Clinton News-Record, 1983-07-20, Page 2PAGE 2 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1983
Visit us in CLINTON
Every Monday
Repres = lit tive: BOB McCLINCHEY
The Federal Business Development Bank
is here to help you. Come tell us of your
plans to grow. We can offer you flexible financing,
fixed or floating interest rates.
Flexible financing is funds in many forms.
Medium and Tong -term loans, loan guarantees
and equity participation.
We offer a brain bank of experienced people,
too. Come talk business with us about financing,
counselling, management training and govern-
ment assistance programs. Whatever your
need is, we have the flexibility to help—just talk
to us. For an advance appointment call:
or write: 1036 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario
Federal Business Banque federale
Development Bank de developpement
Your future is our guarantee.
NEws,
tc;
BIRTH
Jennifer Talbot Bayfield
Scott Wilson Clinton
Tara Carlin Clinton
Andrea Fitzgerald cllnton
Keri Slotegraaf cllnton
Lori Powell Clinton
Dwight Caldwell Auburn
Gebadia Haverkamp canton
Fiona S. Bennett Clinton
Crystal Lee Clinton
On
July 20
July 20
July 21
July 22
July 22
July 24
July 25
July 25
July 25
July 25
A PLACE FOR KIDS
Three Outdoor
Summer Projects
Are you bored? Need something to do? Here
are some ideas.
1. Make a Sundial
Telling the time without a watch is easy, if you
know how to make a sundial. A sundial is a clock
that uses the sun's shadow to tell the hour. To
make one all you need is a sharp stick about a
foot long, a pencil, and a paper plate. Push the
stick through the paper plate and then into the
ground. When it's 9 a.m., noon, 3 p.m., and 6
p.m., put a pencil mark where the shadow of the
stick falls on the plate. The shadow is like an
hour hand on a watch. You can test your "clock"
out the next day.
2. Make a Bird Feeder
Cut a 3x3 inch hole in a plastic container and
put some food in the bottom. Most birds like
seeds — grocery stores sell the kind of seeds they
like. Tie the container tightly to a tree branch
and watch the birds enjoy their dinner.
3. Make a Soap Carving
With a bar of soap and knife you can carve
whatever you want to. Animals, people, boats,
cars, houses, and trees are all possibilities. While
you're carving, remember to always push the
sharp edge of the knife away from you. The shav-
ings can be used as bubble bath!
Canada Wide Feature Service Limited
1983 MacKay Fairfield
suck
MAIZE A SUNDIAL. OR c_ARVINcCvt Of 'jug?! -
By Stephanie Levesque
"Not a Love Story" is
shocking, disturbing, enrag-
ing and at times nauseating
in its depiction of sexual
abuses against women.
Viewed at a private
screening in St. Marys on Ju-
ly 7 with over 85 people in at-
tendance, "Not a Love
Story", is a film about por-
nography. Produced by the
National Film Board of
Canada, the film centres
around a young, female
stripper, who along with an
interviewer, witness por-
nography in its different
aspects.
The message that comes
through loud and clear is
that this material degrades
those involved. One actor
who had performed in stag
films was interviewed for
the NFB production. He
states he no longer acts in
such films because women
are portrayed in a degrading
manner. When asked if he
felt degraded in the films he
said "no", that as a man he
acted the "macho" type.
Violence against women is
heavily documented in "Not
a Love Story". In some
scenes the women are either
bound and gagged or appear
to like what is happening to
them during the atrocities
performed on their bodies.
In order to get insight into
the women who participate
in pornography, one young
woman who performs lave
sex acts was interviewed. To
her it was not wrong as she
had been raised by her pro-
stitute mother and watching
sex being performed was not
out of the ordinary.
Pornography has come a
long way from its origin in
the 1950s when Playboy
entered the scene showing
bare breasts. Today in the
1980s, the showing of bare
breasts is mild. In fact David
Bonner, morals and values
consultant with the Perth
Board of Education who has
toured the Ontario Censor
Board in Toronto, com-
mented that scenes shown in
the filar are "mild" com-
pared to some of the films
presented to OCB.
The problem, according to
Huron may get
sports hall of fame
By Stephanie Levesque
A Huron County Sports
Hall of Fame is now just an
idea, but an idea its
originators think could bear
fruit in a very short period of
time.
CKNX reporter Glenn
Creamer of Goderich asked
Huron County councillors at
their July 7 meeting for
representatives from each of
Huron's 26 municipalities to
serve on a board of direc-
tors.
The idea grew out of a
meeting between Mr.
Creamer, Goderich Mayor
Eileen Palmer and former
National Hockey League
player Larry Jeffrey. Mr.
Creamer said the trio isn't
looking to construct a
building for the hall of fame
and admitted the criteria for
being selected to the hall of
fame has not been determin-
ed.
"What we have done is
decided to approach county
council, that's why I'm here.
