Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-30, Page 18THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner—Clinton
* BLOUSES
* PULLOVERS
* CARDIGANS
* PANTS
* SKIRTS
Open Closed
2-6 p.m. Weds.
United Church hiPtaill
Miss nail Travers sang a
solo "Pass it on" accompanied
on the piano by her brother
Tom, for the service of Worship
in Hensel( United Church on
Sunday morning, "Politics"
was the topic Rev, Don. Beck
chose to preach on, The flowers
in the church were from the
wedding of Monty Plumb and
Debbie Ferris.
Anglican Church. Notes
At St. Paul's Anglican
Church, the sacrament of In ,
font Baptism was administered
to Timothy Ronald Peckham,
infant son of Mr„ and Mrs,
Richard Packharn, by the Rev,
OA, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Forrest and Clark ac-
companied the singing and also
played "How Great Thou Art".
ACW Meeting
The regular meeting of St.
Paul's AQW was held Thursday
afternoon in the Church
basement. After packing a bale
to St. James Church at Fort
Hope, Mrs, Anderson opened
the meeting with the members
prayer,
The organization of the first
ACW was read • by Helen
Roberts, it being formed on
January 9, 1893. Mrs. Forrest
read the Invocation and the
meeting closed with everyone
repeating the Living Message
prayer,
BY MRS. IVAN
McCLYM ONT
After being delayed by heavy
rains, the tractors are rolling
again as the local farmers
prepare corn and bean grounds.
The Tyros Group under the
leadership of Doug Reid cam-
ped Saturday night along
Logan's Creek in Plum
Hollow.
New Minister
The pastoral relations Com-
mittee in Varna Goshen United
Churches have been successful
in obtaining Rev. Alex Taylor
as minister, Rev. Taylor was
ordained in Scotland, did
missionary work in Africa for
eight years, and returned to
Scotland.
He served in Western
Canada before coming to Elgin
County and is living in St.
Thomas at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McClymont of Clinton were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan McClymont.
U.S.A. - NO.1
PASCAL CELERY
HUMPTY DUMPTY
PLAIN or RIPPLE
POTATO CHIPS
8 et.
bag
TODAY'S HEALTH
Tetanus — it's siinple4,
to prevent, hard to cure
Ontario each year, SO percent are
fatal,
So even though it's a rare disease,
tetanus can be a killer.
The lesson to be „learned from it
is to take advantage of the protec-
tion that medical science affords Its,
If you do happen to cat your finger
on an old can or put a pitchfork
through your foot, and you've kept
your tetanus immunization up-to.
date, you may require only a
booster dose; but for someone with-
out previous immunity, the first
dose doesn't give sufficient imme-
diate response to prevent tetanus
following the injury. In this situa-
tion an injection of tetanus immune s:
globulin is usually given as well as
the first tetanus toxoid dose. It is
important to follow through with
the rest of the tetanus tOxoid series
so this process doesn't have to be
repeated with a subsequent injury.
This raises the whole question of
knotting just what immunization
you have, or don't have.
Certainly, keeping records repre-
sents a sensible investment in your
future health and it doesn't have
to be a laborious process: a simple
listing, carefully filed away, is all
you need. Ask your doctor how •
often booster doses are required
against • diseases like tetanus, and
then make sure that you (and your
children) are taking full advantage
of the available protection.
The tetanus organism is in the
soil everywhere, so it's quite easily
acquired. But it doesn't have to be
dangerous. The means to prevent
tetanus are readily available.
by David Woods
Most people know tetanus by its
more common—though inaccurate
— title of lockjaw,"
The word tetanus comes from the
Greek for stretch, and the disease
itself causes spasm and rigidity in
the muscles usually those in the
neck and back,
What causes tetanus is entry of
dirt (carrying tetanus germs) into
the tissues; this might occur in an
auto accident, or in such mishaps as
a 14wn-mower injury, or even by
stepping on a rusty nail. Tetanus
can happen only, when the skin is
penetrated; you can't get it from
having dirt on you or even by
swallowing dirt. The injury doesn't
have to be serious: a rose thorn
prick is sufficient injury to allow the
entrance of tetanus germs.
