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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1976-03-18, Page 7r; xrt, mo Te.: went n J race cond wend t 1ton aned Cort and Ai and: tly ndel. Taking mrd prize were Doo and Norma Riley with Wray and Leone M Donald. Consolation went to the St. Marys entry of Ken Storey and his wife, with Kerry and Meelyn Campbell. The Junior Curling club held a Fun Day at the Club on Sunday March 14.'Twogames were played and supper was served. Winning first prize was David Ste. Marie's team with Lynda Vincent, Brand Gowan and Karen Laverty. Second prize was won by Dave Reid, Susan Primeau, Terry Morey and Jim Laverty. Third prize- winners were Fay Storey, Mark Underwood . Lorrie Pryce and Peter Martene. Y n arnl uied p- roller the draw was orge er's team and win- 11 a.m, draw W nndngton's team from Water.. n Saturday, March . 13, ming Feed Mill Ltd. a Mixed Open rtsptet. First prize winners the 9 a.m. draw were Bob on, Marg Fleming, Bill ming .and Sharon Wilson. trend prize went to Toll and. MillY Lobb, Clarence and Lorraine Denomnle. Third e winners., were Graharn ldice, Marg Sallows, Ron Deanne McKay. Con - ,elation went to Murray euther's team from Brussels. On the 11 a.m. draw. first eaelt wit t �junh OCA Shyer " niterd competition was: held, in Wingham en Sunday. Representing the Seater Club was BobWilson's tel with Bill Campbell, D Rawcliffe and Glen flaYtert and Rob Robiichaud's Warn with Nell Hemingway. Jae Wilsonand John Patterson. The S1eaforth teams defeated the Goderich entry in the morning and then won over the Wingham entry in the afternoon. They play off against the winner of 13A in Vanastra on Sunday, March 21. The Annual Pot Luck Supper will be held on April 24. Plan to attend if you can. Winner of the tenth 50-50 Club Draw was Ned Boswell. Gems can be a popular hedge 'against inflation ,Wheather Ws. for maetic,. -switilnentiti. fasidon or in- vestments- reasons. .chore .people appear to be in- terested in precious stones, rbc it diamonds by the carat or agates by the pound, say gem tbdustry insiders. Professional jewelry buyers emphasize that the inexperienced individual who starts out looking for .bargains in diamonds or colored gems, especially in °reign markets, is more than hkely to come out the loser. Buyers should beware of "tourist gems", the American Gem Society warns. we get letters •.• (continued from page 4) Consisting of a maximum of $100. per patient PER YEAR, can only be considered an infinitesimal item compared to the cost of hospital facilities at $100. PER DAY (and more) plus the cost of associated medical services. T "' ir+tTuic Wing— Doctor tollingworth's attention the fact that a recent study of the' chiropractic profession has revealed that 71 percent of the patients seeking the services of a chiropractor had first been to another prac- titioner or specialist who had been unable toresolve the patient's health problem. Some interdisciplinary communication could save the taxpayer and the health treasury millions. Studies also revealed that for health care related to spinal disorders, chiropractic services were clearly the method of choice. I would also bring to Dr. Hollingworth's attention the recent study (Toronto Star March 13th) that has revealed that one in four surgical procedures per- formed in Canada last year was unnecessary; at a stunning needless cost of 124 millionto the taxpayer. This unwarranted surgery also necessitated the use of over ow, million days of hospital care. Obviously some professiohal and ethical soul searching is required. People in glass houses 111 Yours sincerely. Kenneth S. Wood, D.C., Clinton. -Genuine star sapphires and star rides .fine colour are scarce. Inferior stones aren't , however, "A novice buyer may pay more than he would in his own city." warns the society in its guide for tourists. "The most valuable cat: eyes consist of the mineral chrysobelyl found in Ceylon and Brazil," says the society. "The same cat's-eye phenomenon may occur in quartz and tourmaline material, but is valued much lower than the fine Ceylon gem," Perhaps one of the biggest myths is that the best diamond bargains can be obtained at the well known diamond -cutting centres such as in Amsterdam, Brussels or Israel. It simply isn't so, say the professionals. One reason is that, beginning with the dominant diamond marketing position of the South African -based De Beers Consolidated Mines Ltd., diamond channels are tightly