Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-12, Page 23McPFIERSON'S
ti, GARAGE
giallOCLUW118PRr ga4S8)c
9 LICENSED
MECHANICS
482-7903
89 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
BALL & MUTCH
LIMITED
Home Furnishings
Here's a —
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Suggestion
Kitchen Aid
DISHWASHER
71 ALBERT 482-9505
BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE
General and Life
Office: 10 King St.
482.9310
Residence: 308 High St.
482.7747
NORM WHITING '
UCENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Pronipt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale
service •
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
ACCOUNTING AND TAX
SER VICE
ARTHUR R, TUCKER C.G.A.
Certified General Accountant
IS Vittoria Blvd„ Vanostro
Box e57, Clinton
482.3737
CLINTON NEWS RECO TI' URSPAY PNCOIBM 1974,,,PAGE IA
estin °use Non-smokers rights to be theme of Education week ORCHARD FRESH APPLES
MgclNTQSH • sior • DELICIOUS
CONTEST $ al) 0 0 'V NO. ONE
,SPECIAL eV. GRADE
QUANTA
100
Only
$7959 T
CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP
ALDERT ST. 482-664r
."lion.smokers have rights
too!" is the theme of National
Education Week on Smoking
which will .W observed in the
counties of Heron and Perth
from January 11 through 17,
1975, The opening date marks
the tenth anniversary of the
U.S, Surgeon. General's report
which linked cigarette smoking
with major health problems
such as cancer, heart and lung
diseases.
The purpose of this year's
campaign is to emphasize that
non-smokers have a' right to
breathe clean air and to in:
fluence smokers to show
greater consideration for those
who do not smoke by restricting
their habit in public places.
National Education Week on
Smoking is sponsored by the
National Interagency Council
on. Smoking and Health. The
Council 'membership includes
34 national organizations in-
terested in health and
medicine, In this area, the
sponsor is the Huron Perth TB
and Respiratory Disease
Association,
Rev. Garbutt Smith,
President of the local
association said the Smoking
Education. Week effort will cen-
ter on obtaining widespread
recognition for a "Please don't
smoke" symbol representing
the rights of the non-smoker
and the introduction of a three-
point statement drawn up by
the Council, known as the
"Non-Smoker's Bill of Rights!"
"Non-smokers can protect
the health, comfort and safety
of everyone," the document
states, by insisting on (1) the
right to breathe clean air, free
from harmful and irritating
tobacco smoke; (2) the right to
express their discomfort and to
object when smokers light up
without asking permission; and
(3) the right to act through
legislature channels or social
pressures to restrict smoking in
public places.
The "Please don't smoke"
emblem is based on an inter,
nationally used symbol, part of
a series of safety and warning
signs. It consists of e crossed-
opt cigarette within a circle.
The symbol is the focal point of
posters, table tents and other
display materials being
distributed.
"The harmful effects of
smoke breathed in by non.
smokers who are frequently a
captive audience in close quer.
tars with smokers will be poin-
ted up as part of our cam-
paign," according to Rev,
Smith. "A more recent report
by the Surgeon General has
stated that tobacco smoke can
result in various allergic symp-
toms and sel'ious discomfort
among those who are exposed
to a polluted atmosphere
caused by smokers; It can be
particularly harmful to those
already snffering from lung or
heart ailments,"
During Smoking Education
week, clubs, organizations and
medical groups will be asked to
endorse the "Non-Smoker's
Etili of Rights" and to request
members to refrain from
smoking during meetings or to
set aside separate smoking
areas, Physicians, dentists and
other health professionals will
be asked to restrict smoking to
their offices. Their influence
also will be sought to persuade
hospitals and other health care
facilities to limit smoking,
Cooperation also will be
requested of business and in-
dustry to limit smoking among
employees,
Local legislation will be
sought to restrict or separate
smokers in public places and
conveyances, "It is anticipated
that the efforts made or
initiated during National
Education Week on Smoking
will serve as a springboard for
a continuous program to assert
the rights of the non-smoker
end to seek the cooperation of
the smoker in respecting them,
" Rev, Smith said., "For far too
linlilneorince-smthoekedrissctioamveforbttisffearil
threats to 'their health caused
by inconsiderate smokers, As
the educational
has against smoking has developed,
many non-smokers have
realized that they constitute a
two-to-one majority in relation
to smokers, They are now ex-
pressing themselves more and
more in words and actions to
establish that their rights have
priority over those of smokers,
where these rights conflict,
The Huron-Perth Association
in cooperation with the
management of Square D in
Stratford will be conducting a
"Smoking Withdrawal Course"
at the plant, beginning the
week of the National Education
Week against smoking. The
Square a plant is to be com-
mended for consenting to assist
their employees in the fight to
control respiratory disease
when smoking is often the most
common apparent cause of lung
disease and absenteeism,
DEL-MAC
VARIETY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 9 A.M,- 11 P.M.
