Clinton News-Record, 1985-3-6, Page 3THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT/ IS, 1N VERY l'OOR CONDITION
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Suds supplies tappingout
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CLINTON NWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, M#RCH%. 1585 -Page3
Helen teBrinke,'a waitress -bartender at the Elm Haven Motor Hotel, said that their beer
stock is getting low as the beer strike continues. ( Anne Narejko photo)
By James Friel
Although Southern Ontario is in the grip of
yet another severe winter storm, the
weather doesn't command the same interest
as information on the beer lockout and
supplies in the area.
Beer drinkers will be saddened to know
that most establishrnents in Clinton, Blyth
and Bayfield have enough beer to last
another week.
However, the real storyis in Bayfield
where Mike Lazarakos, owner of Harbor
Lights Yacht Restaurant has six weeks'
supply according to employee •Margaret
Garrett of Bayfield. And even if the lockout
lasts beyond the six weeks the cook said the
business' major product is food, so there
isn't any thought of closing down.
At The Captain's Cove owner Don Costie
said he has a three week beer reserve.
"It depends on the supply in the area -
some hotels have larger supplies and as
they're sold more business will come my
way.
"As my business goes, I've got about three
weeks' supply."
Mr. Costie also said he wouldn't close the
restaurant "because our business is
basically food." .
He said he would ."probably look at
dropping prices on imported brands" to
keep customers returning although no
decisions have been made yet.
With the provincial government
scrambling to open alternative sources of
beer for the bar owners, Mr. Costie said, "I
would buy from where ever I could. We have
to protect our business.
"I would consider every legal means to
get some more beer, depending how long
this lasts."
Ed Fogarty, owner of the Albion Hothl
said the hotel's stock "will probably last
another week. It depends how busy we are
on the weekend."
Lynch played vital role in (IM
By Don Pullen
Pat Lynch recently announced that he
would be leaving his O.M.A.F. position to
work as Chief Agronomist for Cyanamid.
Pat is now located in Cyanamid's
Shakespeare office. He is responsible for
establishing a crop consulting business for
Cyanamid, as well as updating their staff
with the newest crop developments. It's
timely to reflect pn Pat's contribution dur-
ing his time with O.M.A.F.
Pat Lynch made a major' impact on
agriculture in Southwestern Ontario during
his twelve years as Soils and Crops
Specialist for Huron and Perth. He had the
ability to identify problems at an early stage
and take action to resolve them. He knew
where to get specific information that
helped farmers with their decisions. He was
in demand as a speaker and never failed to
bring a concise, informative and practical
message. Pat had a gift for writing. His
timely and thought out articles were well
read and resulted in numerous phone calls
and office visitors. Pat called a "spade a
spade" and farmers respected him for it.
X F;F:KL\ Vt, FL.Vtlilli
1985 1984
FEB.'
26 4 -1 3 9
27 1 10 2 11
28 1 16 5 10
MARCH 5 1 8 13
1 2 4 4 10
2 .2 -9 4 11
3 1 8 4 16
4 Snow 10 cm . 15cm
Rain 16 mm
BEST INTEREST
1 2 3'$°'°
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
BEST RATE
°Subject to
change
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Brokers
Inc.
GRAND BEND GODERICH
238-8484 524-2118
EXETER. CLINTON
235.2420 482.9747
Homemade
CHOCOLATE
Reg. 57.49 Lb. •S16♦51 Kg.
NOW $629 Lb. a, S-13.17 387 Kg.
Supplied to us from
Schneiders Reliable Sweets
OPENING GOOD
FRIDAY 10am-5pm
� ��♦ EASTER
GOODIES
• Chocolate
Bunnies
and
Eggs!
Stock up
NOW!
Pat maximized his contacts by working
cooperatively with agribusiness. He ad-
dressed many dealer meetings. He ,.in-
itiated crop clinics where agribusiness
representatives and O.M.A.F. staff discuss
solutions to crop. problems that they were
encountering in the, field.
Pat was concerned withmore than just
soils and crops. He stressed economics. He
challenged farm leaders to set goals and
make their organizations more effective. He
deleg tPd resnoncihility fn nraani7atinnal
Mr. Fogarty also said the hotel would stay
open but it deperl 1s on the number of people
switching to liquor. He said the business
may have to layoff staff.
Abby Champ, manager of the Little Inn in
Bayfield said a week's supply of bottled beer
exists as well as what might be the last
available Labatt's Blue on tap in the area.
Although the Inn missed its last beer
shipment sale is optimistic that the lockout
won't last much Lognger.
• "There's so m1ch pressure I think it will
last another week,. but that's a hopeful
guess," she bravely offered.
Doris Chambers at the Clinton Royal
Canadian Legion said she "had no idea how
long th,e beer would last" though at the Blyth
legion Bill Alexander said he estimated his
supplies will last about four days.
"We don't have a big turnover. We
have a lot of older guys rend they drink
liquor," said Mr. Alexander.
He had the foresight to order extra suds
before the lockout.
"If I think we'going to need more, I just
double up as I ditipast time."
