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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-03, Page 12Buyers of Timothy, Red Clover and Birdsfoot, Trefoil SEED MAPLE LEAF MILLS SEED DIVISION EXETER, ONT. PH 235-0363 (Jones, MacNaughton) i1,11,1111001011111111191101111111111010101,11111101111 11111011 00110110100111111111%1‘111115 1011, 1101111111111011111111111,9111111,1111,111,4 , id stall lin 115 ,, Bone-in Short Rib, or SHOULDER ROAST 181.19 BLADE or CROSS RIB ROAST ,!1.29 FRESH BUTT PORK CHOPS 1.09 iforliACON 1,13 SLICED PIECE 51.13 Lg$1.05 MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOK D HAM B 1.69 • THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT THE VILLAGE MARKET IN BAYFIELD OR A VUNGBLUT'S Meat Market PHONE 236-4312 7URICH Registration, L. Clinton Minor, Hockey Association 1974-75 season Clinton Arena Sat. Sept. 28 Sat. Oct. 5 Juvenile Midget Bantam Pee Wee Atom Novice 9 - 12 a.m. born after Dec 31/55 born after Dec 31/57 born after Dec 31/59 born after Dec 31/61 born after Dec 31 /63 born after Dec 31 /65 $1200 $ 1 2 00 $ 1 200 1 1 2" $900 $500 Note:-This season boys playing assessed additionally the following Juvenile $8.00 Bantam $7.00 Atom $5.00 This all star assessment will be payable when the coaches make their final selections of all star team- players. The initial basic registration fee will include ice time for house league a minimum of 16 games, and/or practice time for boys not playing all star but "B", a minimum of 3 power skating sessions instructed by Mr. Brian Top- ping, insurance covering damage to teeth. Ali boys must be equipped with C.S.A. approved helmet, teeth guard, shin guarde, skates with plastic tip guard, stick & sweater. "Keep your boy out of Hot Water; Put him on ice" Registration Forms will be available at The Clinton Arens The Clinton Minor Hockey Association Requires Teem Managers & coaches; Referees, time and *core keepers and House league convenors, if you feel you can assist the association. Please in- dicate the category In the bOx below and return to Box 98 Clinton by Oct. 5/74. Juvenile All Star El Midget Elb team Bantam El El Pee Wee D —1 Morn al Score Keeper fl Novice R Ail parents of Mirror Hockey Players are advised that theft orders for Oflitial Clinton Minor Hockey tickets should be placed with Aiken Bros.- Herman. Men Wear or Pickett and Campbell Ltd, by Mid- Ottober for November delivery, The price is the salmi al all 3 stores and will probably be about the same as last year. all-star will be Midget $8.00 Pee Wee $6.00 Manager Coach Referee Time Keeper House UpligUe El Economical throw-away filters for efficient furnace operation. Colour-coding makes selection easy. 1" thick in sizes to fit most furnaces. 15" x 20", 16" x 20",16" x 25", 20" x 20", 20" x 25" 2nd gal, 1/2 price PROCTOR Tiet•leeile Sato /i 0 641 SHEPHERD 2" SATELLITE PLATE OR STEM CASTERS. For use on thdra, foOtStOolt. Sewing machines, etc„ for easy, Workless moving, Antique Copper or Antique Brass, Sot of 4, 2,99 0642 SHEPHERD 014" METEOR PLATE OR STEM CASTERS, Pfsr pupated or hard4urf /iced Moro With furniture weighing up 10 aim IS, Tough, mar•fede thermoplastic, Brown, Balm Set of 4, 4,99 1 SYS 49 tfltAlst AND 11ECLYDICLI was 951565 10Glist PAO FISCEPSALLE PlA1ES .104. Eta PAGE 12,--CLINTON NEWS 'RECORD, THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 3, 1974 Fear can hamper real cancer fight Huron may get nuclear plant A man who was cured of can- cer almost 20 years ago, Mon- day told members of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society that they must help people overcome the fear of cancer through education, The Rev. Canote R. Charles Brown -London, told the mem- bers at their annual meeting in Goderich Monday night, that the society's former publicity campaign stressed the "fight" against cancer and the "danger signals" of the dreaded disease. An opinion poll showed that people wouldn't 'get checkups from doctors because they were afraid they might have cancer, he said. Canon Brown is the chair- man of the provincial division of the CCS and has a strong background in the church, civic groups and the cancer society. As a result of the fear the poll found, he said, the message of the society changed to "safeguards" and the "seven steps to health". He described the cancer society as the educational ,arm of the medical profession and said this must be first and forever the business of the organization. The way to educate people about cancer itwolverrient of people, getting them committed to action and the final step of seeing that they get medical check-ups, he said. Canon R. Charles Brown Hullett Happenings Run, Run, Run! Again this year, Hullett Cen- tral is organizing a running team for cross-country. The boys and girls in grades four, five, six, seven and eight will form the age groups that will become the cross-country school team. The course could be plowed fields, grassy meadows with hills and areas with holes to leap over. Everyone's sure they can do this for the children have been practising by run- ning around the school grounds several times. However, the whole team will be aiming for first place, Soccer Once again this September, the grades 6, 7 and 8 girls have been playing soccer, on four, equal house-league teams, The' opening game was played by teams 1 and 2 and that game was finished with the score of 1-0 in favour of team 1. There were several games and all were well played. These games were refereed by Mr. Riley of the grade seven class. Although the games were not easily won, team 4 came first and teams 1 and 3 tied. Team 2 placed fourth, Milk The milk has once more created a problem of higher prices at Hullett Central School. Each half pint now costa 11 cents for the school to buy and 10 cents for the students. This means that the Student's Council will Make up the one cent. To raise Money, they are planning school den- ces, films and rummage sales which Will solve the problerri. YOU 001g7,NEE0 1/11ORDS .,„JUST CARE! Cautioning society members not to overstep the boundries