15 VICTORIA ST, CLINTON, 482-7269
CLINTON 402.9727 LW. COUNTER
BUILDiRS1 SUPPLIES
ONE WEEK ONLY!
EXTERIOR 2 0% CEDAR DOORS
OFF!
Family
8 Box Chocolates
v Smllea 'n chuck* 41 /2 lb Box
'21/4 lb. Box
,BAKERY AND
RESTAURAN T.
482-9612
94 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
I
DONALD B.
JOHNSTON
ELECTRIC LTD.
ag &
GROCERIES - FRUITS
VEGETABLES
QUALITY and SERVICE
• COMMERCIAL
• RESIDENTIAL Food poisoning may increase 565-2838 482-
9316
CLINTON
1 41
,,,,,,,,,,,,
added precaution that could
save the lives of yourself and
your family.
Commercially canned
vegetables do not need this
rigorous treatment, since can-
neries must follow rigid safety
rules, which include having all
equipment checked regularly,
and subjecting samples of the
foods being canned to
laboratory tests for
wholesomeness.
"No job too small —
we do them all."
HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD
Homemakers' renewed , in-
terest in canning as an
economy measure could lead to
an increased incidence of
botulism, according to concer-
ned specialists at the Ontario
Food Council.
The Ministry of Agriculture
and Food experts point out that
spores of the bacterium
clostridium botulinum, which
causes this food poisoning,
flourish in an airtight, low-acid
environment such as a sealed
jar of vegetables, and multiply
to produce the deadly toxin
botulin.
Since these spores can sur-
vive the temperature of boiling
water under airtight con-
ditions, you could boil your
filled jars in a water bath
processor for an hour a month,
and the bacterium, if present,
would still produce the toxin.
The best way to be really
sure your home-canned
vegetables are safe for your
family to eat is by pressure-
canning. By subjecting your
sealers to pressure, you can
raise the temperature of the
contents of the jars beyond that
of boiling and destroy the
spores before they produce the
- • • "4-
Alternatively, when the time
comes to use your home-canned
vegetables, open the jar and,
without tasting, drop the con-
tents and liquid into a
saucepan and boil thoroughly
for 15 minutes. The toxin, if
present, will be destroyed.
If you have used a pressure
canner, but have not had the
gauge checked recently, or can-
not remember exhausting all
the air from the valve, you, too,
should boil your home-canned
vegetables for 15 minutes
before tasting or serving.
Although this kind of treat-
ment takes a lot of goodness
out of the vegetables, it's an
Watch the purchase
of Children's toys THE BASE H CLINTON9VY. 4 AS VANASTR A
FACTORY "THE STORE THAT
SAVES U MORE"
OUTLET .
YO
ON:
CARROLL'S
GARDEN CENTRE
Toy safety is always in
season but as Christmas is the
most popular time for • gift-
giving to children the Canada
Safety Council draws attention
to the hazards involved.
Before you buy; .
Choose only toys appropriate
to'the child's age and develop-
ment. Many toys now have age
group labels. Look for warning
labels such as "not intended for
children under 3 years of age".
Remember that young
children may get their hands on
toys that were bought for their
older brothers or sisters. Cer-
tain toys should be bought only
`for older, more mature
children. These include
chemistry sets and electrically
operated toys.
'Check fabrics for flam-
mability labels. Look for "ap-
proved" labels such as
Canadian Standards
Association or Underwriters
Laboratories Canada. Do not
buy shooting games, especially
those involving darts and
arrows, unless they will be
played under parental super-
vision or guidance. Avoid toys
that produce excessive noise.
After you buy:
Teach the child the proper
use of the toy. Be sure the in-
structions accompanying the
toy are understood. Supervise
the play of young children,
There is no substitute for
parental interest.
Check the toys periodically.
They may ' develop potential
hazards such as sharp points,
jagged edges or loose small
parts. After use toys should be
properly stored to eliminate
tripping hazards.
