HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-31, Page 4INFLATION??'
CUT
FOOD
BILLS BY
5 0%...NOW.
Method is heartily approved
by Governments and con-
sumers. Thousands are
NOW using this logical and
foolproof system in North
America, AND beating in-
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You can obtain method and
data (quantity limited) by
sending name, address ana
$1.00 to:
Fiat Lux Institute •
1,255 University St.
Suite 309
Montreal, Oue.
Take advantage
of our
OPENING SPECIALS!!
* Imported tea biscuits
* Dried vegetable mix for soup
* Spring Vegetable soup mix
* Chicken Noodle soup mix
* Dutch Rusks
PACK $ 3
4 --
4 --
3 --
2 ROLLS 59c
We have the largest stock of
KNITTING WOOL
In Huron County of which we also offer some for
sell out prices.,
It is really worth while to pay us a visit and look
over our
NEEDLECRAFTS GIFTS
and ORIGINAL CLINTON SOUVENIRS
WE ALSO HAVE
DUTCH CHOCOLATES
Cheeses and other
delicatessen items
THE
Dutch Store ,
55 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON 482.7302
THERES
GOOD NEWS
ON
EIGHT
• BOB BOWLAND
These on-air personalities are backed up by a skilled staff of reporters
, • editors . „ news cameramen and more than 20 correspondents.
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JIM TULLY LLOYD ROBERTSON
PAGE. 4—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974
Telephone histories sought
font communications link in
their franchised areas.
buffet •suppers, family picnics
and barbecues. •
' COMMUNITY NEWS
operated Swap Auto Wreckers.
He is survived by his wife the
former Janet Bowman; one
son, Jamie Lynn, 16 months;
daughter, Wendy Marie, two
months old;, his parents„ Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Thom, RR,
3, Auburn, two brothers, Jack,
R.R. 5 Goderich and Douglas,
R.R. 2, Goderich; two sisters,
Mrs, Arnold (Audrey) Rivett,
Dungannon -and Mrs. Helen
Anderson of Winnipeg.
The funeral service was held
in the Cut Bank Baptist
Church with burial taking
place in the Cut Bank
cemetery,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Thom
and their sons, Jack and
Douglas attended the funeral
and also Mrs. Helen Anderson,
Larry and Sharon of Winnipeg.
Voting took place on Tuesday in Blyth for the Ontario Milk Marketing Commission, There,
were 338 eligible producers in the seven townships of North Huron, Here Doug Trewartha of
Hullett Township, hands his vote to Bill Elliott, a field inspector with the Milk Coefirriisslon.
JOIN THE CROWD Alley Bowling
The Ontario Minister of
Transpbrtation and COM-
munications John R. Rhodes
announced today the Province
is compiling a history of the in,.
dependent telephone industry
in Ontario.
The project will be the
Province's contribution to the
observance of the 100th an,
niversary of the invention of
the telephone by Alexander
Graham Bell.
Thomas Grindley, executive
secretary of the Ontario
Telephone Service Commission,
has been commissioned to write
the historical account.
The history will trace the
development of the a9 in-
dependent telephone systems
operating in Ontario by the
early 1900s, In 1921, the
systems owned 115,000 phones
comprising 'approximately 25
per cent of those in the
Province,
It will also relate the demise
of many of the isystems during
the depression and war years
through lack of revenue and
equipment.
Today 40 independent
telephone systems remain in
Ontario, providing an impor-
M. and Mrs. David McLeod
of Mitchell visited last Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Daer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and
Barbara of Agincourt and Mrs.
Lela Ball of Clinton visited last
Saturday with Mrs. Beth Lan-
sing,
Misses Jean Houston, Jean
Jamieson and Jean Wilson, all
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark.
Prize winners at last week's
euchre party were high lady,
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, low lady,
Mrs. Florence Millian; high
man, Orval McPhee, low man,
Art Youngblut
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Moore
of Goderich will show pictures
of local interest at the Hor-
ticultural Society's meeting on
Thursday, November 7 at $
p.m. in the Auburn Community
Memorial hall. Mrs. Robert Ar-
thur is in charge of the program
and the pot luck lunch is in the
charge of Mrs. Russel Brindley,
Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs,
William L. Craig, Mrs. Ralph
Munro and Mrs. Albert
McFarlane. Premium bulbs
will be given out to all the
members at this meeting.
4H
.The third meeting of Auburn
1 Dainty Diners was held at the
home of Jayne Arthur.
