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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-17, Page 15NEED To KNOW SoMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW, COMMUNITY? Call C lie Ym il Phone 4 8 2 7 06 9 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. %1Mliil=gig1111M1111111111MMIO REAL LUXURY at 1 /3 of to-day's cost! '71 Ford L.T.D. Four Door Hardtop. Economical, 351 -V-8 engine with minimum of pollution controls. Custom Air Conditioning, automatic, power steering, power brakes, just relined, five new 6-ply glass belted tires, plus two glass belted snow-treads with extra wheel. Windshield washers, electric clock, custom radio plus separate tape deck and F M radio. High intensity headlights. Rear window defogger. Protection door moulding, lower body side mouldings plus stone guards on all four wheels and luxurious sheep skin seat covers. By appointment only 482- 3443 or evenings 524-7901. $2650°° FIRM *Custom Built Homes *Commercial Buildings ' *Remodelling *Renovation *Siding 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL KINDS OF CONSTRUCTION KROHMER CONSTRUCTION RR 3 BAYFIELD 565,2843 ,4:44.rae, 14g*;:t.L' tf:X.•? S 6,0, maimvigtigeopmgoomatpq004. . . • SCHAEFER'S - GODERICH If you buy your Winter Coat Now during Schaefer's OCTOBER SALE you will save dollars. AFTER that, they will cost you more. COMPLETE INVENTORY WINTER COATS This year's look in heather tone tweeds, fine gabar- dines and camel. Many with lush fur trims. 10% OFF SKI JACKETS, PANT COATS CASUAL COATS IN , TWEEDS BORG, PONY PLAIDS, 1 070 OFF YD. 1 SALE PRICE ..........11......111,...•,....../1,41,...1.1.111.,..11r"...111,..............•,..", I .4.111.-S.11,..•11-...n,.......11,....111,,..111,.."."...10,.41,411,..111,../11,.....S........ SALE PRICE ; 36 INCH PRINTED $3 99 ' ' Corduroy • YD. i SALE PRICE .1,........11,.00,10..11•14111,.........16,1•-•,........:11,.419.S.41.^.1..1,...0,..0,11..0. i 11,••••111,...0,..•,..•••••.•,1•.•••••..1......,.....•,....,,...................................... 36 INCH ] 45 INCH PERMAPRESS 65% POLYESTER :.4.4 514' : No-Wale $ 1 89 ALL COLOURS ,0.• . 35% COTTON '?4•• 1. YD. i Broadcloth $ 1.39 ,.:‘,( Corduroy _ YD. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE . \ .-...••••-•,...e.....,....,......-......s.1.1.^.............-0.....,..............i.,....................• -.....1.,.....r,..49.-....or,-•11,..4,..................111, 4.1. ......41,-,..•,•41.411,.....111,.... ..:.1 COMPLETE INVENTORY 10% OFF,gr,r3VPBR A Bras-Girdles EXQUISITE 10% OFF . LADIES WEAR LIMITED ON THE *ARE GODERICH 60" CREPE WEAVE, ALL COLOURS 36 INCH, PLAIN & PRINIED Crimplene $2 99 Flannelette 99c • YD. SALE PRICE 60 INCH Polyester Knits Dots, Checks Florals, Sweater Knit $ 1 79 • YD. CANTON NEWS RECORD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 1974,-PAGE 15 Drug use increase says RCMP What's new at Huronvew? By V. Margaret Looking for a novel Christ- mas tree skirt, or a lon'g "Granny" apron? Clinton is 'already preparing for Centen- nial year 1975, and Wesley- Willis United Church is star- ting it off with a "Turn-of-the-.... Century Market", on Novem- ber 2. Bring your own basket to carry home jars' of preserves, jams, pickles and cheeses, all available in the "Pantry". And don't miss the pastry and cake counter. Have you ever bought a' treasure at a "Silent Auction"? Or maybe you prefer the bargains of die Flea Market. Whatever your tastes, you will be mesmorized with the Christ- mas Boutique-hand sewn hangings, hells and decorations. And beautiful hand knit articles! The knitting 22. DEATHS MEDD: John W. Medd. of Clinton, beloved husband of Doreen Phillips, ;passed away in Victoria. Hospital London, October 15, 1974 in his 51st year, The body is resting at the Ball Funeral Home where the .funeral will be held on Thur- sday, October 17, •at 2 p,m. Inter- ment in Clinton Cemetery, Sym, pathy may be expressed through donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, • CUDMORE: Gladys (LeMay) sud- denly by accident, in Milton District Hospital in her 71st year, beloved wife or Wm. A. Cudmore, 59 Newgate St., Goderich; Mother of Wm. N. Cudmore, Clinton; Calvin