Clinton News-Record, 1974-04-25, Page 2Shirley Taylor from CFPL-TV, left, talks to Marion Warwick, the District I bulletin editor during
the Zone conference hosted by the Clinton Kinettes last week. Ms. Taylor was the guest
speaker. (News-Record photo) •
Magic Circle hears of India
a ,
r/vE THAT THE RECORDED SERIAL BICYCLE IDENTIFICATION CARD IMPORTANT -
1 • i U R IS T E CORRECT ONE,
KEEP IN A SAFE PLACE
THIS PERMIT MUST BE PRESENTED—FOR
RENEWAL OF LICENSE NEXT YEAR
DESCRI 10 F BICYCLE
S L NO,
SURNAME
DOE
\191
1 1 1 1 1
GIVEN NAME \‘".....i
John
LICENSE NO. ISSUED
0000001 NO, STREE TRAM
Anywhe e Stre,- MARK "X" OPPOSITE TYPE
DAY MONT ISSUED CENS YEA COLOR MEN'S LADIES JUVENILE
29 Ma 1.974; Blue X
CIPA ITY
CLINTON, ONT.- , ,
MANUFACTURER
CCM
SIGN HE
X I
ISSUING' OFFICER 1.4.4,1, L...4. eem4 44410 iii_
HOLDER OF THIS CARD IS REGISTERED NG AS OWNER OF BICYCLE BEARI SERIAL NUMBER HOLDER
AS SHOWN HEREON
COPY FOR BICYCLE GUILD INC.
In order to speed up the issuing of bicycle licences in town, the Clinton Police force has
asked all bicycle owners to examine the above form'and have the necessary information
available when they come to the Police Station, The licences go on sale next week.
PRINTED IN CANADA
1101IMMIER,
ASSORTED COLOURS • ROYALE SUPER
PAPER 490 TOWELS I HO
Assorted Colours Small Box ROYAL
.
E
FACSUE
IAL 270 TISSUE
FROZEN APPLE OR CHERRY
E ANQUIT
FRUIT PIES sm 59c
FROZEN CONCENTRATE • TOP VALU 400
e
'v
ORANGE
5 m. J
imam •NIZ MOM 11111110MT NOM It
CHECK THIS STORE LIST
FOR THE IGA STORE
NEAREST YOU!
CLINTON
IGA
Entrants in the recent canoe
races held locally and at Lon-
don found they had an un-
beatable combination in the
Winning team for the novelty
race of Dave Parker and his
partner Tim Kyle, Mr. Parker
of James Street, Clinton won in
the Londen Bunny Bundle race
and also in the Seaforth Lions
and the Bayfield Lions spon-
sored races.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland John-
ston of Gibbings Street are two
other Clintonians who have
recently returned from a
Hawaiian holiday. While there
they stayed in the LaHeine
Hotel in Honolulu - making a
side trip to the island of Maui.
The highlight of their holiday
was a meeting with Mrs. John-
ston's niece and her husband;
Cheryl and Ron Wiseman. Staff
Sergeant Wiseman is stationed
with the American Army in
Hawaii. Besides being a
reunion after many years it
also provided Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston with a first class
guide service.
* * *
The winner of the Clinton
Fair Board Draw held Satur-
day, April 20 for a side of pork
was Mr. Neil McGavin of RR 4,
Walton.
* * *
The winner of the three
minute shopping spree draw
sponsored by the Kinette Club
of Hensall was won by Mrs.
Ilene Cleave, Bayfield, Reeve
John Baker drew the winning
ticket. Mrs. Cleave had the
choice of the shopping spree or
$50 in cash. She optioned for
the money.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzgerald
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellwood Illman in
Listowel last Sunday.
Maitland
and 16th
By MILLIE LOBS
The April Meeting of the S.S.
No 4 Community Club was held
at the home of Marilyn Forbes.
The afternoon was spent
quilting.
M arilyn, the president,
opened the' meeting' '
usual way. The minutes of the -
March meeting were read by
Marlene Forbes and Millie
Lobb gave the treasurer's
report. Roll call was answered
by 17 members and' one visitor
with a flower beginning with
the first letter of their last
name. The May meeting will be
held at Madeleine Bartlett's on
May 1st.
After a discussion on revising
the quilting prices the meeting
was closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
Lunch was served with Edith
Tebbutt and Margarete
Farquhar assisting the hostess.
Couple Honored
The community gathered at
the school in Holmesville last
Friday evening to honour Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bird and Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Oakes,
newlyweds and Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Oakes who have moved
to Clinton, The evening was
spent playing cards and then
the three couples were presen-
ted with gifts.
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF 'CLINTON
In accordance with a
resolution adopted by Clin-
ton Town Council and the
usual custom;
I hereby proclaim that:
DAYLIGHT
SAYING
TIME
will be in effect at 2 a.m.