President Doris Naylor opened
the meeting with the 4H, pledge
and the minutes were read by
Judy Van Dongen.
Roll call was answered by
telling the type of reference file
they had chosen. Discussion
was on entertaining, being a
guest, packing for travel and
introductions made easy.
It was announced that
Achievement Day would be
held on November 30 with
record books to be in by
November 22.
The fourth meeting of the
Auburn 1 'Dainty Diners was
held at the home of Margaret
Franken. Roll call was an-
swered by naming one •thing
they would like in their guest
room when visiting.
A disetission'followed on`for
mat and , infdithiPi4s;." The
l'inerriberS triede"' *fancy' 'sand-
wiches with salmon, peanut
butter and sandwich spread.
The fifth meeting of the
Auburn Dainty Diners was held
at the home of Trudy Machan.
Roll call was answered by ex-
changing material for reference
files.
A discussion followed on
things to remember when plan-
ning a party such as paity
games and themes. Margaret
Franken demonstrated how to
decorate a Thanksgiving table
centrepiece with gourds, pum-
pkin, India corn and a horn of
plenty.
The sixth meeting of the
Dainty Diners was held at the
home of June Meehan,
Roll call was answered by an
idea for an original party game.
Plans were made for a
Hallowe'en party and members
were assigned to bring certain
food.
Menus were planned for af-
ternoon and evening parties,
NOTICE
HYDRO POWER INTERRUPTION
come the Lions with 24, the
Leopards with 17 and the
Cheetahs with 14. Harry Lear
had the high single of 316, Jack
Lee had the high triple of 749,
and Cliff Saundercock had the
high average of. 223.
In the Ladies Afternoon
League, the Ding-4-Lings and
the United Nations are tied for
first place with 18 points each,
and are followed by the
Hopefuls with 17, the
Snowbirds with 15, the
Roadrunners with 13 and the
Try Hards with 9, Pat Mann
had the high _single of 271,
Rosemary Armstrong had the
high triple of 701 and Ruth
Makins had the high average of
219.
The Panthers have a slight
edge, with 12 points, in the
Molson's Crown Mixed. League,,
They are followed by the Dam
Poors and the Pin-Ups with 8
each, the Corner Pins and the
Centennials with 7 each, the
Fine Starts and Ron's Mickeys
with 6 each and the Cheetahs
with 2.
Sunday, Nov. 3, 1974
single of 264 and the high triple
of 678, while Deb Johnston had
the high average of 200, Brad
Atkinson had both the boys'
high single of 292 and the high
triple of 718, while Alex
Harrett had the high average of
232.
In the Tuckersmith Mixed
League, the Violets lead the
pack with 15 points, and are
followed by .the Hollyhocks
with 12, the Lonely Petunias
with 11 1 /2, the Dandelions with
9 1 /2, the Waterlilies with 9 and
the, Mayflowers with 6. Jo-Arin
Hayman swept the women's
honors with the high single of
251, and the high triple of 609.
Walter Pepper took all the
men's honors with the high
single of 273 and the high triple
of 616;
Goofy's Greats and the
Happy Hookers share the lead
in the Clinton Mixed league
with 13 points each. They are
followed by the Bowling Bud-
dies and the F'ree Throws with
12 each, the Leaders with 11,
the 'Odd Balls with 10, the
Born Losers with 9 and the
Alley Cats with 4. Nellie Steep
had both the ladies' high single
',Of' 285% and' the high :triple' of
679, while Sheila Keys had the
high average of 217. Larry Oib-
bings had the men's high single
of 292, Rob Van Damme had
the high triple of 725, and Gary
Freeman had the high average
of 213.
In the Wil-Dex Bowling
League, the Precisions are way
out in front with 32 points,
followed by the Ferrotics and
the Chipbreakers with 24 each,
and the Diamonds with 18.
Rehka Kalokhe had the ladies'
high single of 245, and Laurie
Daw had both the high triple of
612 and the high average of
188. George Burkholder had
the men's high single of 264,
while Mike Stinnissen had both
the high triple of 643 and the
high average of 216.
The Tigers have the lead in
the L6ndesboro Men's League
with 29 points. Behind them
From 7 A.M. TO 10 A.M.
Following Streets will be affected:
Wellington from Orange to King
Isaac from Mary to Joseph
West Side of King from Isaac to Joseph
To make necessary repairs and change to Power Lines.