regulated. Fine stones of good quality -at a fair price are therefore just as likely to be found in North American outlets as at the factory. On the average. dealers say, diamonds are the most expensive stone. But the very top quality rubies and emeralds are currently bringing higher prices. In judging how to buy a diamond, there are the four "C's" to weigh: colour, Cut, clarity and carat weight. "The most valuable diamonds have an absence of colour", say the expects. As the colour of the diamond fades into yellow and yellow-brown so does the value , they say. Buying gems for in- vestment can be both profitable and frustrating, but fine gem appreciation in recent years, in the face of the erosion of paper currency by inflation, has been significant, dealers note. ! a.rcIon.00naktson of C TV's W5 Newsmagazine talks to Art Aiken in .the Clinton Council' Chambers. The alf camera crewver'e shooting an interview with Mr. Aiken and Mr. Donaldson about theproposed closing of the Clinton Public Hospital. Clarence Denomme and a CTV sound man look on. (News -Record photo) 4-H clubs plan organizational meetings An organizational meeting of the North Huron 4-H Trailblazers Horse Club will be meeting in the Blyth Public School on Monday, March 22 at 2 p.m. All in- terested persons who have reached their Ilth birthday by January 1, 1976 and have not reached their 21st bir- thday by December 31, 1976 are invited to join a club of their choice. Also meeting at 2 p.m. in the Blyth Public School on Monday is the Brussels 4-14 Calf Club, the Blyth-$elgrave 4-H Beef Calf Club, the Blyth 4-H Rabbit Club and the Halirice 4-H Dairy Calf Club. Meeting at the South Huron District High School in Exeter on Monday at 8 p.m. will be those interested in organizing a South Huron 4-14 Multi -Project Field Crops._ Club, the Exeter 4-14 Sweet Corn Club, the Exeter 4-H Horse and Pony Club, the Zurich 4-H Calf Club and the Exeter 4-H Calf Club. Those interested in organizing the Tuckersmith 4-H Field Crops Club, the Seaforth 4-H Calf Club. the North Huron 4-H Swine Club, the Bayfield 4-1I Calf Club, Soccer club set to organize With the 1976 soccer season set to open on May 1st, the Clinton Soccer Club is star- ting up again and will have a meeting this Sunday March 21 at the Clinton Town Hall at 8 p.m. The Clinton club will once again be playing in the highly competitive Second Division of the London and District Soccer .Association, but president Don Armstrong warned in a letter to players this week that the club could fold this year if few players show up. Mr. Armstrong said that the team has . lost seven of their signed players from last year, and are looking for more additional talent from the area. Mr. Armstrong said that the Clinton team hasa lot of lost ground to pick up before the season opener on May 1st, because most of the other teams have been playing indoor soccer during the winter. New players, and anyone else interested in helping the club are requested to come out to the meeting Sunday night. As the club enters its fourth season in the League, Mr. °antis may 5etit your with the appropriate offices For your area call W.3. Reynolds at 271. S650 (Stratford) or write 'to: Federal Business Development Bank, 1036 Oman* Street, Stratford. Ontario. NSA 6Z3 who helps small business help themselves. If you re wondering whether there's a federal government program that can asst your bu.ness. contact our Management Services Officer who will tell you what federal and put you in touch BMW Armstrong says they have built up a great deal of respect from the other club members for their playing ability, sportsmanship and the Clinton playing facilities. Brian Jewitt captured the league scoring title in 1974 and set a North American record for most goals scored in one game while playing for Clinton. Vanastra voieings By Karen I,ehnen The Monday Night Bingo at Vanastra on March 15, was - well attended. John Brownridge was the caller, in spite of his weekend hospital stay. The jackpot was split five ways with each winner receiving $40. Share the wealth prizes were 555, 556 and 575.50. A lot of happy people went home Monday with cash prizes. A new series of the Vanastra Centre's .Bingos begin Monday, March 22 with a Jackpot is 5250 in 54 calls. Door prizes and extra sur- prises are in store for the bingo fans. As Vanastra shoppers k.no%v, Country Market is under new owners. Expanded grocery lines are appreciated by the customers and now for the customers convenience