinton of snowshoes. Then they went outside to try out the snowshoes in nearby fields. ' Valentine's Dance On February 15, a Valen- tine's Dance was held in the auditorium for the grades seven and eight. The supervisors were Mr. and Mrs. Bosman, Mr. Tremeer, Miss Roney and Mr. Rock. A spot dance was held and the winners were Steve Reid and Barb Carter. An elimination dance also took place. The winners were John Tiesma and Che61 Radford. Pop and doughnuts were sold. The money raised at the dance Assenibly by grade 48 Grade 4B put on the program on Thursday, February 14. Kathy MacDonald introduced the numbers. The program opened with "0 Canada" and the Lord's Prayer. This was followed by two songs "Buffalo Gals" and the "Can Can", sung by the class. Darryl Fox then played a piano solo, "Come on Rangers" from the William Tell Over- ture. The next number was a play ,entitled "Pigwiggin the Brave." t aking pllianne Goulet as, narrator, Patrick Murray as the king, Barry Bell and John Gloor as the king's men, Tim Dobson as visited his nephew Mr. John Riley on Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald- well spent a couple of days last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marzano, , Can- dice and Glen in Toronto. 'Mr. and Mrs. Verne Porter of London visited with Mrs. Por- ter's brothers, Mr. and Mrs. John, Ben and Alec Riley and their families. Mrs. Walkom of Munro spent the past month with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Shaddick. Mrs. Ena Howatt, and Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice went to Stratford on Thursday. They returned home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sunder- cock, Mrs. Laura Sundercock, goes to further the work of the Students' Council. Newspaper Speaker On Wednesday February 20, Mr. Sandburn from the London Free Press came to the school to show the grade five and six pupils some slides showing the steps taken to produce the paper as we see it. He also an- swered any questions that the pupils asked. He left with Mrs. Livingston, the social studies teacher, a few samples of items used to print the Free Press, A short thank-you speech was given by Judy Carter. Pigwiggin, Sandra MacLaren, Loretta Young, Ian Cochrane, Paul Gautreau and Connie Hurman as villagers. Eight girls then did a dance, "Pop Goes the Weasel," The girls were Valerie Smith, Lynn Armstrong, Beth Saundercock Gayle Keys, Loretta Young, Mary Ann Wise, Lillianne' Goulet and Kathy MacDonald. The program closed with a song "There's a Hole in my Bucket." Loraine Strain was Liza and Robin Lewis was Georgie. Singers were Sharon Ducharme, Wade Clark, Mary inn Wise,, Anita 43altelt.ar, Brian Cartwright,. Ian Peck, Michael Williscraft,' Paul Stephenson, Sandra Skinner, Karen Hackenbrook. and Mr. and Mrs. John Sunder- cock of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck in London. They were celebrating Cliff Sunder- cock's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook's nephew, Ross Radford of Port Colborne and her brother Fred Bodden of RR 1, Clinton visited with them on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Moorefield visited with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Thomp- son from Sunday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson then took them home on Sunday. Mrs. G. Cowan's son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg from Hammer, visited with her on Sunday. He stated there are 39 efin- servation authorities hi Ontario and their programs include flood control and water, comer- ' vation,. erosion control, reforestation, development of recreational, areas, high and wild life management and the Camp Sylvan COnservation School. The members answered the roll call by "Naming a favourite use .of cheese". Mrs. H. Caldwell commented on the': motto "The reason a dollar doesn't do as much as it once- did, is that people doic't • either." She stated people are' not ready tO do an honest day13 work and strikes are ruining the economy of, the country. She also read highlights from Judy' La Marsh's off-the-cuff talk given at-the Canadian Club of London. Members will visit the Bluewater Rest Home on March 12 and Huronview on March 27. A donation was made to the South Huron District Association for the 1 A large cielegation Huron County were among the 78. persons Who attended a school bus driver ;improvement; course at Biddulph; Townehip Central School last Monday and Tuesday night. The course, aponsored 'by 'die Transportation Safety Association of. Ontario, in- cluded' tips on safe driving and defensive driving. The eight hour course was 'taught ,by Chuck Anderson of London and Bruce Henderson: of Toronto, both fieldmen for' the Association. Those who attended the- course from the area. include Cliff Ashton and Barrx:Young from Clinton, Bill Pepper, Mentally Retarded and the A.C.W,W. Save the Sight Fund. Mrs. J. Drummond was chorlostess, Mrs, and Mrs. .CaldwellICilna and. Mrs. E. Whitehouse served lunch.i Mrs. S, Pepper gave" courtesy remarks. Members ac- oeptet1 an invitation to Huron- date Women's Institute on March 20. Mr. Todd Caldwell is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London, Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Broadfoot and family on the death ..of Mr. Rosa Broad- foot, in Exeter Hospital. The funeral was held from Bon- thron's 'funeral home to Maitland Bank Cemetery on Tuesday February 26. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau have returned from Seaforth Community Hospital to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ross Faber where they are both recuperating. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Clinton who have been holidaying in Florida, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deitz, have returned from a holiday in Florida. Stuart Broadfoot, Bol Le Beau, Olive Broadfoot, June Tomkins, Cliff Henderson and 'Alex Thompson, all from Brucefield. From Bayfield came Bill and Betty Stickle and Bud Talbot, while Gordon: Steipe,• John Koetsier and Neil Wammes were there from Holmesville. Present from Hensall were Orland Reichert and Stuart Treibner, while John Gold- smith represented Zurich. Also present from Clinton were Bol and Carl Hubert, Walter Pepper, Bert Garrett, Bill 'Jenkins, Bill Falconer, Don Hapely, Art Colson, Joe Murphy and Barrett Taylor. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS 1i, SERVICES AVAILABLE 14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 22, DEATHS A banner reminiscent of a long deid king hangs In the third floor. Hullett Central school news In and around Clinton Public 'By RENA CALOWN1.11.' Jim Rowat of the Amiable-, Bayfield Conseryition Authority, .discussed the 0On. servation Authority and *hat it is. He also showed slides qc the Authority. Course well attended