Cudmore, Toronto; Mrs. Mike McQuaid (Merle) Toronto; Mrs. Cecil MeMann(Joan)Toronto; Mrs. George McClary (Lois) Hamilton, She leaves to .mourn six brothers, five sisters (three sisters predeceased her) and nine grand- children, She was resting at Cavil! Funeral Home until Tuesday. Burial was in Mickel Cemetery. COOK: At Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, October 11, 1974, Avilenia Cook, in her 92nd year. Beloved wife of the late William J. (Blondy) Cook. Dear mother of Mrs. Frank (Elva) Mutch of Clinton and William Cook of Goderich. Also sur- lying are two grandchildren. The uneral service was held from the all Funeral Home, 153 High reet, Clinton on Monday, October 4, at 2 p.m. Interment in Clinton metery. OODRUFF: Suddenly on Thur- ay, September 26th, 1974, Hudson Niter Woodruff of St. Davids, early beloved husband of Mary C. oodruff, father of the late Marion oodruff. He is also survived by hree sisters and one brother. He as predeceased by five brothers. he funeral service was held in the hapel of the McLaren and Henry uneral 'home. Interment in Vic. oria Lawn Cemetery, St atharines. 23. ENGAGEMENTS 4r. antsf4A%sNi;rinan Lion of SMilt 'te. Marie, Ont. are pleased to ft n- ounce the forthcoming marriage of air daughter, Melanie L. Lion to tuart F. Boyce, son of Mr. and. rs. Fred Boyce. Brucefield Ont, he wedding to take place at the ingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit- kses in Georgetown, at 4 o'clock, et. 26, 1974.-42p Replacement calves and arlings are being placed into tario feedlots. With higher d costs this fall, it is im- rative that the feedlot erator do the best nagement job possible. Once the replacements are tied down and over the ess of moving, they should be ated for warbles. ame brand products such as guvori, Ruelene or Co-Ral recommended. Neguvon d Ruelene are pour-on temics. Co-Ral as a Wet- le Powder and 'Ruelene uid are also available as ays. Systemic insecticides absorbed through the skin into the animal's system. the recommended levels se products do not cause tiny m, but kill the warble grubs ile they are small and before ch damage has occurred, he proper time for treat- 26. CARD OF THANKS OAKES— The family of the late Herbert Oakes wish to express sin- cere thanks and deep appreciation to the relatives, friends and neigh, bours for the beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy and memorial donatiods. Specio.thanks to the Ball Funeral Home, Rev, L. Lewis, Dr. Baker and nurses and staff on first floor of .Clinton- Public Hospital, Your thoughtfulness will always he remembered, The family. —42p BERRY; Dear neighbours, friends and relatives at this time, I would like to thank everyone for cards, let- ters and gifts while a patient in St. • Joseph's Hospital, London for two weeeks and since coming home. Mrs, Vina Berry, Brucefield. —42nc MARRIAGE: I would like to thank everyone for thecards,• gifts and flowers while in Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to Drs, Baker, Tew, McLeod and Box ambulance. Valerie and Robbie, —42b THOMPSON — The family of ..the late Lottie Thompson wish to ex- press our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their messages of sympathy, flowers and -donation to the -cancer society and money to the .Intensive Care in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to nurses on first floor and Dr, Flowers and Dr. Baker.-42p RIEHL: I wish to express my per- sonal thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and visits during my stay in hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Newland, Dr. Watts, staff of first - floor., Rev. Lewis and Rev. Oestricher. —Bill Riehl-42p RIEHL: I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, gifts, cards and visits while a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Watts, Dr. Newland, Mrs. Carol Edwards (Lab Tech), - nurses on both first and second floors, also my roommate Mrs, Elsie Van. Riesen. —Margaret. Riehl.