there will be Thursday evening shopping . until 9 p.m. the Kippfield 4-H Calf Club and the Seaforth 4-H Silverspurs Horse Club, will meet at the Seaforth District High School on Tuesday. March 23, at 8 p.m. At Howick Central Public School on Wednesday, March 24, at 8 p.m. the Hawick 4-11 Beef Calf Club, the Howick 4-, H Dairy Calf Club, the Howick 4-H Swine Club, the Howick and Turnberry 4-11 Horse Club and the North Huron 441 Corn Club will be holding their organizational meetings. The Dungannon 4-11 Calf Club and the Lucknow 4-71 Calf Club will be holding their organizational meeting Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. at Brookside Public School. Huron County will be participating in an exchange _with club members from Butler County, Pennsylvania this summer. Butler County is a large agricultural county located 40-45 miles north of Pittsburgh. Hopefully. 25 members from Huron will be involved in this exchange. Still in the making is a proposed exchange to Nova Scotia during the summer. This exchange, which was previously handled by the Junior Farmer Association of Ontario, has been cut from their program. The Huron county 4-H is in the process of talking over the exchange and are waiting approval. ,from the Nova Scotia 4H office. ,AllY PANELLING ELECTION RANGES FROM $3.25 TO -YES $ a25 KE i% GLO S 1 37 SUPER $ I A$7 KEIAT SNE • GAL - twill be nationally advertised March 17 to March 27) You can get them hir*t Friday Afternoon Speckle MICAf1M $ . $, STYROFOAM 53 2$ • BAG 4 x 4 x 1" . • FROM 1-5 P.M. ONL *, MARCH 12 A MAR- 19 TER CASH & CAR::Y Building Supplies E'FoNCE S5g Y'EST uLIH LN 482-.961 2 NOTICE Cable TV Subscribers The Canadian Radio -Television Commission in their decision CRTC 76-113 dated Feb. 27, 1976 has granted Bluewater TV Cable Limited an increase in its monthly subscribers fee to a maximum of 53.75. RATE SCHEDULE (To be adjusted April 1, 1976). First outlet 55.75 Additional outlets 2.30 (No increase) Connection Charge 10.00 (No increase) Bluewater TV Cable Limited. RR 2, Clinton, 482-9233 ipConsumer and Consommtion Corporate Affairs et Corporations a,... ..sa ..ae. CM* • T- .,, . New improvements in Canada's competition policy are helping to ensure more truth in advertising. clear and well-defined guarantees and honest selling practices that protect both business and consumer. Our ideal is a fair marketplace for everyone. For free literature on Canada's competition policy and how it works for you, write to: Box 99, Ottawa WIN N 8P9. COUNTRY MARKET AT VANASTRA FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. MARCH 1e TO SUNDAY, MARCH 21 STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY 9 AM--6PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 AM-9PM ' SATURDAY 0 AM—TPM SUNDAY 11 AM -5 PM NOW OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 PM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE See the Foodtand Advertisement in the Wednesday London Free Press for more money sav109 specials. The managemeni reserves the right to Limit quantities. ROCERY FEATURES REGULAR 2'lVs' IOO's S COLOURS KLEENEX 3/S1 KLEENEX 2'S 4 COLOURS PAPER TOWELS $8c BETTY CROCKER - 14 OZ. 6 VARIETIES SNACKIN' CAKE PKG. 79c E.D. SMITH 9 OZ. 4 VARIETIES JAMS EA 65c TASTERS CHOICE $ OZ. s INSTANT COFFEE EA.. 3.19 CLOVER LEAF FLAKE =61/2 OZ. WHITE TUNA 69c DILL NO GARLIc,OILL WITH GARLIC POLSKIE OGORipE - 32 OZ. BICKS PICKLES 79t TENDERFLAKEI LB, LARD 49c CARNIVAL—PEAS. GREEN BEANS OR WAX BEANS, 14 OZ. VEGETABLES 3/87c 1 BRAND' QUALITY MEATS Ben the butcher is always at hand to cut your meat to your exact requirements. FRESH CANADA GRADE "A" WHOLE 2-3 LB. AVERAGE FRYING CHICKEN Lt3 66c FRESH CUT LEGS OR BREASTS -BACK BONE REMOVED CHICKEN Le 89c CANADA GRADE "A ' BEEF -BLADE BONE REMOVED - BLADE SHORT RIB CROSS RIB ROASTS .a 99c BURNS t2 CRYOVAC—SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS LB S1,39 BURNS—SLICED--140 OL TRIPLE PACK LB. 99c MARY MILES -4 OZ. PATTIES -2 LB. BOX BEEF BURGERS 18 $1.39 BURNS—STORE PACKED BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF RIB STEAKS BY THE PIECE OR SLICED TO IOLOGNA 18. 85c s 1R B a 1., SUIT w 59c "Fresh best" PRODUCE FEATURES BC RED DELICIOUS—SIZE 113'S APPLES 12/99c PRODUCE ONTARIO CANADA NO. 2 TABLE PRODUCE CANADA NO. 1 LARGE COOKING ONIONS , 2 LB. 29c PRODUCE ONTARIO -CAN. NO. 1 TABLE POTATOES to Lg- 9$c frozen Foods ALORA--6 x 5" - 10 OZ. PEPPERONI PIZZA $1.38 ,RUPER RIED--ti OZ9.09 N TURKEY ' '114 EEF TV. DINNERS 79c