Teach children the proper
way to disconnect electrical
toys; hold the rubberized plug
and pull — do not tug on the
cord. Do not allow children to
tamper with electrical com-
ponents.
* DESIGN
* MAINTENANCE
* CONSTRUCTION MEN'S — BOYS' — LADIES' —GIRLS' and
BABY'S WEAR — YARD GOODS — FUR-
NITURE — MATTRESSES — PAINT —
SEWING MCHS. — SMALL APPL.— LAMPS BLDG. 16 VANASTRA 482.9565
Safety League reports 24 2
crease of over 11 percent. More
than half the victims were un-
der 15 years of age.
Alcohol impairment has in-
creased significantly, the On-
tario Safety League stated, as a
major factor in collisions in-
volving the young driver, 846
drivers between the ages of 16
and 19 years were impaired
when involved in collisions in
1973. This compares with 504
drivers in that age group in
1971 — the last full year before
the drinking age was lowered.
Drunk driving in the 20 to 24
'year in=
creased; from 1,260 impaired
drivers involved in collisions in
1971, to 1,613 in 1973,
Ontario traffic collision
statistics for 1973 have now
been released, according to the
Ontario Safety League.
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications figures show a
slight increase in almost. every
category. Although the number
of vehicles registered in the
province rose by 5.8 percent
and the estimated miles
travelled by 8.3 percent, high-
way fatalities increased by only
1.3 percent. 1,959 men, women
and children were killed on the
province's roads and highways
4.in ;1973, with'97,790 ,persons
jured,
The growing popularity of
bicycles and motorcycles is
reflected in major increases in
fatalities among these two
groups. Injuries among motor-
cycle drivers rose from 66 in
1972 to 84 last year — an in-
crease of over 27 percent.
Forty-three of the motorcyclists
killed were between 15 and 19
years of age. The number of
bicyclists killed went from 62 in
1972 to 69 in 1973 — an in-
UNSCRAMBLE "SWAKEI" "PUPPIES" "FAIR" "AID"
ONE STEP
Floor Care
BY
G.H. WOOD.
36 OZ. JAR
SPECIAL
9 74
AIKEN'S SHIRAL
BAUER.
SKATING
OUTFITS....
DEPT. STORES'
LIMITED
12 Albert St.
48 2-7621
4824352 38 ALBERT ST.
"Spot the Merchunts"Contest Business and Professional
Directory
Mary's
SEWING
CENTRE
RULES: PLAY the new "Spot the Merchants" Contest. Identify as
many of the above photographs as you can, NOT the individuals by name but
the firm with whom you think each picture is associated. A clue taken from, or
pertaining to their advertisement Is published below each one. Patronize the
advertisers In this contest and obtain your official entry forms complete and
mall or deliver to THE CONTEST EDITOR Clinton News-Record, Box 38, Clin-
ton, Ont., to reach here on or before Tuesday noon of next week.
The first three correct answers drawn each week will be awarded $5.00 mer-
chandise vouchers and names of this week's lucky winners will be published
In next week's Clinton News-Record. Patronize the merchants who have
helped make this contest possible and obtain your entry forms. You may enter
as often as you wish, providing a separate contest entry form is enclosed with
each entry. There is NO limit to the number of prizes a reader may win.
All readers of the Clinton News Record are eligible to compete with the ex-
ception of the newspaper staff and their Immediate families and their adver-
tising agencies. Entries are not returnable and the Judge's decision must be
accepted as final.
This contest will appear weekly until December 12th, 1974, after which the
grand prize draw for $100.00 ($25.00 cheque to any tour contest advertisers as
chosen by winner) will be made from all entries received. Further details of
this draw will be published later in the Clinton News-Record.
OPTOMETRY INSURANCE
WHITE co• J.E. LONGSTAFF K.W. COLOUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482.78(4
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482-3693
Make
money work
for you
in 1975
.OPTOMETRIST
CLINTON--MON. ONLY
20 ISAAC ST.
482-7010
SEAFORT.H BALANCE OF
WEEK
GOVENLOCK ST. 527.1240
DEALER
• • • •
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRS
FABRICS • NOTIONS
482-7036'
17 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
If you want to make
everything you do better,
start by
making yourself better.