Not so much for the council's
involvement, but more to use
you to get this message back
to your own municipalities
and help us select at least
one sports -minded person
from each municipality to
serve on a board of direc-
tors," said Mr. Creamer.
Goderich deputy -reeve
Jim Britnell asked if a cor-
ner of the court house would
be needed for the hall of
fame. Mr. Creamer said it
would be up to the board of
directors. He also suggested
that if a plaque was placed in
the court house, a duplicate
could be placed in the
athlete's home community.
"No doubt some of you are
already thinking that this is
another ploy by the Town of
Goderich to cash in on
something. That's wrong,"
Mr. Creamer told county
council. "All we want is a
vehicle to let these athletes,
or their families, know that
the county recognizes what
they've done and that the
county is proud of their ac-
complishments."
Mr. Creamer indicated
that Mayor Palmer had ob-
tained the constitution and
bylaws of the Glengarry
Sports Hall of Fame which
could be used as a
framework for Huron's.
Mr. Creamer said the list
of Huron County athletes
goes on and on.
"When one starts to recall
names of sports greats from
Huron County, names like
Ron Feagan come to mind.
He was the Canadian
Harness race driving cham-
pion and he hailed from Col-
borne Township. Danny Wig-
gins was the world roller
skating champion after
beating the Australian
champion William Correy by
10 miles. Wiggins travelled
163 miles on roller skates in
10 hours.
"Rosy Stoddart is another
Huron County native who in
the 1930s excelled in track
and field events as well as in
hockey." -
"I am not here to ask for
any money - only that you
take this information back to
your councils, local hockey,
baseball, soccer or other
sports groups. Give them the
information and have them
contact us," he said.
CKS
VI
the Canadian Coalition
Against Media Pornography
(CCAMP) is that the law is
vague and has not kept pace
with the trend in , r-
nography. The Criminal
Code of Canada states there
must be "undue exploitation
of sex, or of sex and any one
or more of the following sub-
jects, namely crime, horror,
cruelty and violence" before
anything is considered
obscene.
"The definition (in the
Criminal Code) was drawn
up in the 50's when the worst
pornography on the market
was like the mildest present
day publications. Now socie-
ty is dealing with sado-
masochism, women being
subjected to various painful
acts and enjoying the pain,
and a prevalence of rape
scenes. The law clearly is
not adequate," states
CCAMP.
For a definition of por-
nography, Donald O'Connor,
editor of the St. Marys
Journal -Argus and one of a
six -member panel speaking
at the screening, said he
found a definition he con-
siders accurate. Por-
nography is "verbal or pic-
toral material which
represents or describes sex-
ual behavior that is
degrading or abusive to one
or more of the participants
in such a way as to endorse
the degration."
Margaret McBride of St.
Marys, who developed "a
kind of rage" after having
seen the film earlier this
year, brought the film to the
town and organized the
wers
panel of area residents
representing a range of oc-
cupations from farming to
education.
There were over 85 people
in attendance at the screen-
ing and Ms. McBride said
she was "thrilled" with the
turnout. Her initial objective
in showing the film was to
"heighten the awareness of
pornography within the com-
munity."
But audience reaction
went beyond that. One man
asked what individuals could
do to erase Irnography,
from society.
Ms. McBride wants to
start a lobby group in St.
Marys. Although it is not
42nd Street in New York, St.
Marys, like many small ur-
ban centres across Canada,
does have pornography, she
indicated. Ms. em-
phasized this ,McBrides she read
some titles from a list of 72
pornographic periodicals
she found in one store in the
town.
She wants these books
removed from the stores,
especially out of the reach of
children. The St. Marys
woman also suggested in-
dividuals write to their local
member of parliament,
federal minister of com-
munications. Francis Fox,
the CRTC - all in Ottawa -
and the Canadian Film
Development Corporation in
Montreal.
"We have to start writing
letters," said Ms. McBride
adding individuals can no
longer pretend the situation
doesn't exist.
espite rumors,
Seaforth Topnotch
has not been sold
SEAFORTH - Topnotch
Feeds Limited, Seaforth has
not been sold.
Rumors that the feed mill,
a division of James
Richardson and Sons
Limited of Winnipeg, has
been sold are untrue says
Bob Armstrong, general
manager of Topnotch.
"We have entered into an
agreement with Purina
Chow .to manuflicture their
bulk rations for distribution
to Topnotch branches in
Seaforth, Wroxeter, Dutton,
St. Thomas, Dorchester,
Moffat and Kingston." The
Purina line will also be
manufactured in Seaforth
for Purina dealers in Grey,
Bruce and Huron counties.
"All that has happened, is
we've entered into a milling
arrangement. We have taken
on the Purina franchise. We
will gradually switch over to
Purina from Topnotch brand
feeds. But, the two com-
panies are still separate and
independent.