of this definition, he said they must give the public facts, not guesswork. "Oftimes we have usurped the positions of doctors", he said, referring to members who Might try to diagnose cancer. Canon Brown continued that professional medical people must be part of the education of the public about cancer, Education is the base of the society's work, he said, "If you're going to disseminate knowledge, you have to know, then you have to make it known", he said. He told members that they should be self-educated and keep their information up to date for the "educational crusade" of the society. Canon Brown outlined the steps the society is taking to further that education. The society has begun a program for use in elementary schools since it learned, that most cigarette smokers start in kindergarten to Grade 3, A new program has begun in universities through a special youth committee of the society. Educational films are being made available that are aimed at specific groups such as men, women, and industrial workers. Canon Brown praised the volunteers who work diligently for the society and told them it' was a priviledge to work toward saving lives. The Huron Unit finance report for 1973-74 shews volun- teers raised $27,280.51 for the campaign and received $11,074,95 in memorial donations, The Goderich figures were $6,817.59 and $2,213.96. In total, the unit donated $40,558.20 to the national and provincial campaigns. An interesting area where funds were raised was at Pine Lake Camp in Goderich Town- ship, where a collection of $350.30 for the cancer society was made during Sunday mor- ning church services for cam- pers throughout the summer months. Bayfield United Church was decorated with gladioli for the pretty afternoon wedding on August 31 that united Sandra Telford of Bayfield and Brian Fields of RR 2, Hensall, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford of Bayfield, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fields of RR 2, Hensall. Rev, R.T. Reddock officiated at the double ring cerwony, and the organist wa0Mrs. Molly Cox. Given in marriage by her father the bride was dressed in gown of peau de soie that featured a lace high collar, an empire waist, and ilong puffy sleeves. She wore a long train and her head piece was flowered and half-moon shaped. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses surrounded by blue bells and two shades of daisies. The matron of honor was Mrs. Delores Fisher of Kit- chener, a sister of the bride, and she wore a yellow, low-cut gown, with puffy sleeves, and trimmed with white. A long, yellow flowered ribbon fell sof- tly from her empire •waist. She carried a basket of daisies and blue bells. The attendants were Miss Marlene Fields of RR 2, Hen- sail, a sister of the groom, and Mrs. Janet Eckert of Vanastra, a friend of the bride. Both were dressed identically to the matron of honor except in blue and both carried similar flowers. Cecil Fields, a brother of the groom, was the groomsman, and the ushers were Douglas Telfoid of Bayfield, brother of the bride and Mervyn Fields of RR 2, Hensall, brother of the groom. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Bayfield Community Centre, where the bride's mother greeted guests, She wore a long pink dress and a corsage of dark red roses. She was assisted by the mother of the groom, who wore a dark pink gown and a corsage of light pink roses. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple have taken up residence in Vanastra, Guests were present at the wedding from Grand Bend, Goderich, Hensall, Zurich, Sar- nia, Clinton, Forest and Detroit, Michigan. Although plattz, for a nuclear power generating station in the Goderich area seemed to have been dropped last summer, On- tario Hydro still has its eye on the Lake Huron shoreline near here as a potential site for one, "But there is absolutely nothing definite", Ontario Hydro spokesman Mal Brad- den said during a telephone in- terview from his Toronto office. He said a site on the 'shoreline between Goderich and Grand Bend had been con- sidered strongly as a possibility last spring, Opposition • from area residents, mostly farmers, however, made Hydro decide to shelve plans for continued studies on the prospects during this decade. Hydro's long-range plans for the 198b's and 1990's include possible sites near Goderich, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and Georgian Bay, he said, Hydro is expected to make these plans clearer next week with the release of its long- ra nge plans. Mr. Braddan said that in the last 50 years the demand for electrical power has risen by about seven per cent per year. In other words, the demand doubles every 10 years. Because of this ,he added, Hydro must continually be looking at further expansion of power generating facilities. Now, nuclear power generating plants are the way to meet the increasing demands, he said. 'And nuclear power generating plants need large amounts thusof mf reeks ihn g w siatetesrnetaor the Great Lakes most attractive to Hydro. Clinton IV, 4H Clinton IV, 4H held their third meeting on Sept. 23 at Carnochans. We opened the meeting with the 4H pledge and Darlene read the minutes of the last meeting. Rose led the discussion on what a house guest should do and what not to do. Mrs. Car- nochan showed us the proper way to pack a suitcase, —by Carolyn Van Dorp, Before Hydra will designate an area as a site for a nuclear generating plant, it makes studies of area residents' at,. titudes, the environment and the need for increased power generating capacities, Mr. Bradden said, Only after these studies are completed will Hydro plan a generating station in the area, He said these studies in the Goderich area were abandoned for now but could resume in the future although a generating plant near here has about the same chances of being built as ones in the other areas along the Great Lakes, "The Goderich area hasn't been closely studied, We just know that it has potential", he said, WAN' aWENIENCE? 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