-42p • • COOK: The family of the late Mrs. Avilenia Cook,' (Mrs. Blondy) wish to extend sincere thanks and deep appreciation, to relatives,- friends and neighbors for get-well cards and flowers sent during her stay in Hospit=a l. Also speelil-thimks4oDr. Flowers, Dr. Watt and the Nurses on the Second Floor. Also for the _ beautiful floral tributes and memorial donations and many expressions of sympathy in the loss of a Dear Mother and Grandmother. Special thanks to Rev. G.E. Nelson, Rev. Donald Cor- nish and the Ball Funeral Home. 42p ment is after activity of the Warble fly has' ceased and before the Warble .griub has reached the back area. Treat before November 30, ifpossible. Treatment after November 30 must be done under the super- vision of a veterinarian. Cost of treatment with a systemic is from about 25c per 400-pound calf up to 50c for an 800-pound yearling. Your returns should he $5 for each $1 spent on systemics. When preparing to treat cat- tle with a systemic insecticide, be sure to read the label carefully and follow the manufacturer's directions. In cases of side effects such as severe bloat, stiffness and rapid breathing which could be caused by overdose or treat- ment of unhealthy animals, it is recommended a veterinary be contacted immediately. What is the drug situation the Southern Ontario area? That is a question asked of the RCMP regularly, From the huge quantity ,seizures now being made, it is evident the drug situation is not improving in the least. In fact it is worsening. The RCMP describe the availability of marihuana as being "abundant". Its quality and origin is as varied as the brand names used to market this illicit commodity. The home-grown product, that grown here in Ontario, is now available at an all time high. Fields, or plots of marihuana are scattered in tobacco fields, in marshes, in wooded areas - anywhere that is not readily ac- cessible and is out of sight, Prices.vary from $400.00 per lb. for "Columbia Gold" to $175.00 for locally grown or the ifaMOICall product. The renidly increasing trend: toward growing .marihuana the area concerns Assistant Commissioner E.R, .14eYk, Commanding Officer of the RCMP in the Southern Ontario area very much. In the same• way, he is con, gerned about the -increase in. preparing chemical drugs locally throughout the 'same area. It is clearly evident the number of, local illicit laboratories is, on the increase, Hashish is a• stronger derivative of the marihuana plant and it can be generally - said that it. is in ample supply, enough to satisfy the local ap- petite, The RCMP Drug Squads throughout Southern Ontario are directing their efforts toward the major 'traffickers, but there efforts have been in- Miss Beatrice Scott, teacher, told about her work as a teacher in India since 1941. She told about the gradual develop- ' ment of the Mission Field in.all phases of medical and educational- work but • stated that there is a great need for more schools. She told 'about the problems that the missionaries encounter and Many other interesting facts. She retires this year. Mrs. Harvey Hyde thanked Miss Scott and all the others who had taken part. A group of six Goderich ladies sang -"Go Tell It on the Mountain" and "Have thine. Own Way, Lord", accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Kaitting. After the closing hymn, the benediction was given by Mrs. Enwright and lunch served by the Goderich ladies. Menzies needles have been clicking all summer long. Children' are weICome! A special "Kiddies Korner" and a fudge booth will entice them. Every half hour from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., the children can be entertained by a lively Puppet Show, while you shop at your leisure. Plan to enjoy old-fashioned scones topped with preserves and coffee, with your friends during the morning. No time to prepare lunch? Have the family meet you between 12 p.m. and 1:$0 p.m. for a tasty "pioneer" luncheon, Mark November 2 on your calendar as the day to bask in the aura of a market place, and an opp(irtunity to shop for those unique Christmas gifts. sufficient to curb. the flow .or ollinahis due mostly to the large number of totally unrelated persons engaged in the illicit marketing growing and importing of the drug, Marihuana traffickers generally are not regarded by Canadian Courts with the same seriousness as are traffickers