JOHN WISE
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7861
GENERAL INSURANCE—
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482.9644
Res: 4132.7285
WEEKLY
WINNERSI 900 GRAND PRIZE'PLus Not just savings accounts
— not just mortgage
loans, But Guaranteed
Investment Certificates,
registered retirement
savings plans, estate
administration, trustee
and agency services,
inexpensive safety deposit
boxes . . . these and many
other money services are
at yOur finger tips when
you deal with Victoria
and Grey.
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
E M
OUTFITTERS
RECLINERS
and BEATTIE
4111110(17
PaRTICIPaL71017
The Canadian movement for personal fitness.
BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST,
HELEN R. TENCH , B,A.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TEL.- 482-9962
CLINTON ONTARIO
FURNITURE LA-Z-BOY
• 0 • • L
Priced (Formerly Eppa Sporting Goods)
See ERIC or MARG at your one
stop sporting headquarters.
80 KING ST. CLINTON 482-9622
CLINTON from
482.9521 $9900
"We service what we sell"
BALLIIVIACAULAy
LIMITED
HOLLAND
SHOES
GROVES SON
ELECTRIC
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Fitness. In your heart you know it's right,
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
AWNINGS and RAILINGS
JERVIS SALES
R.L. Jervis-68 Albert St.
Clinton.482-9390
WHO SAYS GOOD HELP
IS HARD TO GET?
TRY A RUG and FLOOR
SWEEPER IT'S A —
• carpet Sweeper, Broom,
Dust Mop, Light-Duty Vac.
Reg. $49.95 SPECIAL 5 44.9 5
Foarntred Slippers
Snowbolles Winter
Boots & WInterprools
Hush Puppies 0tc.
BUILDING CENTRE
Fair Prices and . . .
Personal Service
CLINTON 482-3405
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE 3-&'--
INSURANCE COMPANY ..4 +AA.
7A*
f HeAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario
Establishd 1876 ...0...., ......... ... •••••P, ,....-
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec, Treas, Phone 527-0400 • C
It Only
Costs A
Untie To
Be Safe
VICTORIA and
GREY VG
482.9892 28 ALBERT ST,
11111111110,1100A1101111.M1101•11111111MUMMOOMOOMNIIMO.M111111 10 HURON ST. 482.9414
Li, FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical Contractor
Home - Farm • Commercial
Wiring
Phone Auburn 526-7505
BOWL! NG is just
DOWN 111111,,,
Our
ALLEY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1880 CLINTON
DRY CLEANERS • • Manager
J.D. (DAVE) CROSS
100 Kingston $t, Goderich
524-7361
PICK UP & DELIVERY
FUR STORAGE
• DRAPE, &
RUG SERVICE
WI SWAY
HOME & WILDING CENTRE
FRED J. HUDIE. LTD.
217 ISAAC ST., CLINTON
VINYL Exterior Midgs.
89c UP
DIESEL iii aol
Purnp• and Injectors Repaired
For Alf Popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Boyfield Rd., Clinton-482.7971
+17 CLINTON
CROWN LANES 482-7064 Fire, Extended Coverage, Wind-
storm, Theft, Property Damage,
Liability, Ete.
Directors and Adjusters;
158 BEECH STREET VICTORIA ST. 482-7791
We're knoWn for our
DEEDP epert eCIIHICKEN
CUSTARD CUP
RESTAURANT
siol)
LAURA secont CANDIES
CHRISTMAS CARDS &
WRAPS
FEE
GROCERIES
langkart) Voig and Cod Wm. Alexander, Seaforth Phone 527.0831
Robt, Archibald, RR 4, Seaforth 5274817
Kee Comedian, RR 4, Seaforth 5274545
Ross Leonhardt, RR 1, Bornholm 345-2234
John MeEwing, RR 1, Myth 5239390
Stanley Methvoin, RR 2, Goderich 524,7051
Donald IVIckercher, RR 1, Dublin 5274837
WM, Pepper, Brumfield 482-7534
JJ4. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482.7503
PERFUMES COLDONES
MEN'S TOILETRIES
0.41e
Chartered Accountants
/68 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
ResIdent Partner
BUS, 235.0120
Res. 230.8075
HWY. 4
2 MILES S.
OF CLINTON
"TAKE OUT
ORDERS"
67E4# PHMB
CHEMIST E DRUGGIST
43 ALBERT ST,
CLINTON Agents:
SEASON'S OWINGS
BE A BLOOD DONOR
James Keys, RR 1, Seeforth Etue, Seaforth
Wm, Leiper, Uncles:bona Steve .1. Murray, RR 5, Seofortli CLINTON 4824511