Sunday, April '28
And revert to Standard
Time at 2 a.m. on Sunday,
October 27, 1974.
And call upon all citizens
to observe this
proclamation.
DON SYMONS,
Mayor,
Town of Clinton,
Police nab Clinton streaker
A well attended progressive
euchre' party was held at the
Orange Hall on April 16 under
the auspices of the L.0,E.A.
Prizes went, to the following;
ladies' high, Mrs. George
Clark, Bayfield; lone hands,
Mrs, Don Pickard,. Clinton; low
prize, Mrs. Stella Mann,Clin-
ton; gent's high, Mr. Clrence
Allen of Colborne Township;
gent's lone hands, Ernie
Brown, Clinton; low prize,
Larry Riehl, Clinton; 'draws,
Miss Debbie Pickard and Mrs.
Tom O'Connell.
* *
The horses seem to have
gained a freeway into this
column recently - anyway for
the horse followers - Frosted
Flakes, a recent pacer claimed
by Eric Schellenberger of Clin-
ton was the winner of the third
race last Wednesday night at
London. With Don Corbett in
the bike, the mare stepped the
mile in 2:06,2 and paid $8.30.
* *
Gleaned from the London
Free Press Blues Chaser but
worth repeating "A small town
is where it's no sooner done
than said."
* * *
Robbed from a customer over
the counter - safe to repeat
being non-partisan "If
Trudeau, Stanfield and Lewis
all' fell out of a canoe, who
would be saved?" Canada!
The April meeting of the
Magic Circle UCW was held at
the home of Mrs, Marion
Wilson with 22 members and
three guests present. Florence
Oliver opened the meeting with
a welcome' to the ladies
followed by a poem "God's An-
swer" and a prayer.
The minutes were read and
treasurer's report given. Greta
Nediger reported 19 home and
19 hospital calls, The spring
UCW Thankoffering was an-
nounced for April 28th at 7:30
in Ontario Street Church. At
the Anniversary services on
May 5th at Wesley-Willis
United, Reverend John
Oestreicher will preach at the
morning service and Reverend
Faist of the London Conference
in the evening.
Mrs. Jervis presided for the
worship service, the theme of
which was "Joy is a Gift from
God". A hymn was sung and
Psalm "C" read in unison. Af-,
ter the scripture reading by
Mrs. Wilson and prayer by Mrs.
Davies, "Joy is Like the Rain"
was sung.
Mrs. Catherine Howard then
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Jane Davidson of
Brucefield, who has generously
shared her experiences in India
with many groups in the
vicinity.
Mrs. Davidson and her five
children left for Andia in
August 1972 to visit the region
where her husband had set up
projects to improve the stan-
dard of living and income of
the people. She gave a very in-
teresting talk, displayed gifts
and 'varied souvenirs from In-
dia and showed slides of her
work, with Father Abraham at
Darjeeling for nine months.
Mrs. Helen Davies thanked
Mrs. Davidson and presented
her with a donation to assist
Father Abraham with the work
in his school. Mrs. Wilson was
thanked for her 'kind
hospitality. The hostesses ser-
ved lunch.
bet Rexall, Ray and Shirl's,
Del-Mac VaiTitY, Martin's,
Bank of Montreal, Beatti4s
Furniture, the Royal Bank,
Ggoroiqvueshoun E
, Arnold
Electric, Riley,KW
Durst Farm and Garden Cen
tre, Photo Art Services, Smith'
Pro Hardware, J,W. Peck Sale:
and Service, Fee Groceries, th e
Clinton News-Record, the Clin
ton Knitting Centre, Meay-M
Restaurant, Ball and Mutch
Clinton Commercial Printers
Stedmans, Century Restaurant
and. Morden and Helwig Ltd,
t.
The Clinton Police got down
to the bare facts last Saturday
night when they apprehended
an area young man who
streaked across the main inter-
section of Clinton.
Police Say charges are pen-
ding against the youth who ap-
parently did the streaking qn a
$50 dare from friends.
Thanks to the donations of
34 Clinton businesses, the
police department has pur-
chased 500 bicycle florescent
safety tape kits which will be
handed out free with all bicycle
licences, which go on sale next
week.
The police collected over
$100 to pay for the kits which
consist of two strips of white
reflective tape for, the front
bicycle forks and two red reflec-
tive strips for the back fender.