in other illegal drugs such as heroin and methamphetamines. Sentences handed, down for marihuana trafficking simply have not acted as a deterrent. Turning again to the matter of illicit laboratories operating in Ontario for the 'manufacture of methamrhetamines (Speed, MDA and LSD), the majority of these laboratories Manufac- ture their product for marketing in other parts of Canada and other countries more so than for marketing in Ontario. This situation creates little feed-back to authorities here and makes detection more difficult. Fairly numerous arrests have been made, however, Concerted efforts of the RCMP Drug Squads working with a number of foreign agen- cies have resulted in the upper echelon of heroin importing organizations being prosecuted. The result - street price of heroin in Ontario is up from $75.00 per bundle of 25 cap- sules in 1971 to $20.00 per cap- sule at present. The concen- tration of heroin addicts seems to be in the Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, London, Wind- MEETING NO. 4 Holmesville I The meeting was opened with the' vice president saying the 4-H pledge and everyone repeating it. Then the roll call was answered. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. ' We decided that there would be no meeting on Thanksgiving. In our demonstration, our leader, Mrs. Yeo, made various sandwiches and then we all hid to, make a .different sand- afcch. While this was going on, sor and Kitchener areas. Cocaine is rapidly hecoming the most popular drug of abaae in Ontario, This ' trend has become quite predominant in the past two years. Importers of this particular drug are not of one organization and operate independently rather than being controlled by .a central' .organization, •. -Cocaine originates in South America And comes.. to Canada either- direct or even via. Europe. With today's, world of rapid transportation and com- munication methods employed, the routes utilized are governed only by the imagination of the. importer,. Distances have shrunk so drastically on a time scale that global treks by im- porters are quite .commonplace. Some of the importers and major traffickers are highly organized and fall within the term "organized crime". Others are small operators, receiving. the ,contraband .through the mail, by freight, or by pur- chasing it themselves in foreign countries. The profits are enormous as are the risks. On the risk side, not all the risk comes from law enforcement agencies - there_ ‘. are rip-offs from their own people. Thefts selling substan- ces held out to be drugs, and formants are some of the hazards a drug trafficker has to face. ' Certainly the term "honour among thieves" doesn't apply in the drug trafficking world. the ,tea was being made. Brenda Wise, showed us how she made an open-faced sand- wich and Chris Wise showed us, how she made the closed sand- wich. After everything was made we all sat down and two of the girls passed the sandwiches around and Brenda Wise ser- ved the tea. Everyone had an enjoyable time at our club's tea party. " The next meeting will be held Oct. 21 at Holmesville Public School at 7 p..m. Chris Wise The weather was ideal on Sunday for the scenic drive sponsored jointly by Ontario Street and Wesley Willis United Churches, The 30 cars and the Home van took various routes through the area and the residents report that the scenery was at its best. Many thanks to the Churches for this very worthwhile project, Marie Flynn and Mrs. Nellie Welsh shared the piano playing for Monday afternoon's ac- tivities along with Norman Speir on violin; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Bluevale; Mrs. Scott of Clinton and three sisters from Seaforth; Mrs. McGregor, Mrs, Butt and Miss McCloy were welcomed to the Home. Mrs. Hackwell and Harry' Fowler were honored on their birthdays. Twenty-eight mem- bers of the "Over 90" Club held • their October ,meeting in the Ground Floor North dining room. Volunteers from the Walkerburn Club of Auburn - Pat and Vaughn Flunking, Betty Archambault, Dorothy Tamblyn and Kay Hanley of Clinton assisted with the ac- tivities, Following games of euchre and crokinole, tea and cookies