"We have enough on hand till Thursday,
directors so that they could contribute new
ideas and grow in leadership abilities. Sum-
mer students learned from working with
him because he delegated responsibility.
Colleagues were challenged because he
questioned ideas and presented new ways of
looking at an issue.
We'll miss him in Huron County.
However, it's good to know that he'll still be
involved in agriculture in this part of
Southwestern Ontario.
Tax deferral proposed
HURON - The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture (OFA) is recommending a
•deferral.,,of . up, .to -$35,000- in tax payable..
against off -farm income. This IS one of thel0
recomrxtendations to Section 31 of•"tire
Income Tax Act. • •
"It's a great improvement," said OFA
member Jim McIntosh, RR 4 Seaforth.
"This way. no definition of a farmer is
required anymore. This policy will treat
everyone the same."
The proposed recommendations will be
outlined . by Mr. McIntosh at the Huron
Federation meeting orrMarch 7 at 8:30 p.m.
at East Wawanosh PublicSchool, Belgrave.
Also, hay and straw merchant Don
Williams will be guest speaker at the
meeting.
PURINA PET CHOW
SPECIALS
$�45
$2255
$1.045
$2345
$1 495
$2345
$1 iso
$1295
DOG CHOW a kg.
DOG CHOW 24 kg. Bonus Bag
PUPPY CHOW a kg.
PUPPY CHOW 20 kg.
FIELD 'N FARM 20 kg.
DOG MEAL 201(9.
CAT CHOW 12 kg.
CAT CHOW a kg.
ALL PET SUPPLIES
however the hotel association ( the Ontario
Hotel and Motel Association) has made
arrangements to buy supplies in the States,"
said Vi Fraser of the Elm Haven Motor
Hotel in Clinton. Mrs. Fraser said no
decision has been made to take advantage of
the association's arrangements.
"We wouldn't have to close if we ran out of
beer. We have wine and liquor. I think we
have a good selection of alternative drinks." .
Mrs. Fraser pointed out that the
entertainment 'would continue to attract
customers and .was optimistic that "quite a
few beer drinkers will switch to liquor."
Blyth [nn owner Pete Irwin said the draft
was "virtually gone." Otherwise, "We've
probably have enough to get through the
next weekend, maybe."
Mr. Irwin said his purchasing beer within
the arrangements made by the Hotel and
Motel Assoication would depend on how
much he would have to buy and prices.
"1 wouldn't want to get stuck with 50 or 60
cases of American beer."
As far as closing if supplies can't be
replaced he said, "We'll have to wait and
see."
A LUCKY
POT 0'
SAVINGS
Luv's Diapers
orINia il, 99
Clairol Condition rCough
Conditioner 450 N11. $ 6 9 $
Syrup 200.N L
Nled°eune 48's $
Large 36's
Ban,. Ultra -Ban
Roll-on $239
Deodorant
50 mi.
Second Set of Prints
FREE with each roll
of Film Processed.
'til March 16th
Efferdent
Denture 39
Cleanser. 4
Tablets 66's
Toni X379
Perms •
TF3IAN6 LE
DIS CD U
172 The Square, Goderlch/Main Corner, Canton/Main Corner, Seaforth
ATTENTION
To all Team Players and
Coaches. NOW'S
THE TIME TO
ORDER YOUR...
Collars, Leads, Bowls, KittyLI11er,
0%off WITHOiPE4CHOY
Ilars Bowls, Litter, etc.
0 % off ANY PURCHASE
OF PET CHOW
Prices in effect 'till Saturday, March 16, 1985.
DURST FARM CENTRE
275 HURON ST. (HWY. 8 WEST) CLINTON 482-7706
Xi Purina; "Rimrs ; /NE
It's...
STUDENT WEEK
at
IR EFLECTIONS
by design
MARCH 12th to MARCH 16th
A
QUALITY FOODS
& FRIENDLY SERVICE
7 Albert St.
Clinton, Ont.
MOM 1L0
�.: Phone 482-3478
PROP. Janet
Buchanan
Take time during
your winter
break to pamper yourse .
CUTS $6.00 Reg. '7.00
with shampoo $6.50 Reg. `800.
PERMS-- $25.00 Reg. °28.00
with cut $30.00 Reg. '35.00
Prices in effect for students only.
REFLICTIONS
72 Albert St., Clinton 482-771 1
.4.2,211111[1ffi et
With the end
of the winter
sports season
closing in -
have the trophies
and coach appreciation
awards ready for...
*HOCKEY* BOWLING *
* CURLING * BROOMBALL *
* FIGURE SKATING *
On the spot engraving
services!!!
ORDER YOUR
BALL UNIFORMS
NOW! Be ready
when the 1985
season opens.
Bring your golf clubs to MacLeans for
reconditioning * SHAFT REPLACEMENT
* REGRIPPING *WOOD REFINISHING
Mamba.
%pasta
1 gutta 1 .d
Canada wide 106 soarer
Buy rng power
Rath() thaek
MAIN CORNER
CLINTON 482-3030