Fortunately, we have the means
to combat tetanus: the weapon is a
vaccine which became available' in
the 1930s. In Ontario, tetanus im-
munization is readily available to
everyone (and is covered by OFIIP),
The primary series of injections is
usually given to infants and young
children in a combined vaccine that
also immunizes against polio, diph-
theria and whooping cough,
Although cases of tetanus are un-
common in Canada, public health
officials stress the importance of
keeping up your immunity through-
out school years and adult life with
'booster' shots every five years.
The reason for this is quite com-
pelling. Among the handful of,
tetanus cases still encountered in
FRESH
CHICKEN CUTS
MAXI CHEF
3• COOKED & DREADED
CHICKEN CUTLETS
MAPLE LEAF • 2., to 31 , Ihs
FULLY COOKED
DINNER HAMS
MAPLE LEAF • 3 to 4 lbs
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
SWIFT PREMIUM • 5 to 6l0,
FULLY COOKED
SUGAR PLUM HAMS
OP VALU a, to 3.116s
FULLY COOKED
DINNER HAMS
Ik• 89t
9,1 .45
.89*
.1.28
16,1.38
MAPLE LEAF • RY THE PIECE ONLY
BOLOGNA
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MAPLE LEAF • 8 Os chub
PEPPERONI • ALL BEEF
Salami E, Kolbossa Roll*
TOP VALU . 6 or. pkg.
Mac A Cheraw or
CHICKEN LOAF
SWIFT PREMIUM • 1 lb pkg
LAZY MAPLE
SAUSAGE
TOP YALU • 6 oz. pkg.
SLICED
COOKED NAM
SWI I PREMIUM • 6 oz. pkg.
Du ch Salami, Ham A Chorom 65. Luncheon A Wood Ham
SWI I PREMIUM • 1 lb. pkg.
SK *LESS
WIENERS 84`
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SWIPE PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE-I LB PKG .'.
SLICED.
SIDE MACON 65e
TOP PALO - 1 IA pkg.
SLICED
ME MACON 89e
D. 67.
99c
39c
98c
68`
U.S.A. NO. I
California Long White
NEW POTATOES
$ 99
10 lb.
bag
MCCORMICK'S
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CRACKERS
TIDE
POWDERED
DETERGENT
TOP VALU
NOT DOG or
HAMBURG BUNS
IS At,
1.6 61
55c
McCORKICS LEMON CliilARO
Cookies 010. et, 59C
MCCORMICK'S GRAHAM WAFERS lion ar. g, $9'
tombs 14 et, t
par
YVE ItiAtain TItt AlkflC tp LIMO atiatiTITIO
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MCCORMICK'S ASSORTED
Windsor' Cookies
WESTON CINNAMON
fietterhoros
WESTON
Oatmeal Cookies
save time and gas shop the
CLINTON IGA
GA sto e nearest you
you'll always get more at IGA! more value, more quality, more service
shopping
spree
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Mrs. Mary East of FIR 4, Clinton was a little shaky when Don Jefferson, treasurer of the Clinton
Kinsmen, handed her $500 last week. Mrs. East had the winning ticket in the, Kinsmen's
Stanley Cup draw, (News-Record photo)
• • • FP' LP,Fmno5I01:..V.:c..1W*.a
rho ping
spre
Name
Address
City
Pliant No
ti
BACKS ATTACHED
lb. 69c
II Freshly Cut Chicken Wings
I ONE FRESH, WHO` 'F 21 /2 to 41 /2 16.,
1
oCUT-UP CHICKEN 1
'I,/ gbh. llot..
...,04,,„,20,,
up";11 I, ,.01,)10111111,11111 11ttrn„,0)Ti!„,
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4 1111110111ciFee 1010
41oWirail•
.0•6
BACKS ATTACHED
BREASTS
16.79c
BOTTOM CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP, BONELESS
49
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK, BLADE PORTION $
'BONELESS STEAKS 01.