Those$5 contributingwere:
An to
f r
oms t e$t2t
Jewellers, Pickett and Camp-
bell, Vickie's North End Store,
McAdam Hardware, Holland
Shoes, Aiken Brothers, Clinton
Soccer Club, Galbraith Radio
and TV, Lawson and Wise, the
Clinton Hotel, Lee's, Newcorn-
2—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974
Town Talk
by PEGGY Goo
rr,r,„ rr.OnrOMMirr,r01. monormontori,ivoninineweenarooneYorrivonr.i.oiVon' oneworinoo ..*AnONilteSonn. non'
Mit efli tfefit
Conservation comment
Th
CHOICE QUALITY
TOMATOES 2 -8 96 6
BY ERIC AND STAN
Since this is a brand new column,, maybe you should know
who the writers are. Eric is Eric Collins, 11 hunting and
fishing enthusiast and Stan is Stan Falconer, who is' neither
a hunter or fisherman in any sense of the word, but a firm
believer in conservation, so the views expressed in this
coludin could vary somewhat from what might be expected.
We will try to please you if we can, but if we can't---?
Spring is here and things are starting to show around the
wild life area in Alma Grove. The swans are on the pond
which was recently saved from becoming a mudhole by a
good group of our working members.
_The ducks.Jaoth,witd.„and Muskovy, have felt the .pangs of
,,spring and.are nesting many eggs, so sometime soon little,
duCk's will make our pond' hat rniieli chore 'attractive. Wild`
turkey are `roaming freely in the field along with the
peacocks, The deer have wintered'well, but no word yet on
whether to expect a fawn this year or not.
The pheasants and the racoons of course are kept in pens
in the upper compound and we understand these are doing
well also. '
It is too bad that we can't seem to keep our gate open into
the compound any more..People are cruel whether it is inten-
tional or unintentional, Children think we are cruel for
keeping the gate Picked but these same children insist on
bringing their pet dogs down to view our game and as most
adults know, this just cannot be so. Maybe someday we can
put up some kind of a fenced in walkway so people can get
down near our pond and watch the grace, and beauty of the
swans and get a chuckle from the ducks.
The farm on the 14th concession of Goderich Township
has been a trifle tough to get at this spring as the bottom
seems to have fallen out of the Township road, but alas,
some hardy souls have made it and broken the windows out
of the Skunk Hollow Snowmobile Clubhouse. Much as most
members seem to be against this Clubhouse, it has proved
useful for shoots and picnics we have held at the farm; this
kind of vandalism is idiotic. The outhouse beside the
Clubhouse, which has given comfort to many, is not even
locked but the door was torn off anyway.
There are many ideas passed around about what should
be done with the dam at 'the farm; maybe someone who
reads this column and knows the area could pass along an
idea or two, 'Just send them to Box 338 Clinton, Ontario.
In closing, we were pondering an idea. As the suckers
seem to be running full tilt and many fisherman netting
them where they can, do you suppose the trout that lands in
their nets are not also landing in their potato sacks or what
have you?
The Rainbow Run is in full swing and Trout season opens
April 27th - Good Luck!
IN TOMATO SAUCE
Libbys Deep Brownsid
BEANS with PORK
SOFT DRINKS
MA LINO BRAND
PORK
LUNCHEON MEAT
41 a.
tin
UNIMILirittaittaMMERVIPPROM
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL Ind
:Sweet Jaffa Oranges 11:
33*
11.
PRINCESS PACK READY PRUNED
ROSE BUSHES et,
2 Yowl* Assorted
U.S.A. NO. 1 FLORIDA - ROSEBUD
5- 69c CELLO
RADISHES 41'•
oho
OIL
COD FISH
FROZEN GOLDEN BATTERED • RUPERT
FILLETS lc 79° BLUEFISH
FROZEN THRIFT PACK - BLUEWATER
CHIPS IL 99 FISH and
P6O,
FROZEN
SOLE
FILLETS
89: 99:
REGULAR CUT, PRIME RIB, 1st Four Ribs Only e rg% 4. v.. Beef Rib Roast
REGULAR CUT, PRIME RIB, 1st Four Ribs Only ,
Beef Rib Steaks '11. lb.
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK, BONELESS Cross Rib
Steak or Roast $13
II CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP, Sirloin Tip Roast or
Top Round Steak
S.
INGREDIENTS:
BEEF, WATER AND TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN
uperburger
.99*
.1.59
.1.89
790
w. 79e Are YOU Interested In
THEATRE
MUSIC
ART
In YOUR Community?
. THE
UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH
Is sponsoring a workshop. on
ARTS IN THE COMMUNITY
MAY 9-1 1
For more information contact:
Continuing Education,
Johnston Hall,
University of Guelph,
Guelph, Ontario
N10 2W1 824.4120
. ........ .
11A ieN1:` 46 “.