Clinton Public Utilities Commission
In bowling news this week, in
the Clinton-Blyth Ladies'
League, Della's Slaves have
control of the first spot with 31
points, but they are followed
closely by the Daffy Dolls with
29, Hoggies Hippies with 28,
Evil Knievels and the Striking
Streakers with 25 each, the
Crown Jewels with 22, the Pin
Pickers with 21, and the Try
Hards with 19, Mary Davey
swept all the honors with the
high single of 285,, the high
triple of 782 and the high,
average of 229.
The Alley Wreckers lead the
way in the Saturday YBC
Junior League with 46 points,
but very close behind comes the
Maple Leafs with 45, the Head
Pins with 43 and the Hookers
with 391/2,
Next come the Kings Crown
with 37, the Alley Bums with
34 1 /2, the Strikes and Spares
with 25 1 1 2 and the Super
Strikers with 211/2,
The Pin Killers, with 46
points, have a slim lead in the
Friday YBC Junior League.
They are followed closely by
the Streakers and the Pin Bom-
bers kwith 45- each, Next come
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby
of Dorchester spent the
weekend with Mrs, Celia
Taylor.
We are sorry to report that
Norman McDowell fractured
his arm in a farm accident at
the home of his son, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Israel of Kitchener visited last
Saturday with her uncle, Mr,
Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs.
Kirkconnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Robertson of Meaford spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elva Straughan.
Bert Medd and Mrs. William
Medd of Goderich visited on
the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Rollinson and Murray
RollinSon.
a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liver-
more and family of Fordwich
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
A ;large crowd attended the
sale of the late Percy
Youngblut last Saturday and
good prices were realized for
some articles.
Miss Diane Kirkconnell and
her friend Miss Audrey Parker
of London spent the weekend
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell.
Friends in this community
were sorry to learn that Mrs.
Dora Jewell of Goderich has
fallen and fractured her leg
and is a patient in Alexander
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich.
JAMES WILLIAM THOM
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thom
and family were saddened a
week ago when they received
the word that their son Jim had
passed away suddenly as a
result of a car accident.
Born in Colborne Township
on March 13, 1934, he went to
Calgary in .1954 where he
i)Tr.k9cl.sfor, Avt.YeAqs: Thipn,,4. ::,:the Alley4ess-,,the',$,t0lcs( Orits,.:,
l'rlvtrat,.`•t.O'liitclienkr ,,)70titArg1 ,::and the-,,Cernes ,Tins.1:-with ,35
leaving 14- years ago to go to each, the Pin Crackers with 33
Cut Bank, Montana where he . and the 450s with 18.
In the Londesboro Ladies'
11,
night corning
The twenty-seventh Annual
Huron County 4-H
Achievement Night will be held
in the Central Huron Secon-
dary School in Clinton on
Friday, November 8, commen-
cing at 8:00 p.m.
All Huron County 4-H
Agricultural club members who
completed a project in 1974
will receive their awards on
this occasion, as well as those
.who have received special
trophies and awards for their
1974 4-1-1 club work.
Everyone who has an interest
in the 4-H Programme is in-
vited to attend the
Achievement Night, says, Len
MacGregor, Extension
Assistant for Huron County.
Achievement League, the Rolling Pins have
the lead this week, with 27
points, but are followed closely
by the Try-Hards with 26, the
Pin Chasers with 23 'and the
Slow Starters with 22. Helen
Walace and Vi Burns shared
the high single with a 239 each,
while Dorothy Carter had the
high triple of 610.
The North East Kids have a
comfortable lead in the YBC
Teen League with 83 points,
and are followed by the Strike
Outs and the Corner Pin Kids
with 76 each, Wendy's
Playboys with 69, the South
West Kids and Titter's
Twisters with 68 each, the
Chilly on a Bun with 56 and
Symon's Symples with 49. Pat
Cook had both the girls' high
Rats and Mice go for
Warfarin Bait Paks
they knock 'em dead
Flavour-fresh Warfarin Bait Paks are more attractive to rats and
Mite than normal food, Placed where these pests are seen Warfarin
Bait Paks piovide a ready-to-use feeding station that kills rats and
mice during three to four days of feeding. There is a better chance
of eradicating all the rats and mice on your farm ,with Warfarin
Bait Paks because the slow-acting rodent killer does not cause
pain or other symptoms that might warn the rest Of the colony,
Use TUCO'S Warfarin Bait Pakt -they kill millions of rats every year,
Available in lf 2 and 5 lb, Palo in both meal and pellets,
HUMMEL'S'
FEED MILL
482.9792