:BONELESS ROASTS
INGREDIENTS:
BEEF, WATER AND TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN
We vacuum seat our "Quality protected"
beef . and without additives, we let it
age naturally in a controlled, cold en of
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,I
our beef is handled under ideal condi-
'lions, keeping it clean, cold, fresh, juicy
and delicious. "Quality-Protected Beef".
It's not just o name , it's 0 guarantee.
WE SELL
CANADA APPROVED
GRADE 'A'
RED RIBBON BEEF
agricultural tidbits
WITH ADRIAN VOS •
Ontario Hydro has held interviews with Huron county
people to find out if they approved or disapproved the
proposed new power station in Huron county. However, they
did not give any information as to the conspqnencea a power
plant would have on the jobs and taxes of the people in
Huron's towns and villages, from Wingham through
Goderich down to the South. As a result, if My information
is correct, townspeople generally were in favour of a power
plant. •
I will give here some of the drawbacks that a power plant
will have on our towns, as experienced by the people in other
areas, who were suddenly confronted with great industrial
development, which they initially welcomed with a great
deal of joyous expectation. In Bruce county, about 8,000 per-
sons work on the. Douglas Point project. Let's assume that in
Huron county it would be 4,000 workers. The average family
being 3 1/2 persons, •it would require housing, schools,
recreation facilities, restaurants and store expansion, sewers
and water for 14,000 people. Hydro would pay some of this,
but the greater burden will fall on all Huron taxpayers, that
is, you and me,
The London Free Press reported that a belated study on
Bruce county, shows that it will cost the surrounding
municipalities $24.5 million, The study says that the
Douglas Point station will have an adverse effect on nearby
municipalities for the cost of providing additional services.
Our county council would be well advised to initiate a
similar study, wo we the taxpayers will have a better idea if
there are any benefits in this type of development,
When the plant is completed, there will be at the most
1,000 people permanently employed. The cost incurred for
the 3,000 families that leave, will be all wasted and the em-
pty facilities have to be abandoned or kept up with your and
my tax money,
Another side effect felt in Bruce was the closing of small
plants who couldn't compete with the wages paid the power
plant workers. As a result many were laid off and, in the
case of older workers, (45 and up)they found it very difficult
to find a new job. If this Huron plant would be started in the
next five years, it would affect workers who are now in their
late 30s. This again will hit your pocket book, for that is
where welfare is coming from.
I know that real estate people will probably frown on this
view for they are the only ones who stand to profit by in-
dustrial expansion of this kind. There will also be a few far-
mers who will recieve premium prices for their land. This,
however, will be limited to a very few whose land is needed
for the plant site and for the needed subdivisions for 4,000
families. If it goes like Bruce, there will be a ban on develop-
ment within a five mile radius of the plant. This locks this
land in agriculture and the farmer who owns this land is
locked in a low price. Probably lower than before, for who
wants the risk of a nuclear plant or the smoke of a coal fired
plant on his doorstep?
I could ,bring forth many more arguments, all against a
power plant in Huron county. What we should have is an in-
dependent study of all the effects on our money and our life
style. After this study, we should be asked by an independent
group if we want this plant, not by biased hydro employees,
...Time to
store your
FURS
FUR STORAGE
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AND INSURED, VAULT STORAGE FOR YOUR
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Don't store them away
before you have them
expertly drycleaned
drycleaned now will
remove soils and stains
before they set -- It will
add to the life and good
appearance of all your
expensive winter garments.
\
FOR AU YOUR DRYCLEANING NEEDS
AND FREE PICK-UP
CALL 482-7064
PAGE 6A—CLINTON '.NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAX 30, 1974
IF YOU'RE GONNA STICK A NEEDLE
INTO MR. WILSON ..,CAN I WATCH?
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CLINTON DRY CLEANERS