were served by the ladies. Next month's meeting will be held in the First Floor North sitting room and will include a variety program. Ed Stiles of Goderich, visited the Home on Thursday after- noon and played an hour of organ music in the chapel and accompanied Betty Rogers with vocal solos. The "Family Night" enter- tainment consisted of a variety program arranged by Marie Flynn. Harold' Black was emcee for the evening and joined ,Marie, Jim Murray and Nor- man Speir for some old time country and western tunes. There were step dance num- bers by Dawn and Debbie Flynn and piano instrumentals by Patrick Murray. Mrs. McMichael, a native of Hullett Township, thanked the enter- tainers on behalf of the residents. Following the program Har- vey and Kay Howard, who have been faithful volunteers since coming to Clinton and are leaving shortly for Hanover, were presented with gifts from the four craft rooms by Bessie Elliott, Coro Robinson, Wray, Cornish and August Maas, Ad- ministrator, Ches Archibald,. expressed the appreciation of both the staff and residents to' the Howards. for their excellent volunteer work and wished them well in the future, A.volunteer rally was held in the Auditorium on Thursday evening to discuss volunteer work for the coming season. Twenty people attended the rally and after viewing slides, pictures of events at the Home and a discussion regarding programs for the coming year, sandwiches, squares and tea were served by the ladies. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLAS,SMFMIDS eclare war on. warble Huron Presbyterial WMS holds meeting in Goderich By Mrs. Meaner Bradnock Mrs, Victor Youngblut, all of Belgrave. The Fall meeting of Huron An interesting account was Presbyterial of the Women's told of the missionary work Missionary Society when, the following told about Presbyterian Church, was held Missionaries on the Field: Mrs. in Knox Presbyterian Church, G.G. McEwan, Goderich; Goderich, with a good atten- dance last Wednesday. The president, Mrs. A. Enwright was in charge of the meeting. Rev. G.L. Royal welcomed all to Knox Church. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by -Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Seaforth, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. W.R. Kerslake. Correspondence was read and plans were made to hold the annual meeting in Seaforth on January 8 at 1:30 p.m. The treasurer, Mrs. G.G. McEwan, Goderich, gave the financial statement. The report of the Life-Mempership convener stressed that requests for seals and certificates be in by Decem- ber to Mrs. Margaret Dunber 'as the Glad Tidings, secretary. Mrs. J.C. McBurney asked for new subscriptions for the W.M.S. magazine. These reports were given by Mrs. Vic- tor Youngblut, Belgrave. Mrs. Dunbar is a patient in Wingham hospital. n Memeriam",,,smice was held for Mrs. Albert Taylor and Miss Gracey, Mrs. Enwright give a report of Council meeting which she had attended. It was announ- ced that a Missionary Service will be held on November 17 in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, when• Rev. George Malcolm will be guest .speaker. The Auburn group took charge of the devotional period. Miss Minnie Wagner read the scripture lesson, -Mrs. Roy Daer, the meditation, followed by prayer by Mrs. Frances Clark. The offering was received by Mrs. Walter Shor- treed and. Mrs. Garner NicholsOn, and !dedicated by Doreen Morrison, nurse in In- dia, :at present on furlouoh and studing for her degree; Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Auburn - Eleanor Knott, missionary teacher; Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Hensall - Ida White, nurse; Mrs. John Thompson, Seaforth - Pauline Brown, Nurse, Agnes Hislop, teacher and Margaret Kennedy, evangelist; Mrs. J. Cuttl; Goderich -Diane Wad- sworth, teacher at Helen McDonald School, Jhansi; Mrs. Hervey Hyde, Hensall - MBARY Sherrick, teacher acl-a ministrator Jobat hospital; Miss Flora McDonald, Goderich -Margaret Leask, teacher at Helen McDonald school; Mrs. Clayton Edward, GOderich - Mrs. Desmond Howard, nurse on the Bhil Field. "Turn-of-the Century" market Planned for Nov. 2 4-H Club meets