STANDARD QUALITY
HAPPYVALE
Cream Style Corn
MEAT PIES
FROM CONCENTRATE
BLOSSOM
APPLE JUICE
▪ CANADA NO, 1 ONTARIO
." Cello Marsh
!CARROTS
• U.S.A. NO, l FLORIDA SUNSHINE
• Red or White
II GRAPEFRUIT
I CANADA FANCY ONTARIO
; McINTOSH
• APPLES
IMII IN NMI NI NI Ell Ell NI nal III NI MINI IIII MI NI MINI= in # RACY FOOD 414... s00
U.S.A. NO. I FLORIDA' CRISP
CELERY
TALKS
tabl., 96 lorgo
CAKES PINEAPPLE
FROZEN HOME STYLE FANCY QUALITY CRUSHED or TIDBIT
7110 (VLF.
1.1.19
fi
1111111111111 UN
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
STEAKS AND
ROASTS
SNORT INRIB SHOULDER
I• ROAST STEAK
CUT FROM THE RIB, BONE IN
Beg Braising Ribs
PRIME RIB, CAP OFF
BEEF RIB STEAKS
CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP
WI CUSS STEAKS
PRIMROSE, FROZEN, 4 oz. portion
BEEF STEAKETTES
PRIMROSE, FROZEN, 4 oz. portion
HAMBURG PATTIES
SWIFT PREMIUM, OVEN ROASTING • 4 to 5 lbs.
CORNED BEEF .1.49
ESSEX, SWEET PICKLED, 3 to 4 lbs.
COTTAGE ROLLS .98°
TOP YALU, 2 1/2 31/2 lbs.
DINNER HAMS a. 1.38
BURNS, BEEF & PORK, STORE PACKED
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE . 78°
BURNS, BY THE PIECE
BOLOGNA ft 49c
LIPTON • CHICKEN
NOODLE da. nn
SOUP MIX V 2 ", II 'UV
ALL TYPES
Dr. sehards • 89c COOKING -.21.69 CAT FOOD SO OIL
ws rum no low TO wen ammo re Avow win menermenn Su lied and Servieed B PA, b Limi ed
'MEATLESS VARIETIES • HEINZ
99c ALL
Vitt's.
P! CAT FOOD
16 - 29C!,10 VARIETIES Koe. • Laura &mord
.390 1...« 390 14 an
SAUCE 1.1 ea MI
SIX TYPES
LANCIA 3 lb.
29eihrrstArNED
qk ALL PURPOSE
auk,1 Five Roses
ii•P FLOUR
e PLAIN OR SALTED • CHRISTIES
; PREMIUM
• CRACKERS
1PUDDINGS
PASTAS
LIBBY
TOMATO IIAT .. 2 CATSUP
PURE VEGETABLE - CRISCO
SEA AND PERRINS SAUCE OR
'41215
2199c
63c
886
UNSWEETENED FROM CONCENTRATE
TRIMMEST Mn
49e FRUIT JUICES
ASSORTED VARIETIES • CHNERS PURE
JAM and
39C MARMALADES C.-
INSTANT
Maivie
E
ll House ,sM 2 05
COFFE
THE TEA THAT DARES
PAP
TEA BAGS
ER A1.59
ASSORTED COLOURS - ROYALE
B ATHROOM *.•436
TISSUE poe•
thy 141 II 11
4•11•161011111.1011•1.1
,11411:111811.6i,
guarantee " You are no,
salsa le dI co mpletely
ourchos w." You, r e pte 10.4 WsIt 'at • co the 9
fund Your „rnek',...00t or re,
y
We vacuum seal our "Quality protected"
beef . , and without additives, we let it
age naturally in a controlled, cold envi-
ronment ... so it will be tender and good
when it's fresh cut in our stores. We buy
Canada Approved Grade "A" Red Ribbon
Beef, it is inspected, then carefully cut
and trimmed to our strict specifications.
From the moment we buy it until you do,
our beef is handled under ideal condi
Lions, keeping it clean, cold, fresh, juicy
and delicious. "Quality-Protected Beer',
It's not just a name . .. it's a guarantee.
WE SELL
CANADA APPROVED
GRADE 'A'
RED RIBBON BEEF
88° •
69°
950
87° I
89°
IRI1.011! IBIPIPAPin•
FROZEN REGULAR CUT
FRENCH FRIES tit; 67c RNATION
FROZEN
BREADDOUGH 4t:: 89c L
FROZEN
LEO D'OR lw 39C
ONION RINGS rig
FROZEN WITH GRAVY - FREEZER QUEEN
MEAT
E NTREES U72.19 ,
SCHNEIDERS, 1 lb, plig,
RED NOT WIENERS
TOP YALU, 1 Ib, We,
SKINLESS WIENERS
SWIFT, SUGAR FLUM, 1 lb. We,
SLICED SIDE BACON
ESSEX, I lb, pke.
SLICED SIDE BACON
TOP YALU. 1 lb. PKX.
SLICED SIDE BACON
rat IGA the owners in the store to guarantee your satisfactIon every sopping trip