A major change in
HALFWAY
, valitiffet
... DISCOUNTS
BRONZE -TAN $ 69
SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION 200-1.......... .
BLACK FLAG $169
INSECT KILLER 400g
CLAIROL ( $ 2 7 9
HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO 450m1 •
DISPOSABLE BABY BOTTLES 100°s VI PLAYTEX 2 9
PLAYTEX
LIVING GLOVES 2pr $ 4 9
SOFT °N DRY
SOLID STICK DEODORANT 69g $ 2 5 9
WET ONES
MOIST TOWELETTES 15'.......... 79'
SURE AND NATURAL $ 69
MAXISHIELDS 3"
13
TRIANO LE
DISCDUNTII.
I,
172 The square. Gradorichilkireln Caroler. Clinton/Mata Cramer. leaf®1-th
Seaforth will be more ac-
tivity at the mill resulting
from double the normal
volume. "There will be more
utilization of locally grown
grains. Our demand for
barley, corn and soybeans
will more than double."
Swimmers have enjoyed a spectacular summer and the Clinton pool has seen non-stop
enjoyment and fun. ( Rod Hilts photo)
Bing�pays off well
for Tiverton area lady
Sheila Johnson from
Tiverton went home more
than $1,164.50 richer from
the Clinton Monster Bingo on
Monday night. She won the
$1,000 jackpot and a $164.50
share the wealth. She also
split a $153.50 share the
wealth with Mary Lee, Mary
Sharp and Debbie Smith.
A third share the wealth,
worth $177, was won by
Marie Durcharme.
Individual $50 game
winners were Norah
MacDonald, Bea Pottle,
Mrs. E. Wooley, Bonnie
Pfaff, Susan Denomme and
Vicki Colquhoun.
Marion Castle, Jean
Brown, Heather Bennewie,
Polly Boyes, Marie Palin,
Rachel Riehl, Karen
Pounder, Joan MacKinnon
and Ruth Govenlock split
winnings in One round.
Wilma Riehl and Mrs.
Lapaine won another, as did
Sandy Pollock, Bill Pilgrim,
Ron Smith and Mrs. W.D.
Wilson.
The 8th game was won by .
Janet Parent, Mrs. Sangster,
Debbie Roy and Florence
Stone. Rachel Riehl,
Beverley Harris and Rita
Porter took home winnings,
as did Rith McGrath and
Jean Gowing.
Leonard Steep and Teresa
Machan won a game. Cathy
Jacques and Elmer Lee took
another. Game winnings
were also split between
Shirley Smith and Elaine
Swartz.
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
U/) Large or small, we'll fix
them all....
Our repair experts will have your
appliance In tip top shape fast.
Call us to -day at
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 482-7103
USINESSAND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
REPAIR
Clinton Electric
0 White -Westinghouse
iicrtp` -int
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broedfoot
482-7032
Of course people
read small ads.
You're reading this
one, aren't you?
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St.. Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
Bob Thomas 482-3096
BIlI Counter 482-3687
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res.: 482-7265
ACCOUNTING
MacGillivray
Associates
(Goderich) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA
PROCESSING AND
COMPUTER SERVICES
In-house computer providing
cash disbursements ledger. cash
r.c.Ipt• ledger. accounts
receivable, financial statemen-
ts. time and charges and
specialized reports.
40 THE SQUARE
GODERICH
524-2677
HTOGRA
Fitzgerald
Studios
photograph% and c nail- 1r,IminL
-00 lame Street
Clinton 4823890
ABATTOIR SERVICE
BENDER'S ABATTOIR
Home Grown Reef and Pork
MITI Street, Hensall 262-3130
Wholesale, Retail and Custom Slaughtering.
Kill day Tuesday.
Call for further information:
Owner - Merlin C. Bernier Manager Dale Erb
262-5628 2367733
Our Motto is "The Golden Rule"
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square. GODERICH
524-7661
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
ELECTRIC
911/
CC.t
earl'
eke
*ECONOMY
•QUALITY
•SERVICE
"Big lobs or small, we
guarantee them all"
482-7374
CLINTOII
OR CALL
1-800-265-9255
ASIC FOR 0AiiE�
NO. 3078
GLASS/ALUMINUM
See us for your building projects
•Glass and mirrors
* Energy-efficient replacement windows
*Window & screen repair
•Plexiglass
* Door service and repairs
*Complete range of aluminum
siding and building products
Kclinton
U'S.
mlrror and aluminum products
24 princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322
MECHANICAL
BAILEYS
LENNOX AND DUAL-AIRE
FURNACES
SHEET METAL WORT(
SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED
HEATING SYSTEMS
PHONE :262-2020
HENSALL. ONT.
Clinton ill by yws- ' E .`t w
CLASSIFIED ADS
Serving Clinton News -Record, Bayfield
Bugle, Blyth Standard
PHONE 482-3443