Clinton News-Record, 1962-07-26, Page 4.11112-3807
TOM DARLING
Clinton Nvws,Rocord,Thurs, ,tuly :go, 1907
riot A 'Wealth: of Scenery
tom Farms With Your Camera
Whether it's' a once a year
visit or Year round' routine a
cloy on the farm offers picture
-opporeunities that are hard to
beat. Bring along your camera
and let's look at what you may,
'see in the - viewfinder.
Your daughter gathering eggs
and scattering feed for 'the
chickens, your son helping to
fetch the cattle at milking
time -will make good viewing
in an album now, and during
the winter months ahead.
By carrying• and using yotir
-camera frequently you will be
able to take advantage of pic-
ture-taking situations which
otherwise might evoke a vain
"Wouldn't that make a cute
snapshot'?" Just as' important,
you will ensure that your lam-
keys Reunion
The fourth annual Keys
family reunion' was held at
„Harbour Park, GoderiCh on the
afite:noen of Saturday, July 14
with 'an attendance of 43.
Spoefts were conducted by the
games committee: Mrs. James
Keys and MTS. Raymond Ma-
hood. Winners of race's were:
pre=school, Ronnie keys, Larry
-Sillery; 7-10 years, girls, Nancy
Sillery; Barbara Ann Keys;
boys, Ervin Keys, Wayne Can-
telon; 10-14 years; girls,- Nancy
Sillery, Marilyn .Keys; boys;
.Lerry Sturdy, Ervin Keys.
Ladies, 14 and over, Mrs.-
Bruce Keys, Mrs. Ervin Sillery;
Men, 14 and over, Chester
Sturdy, Grant Keys; tie the
tie ,contest, Mrs. Ruskin Keyes.
and Ervin Sillery; life saver
relay, Stuart Keyes, Sr. team;
guess the weight of sand,' Mrs.
Jean Campbell.
- Lucky .dhale, Mes, Jean
Campbell; lucky ,revair, Mrs.
Elmer Keys, Will Clark; mar-
ried couples combined age con-
test, Mr. and. We. .Eimer Keys,
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Keys;
lady With Most articles in
purse, Mrs. Bruce' Keys,
Officers 'cleated for the com-
ing year are: past president,
Ruskin Keyes, Windsor; preSi-
dent, Ervin Sillery, Brucefield;
sedretary, Mrs. Cheater Sturdy,
Godarich; Sports committee,
Mrs. Ervin Sillery, Brumfield,
Mrs. Merton Keys, Spafo.rth,
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pkg of 4 rolls
Reg. Price tube 67c—SAVE 8c
5 giant size tube
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40 oz i)kg
Reg. Price 2-lbs 65c—SAVE 19c
ARGARINE pkgs C
Halves
PEACHES
lona Keiffer
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Reg. Price 2 fins 35c—SAVE 11c
IONA
15-fl-oz tins
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20-fl-oz tins
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DESSERT C
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IMPOR ED
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INS
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LAMB CHOPS lb 39c
Canada's Finest Red Brand Beef •
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Allgood, Smoked, Sihed, Rindless
SIDE BACON
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BEEF BOLOGNA 1b 43c
Sk inless,Swift Brookfield,
PORK
ure
SAGE lb 59c
MORE ,SAVINGS AT A&P!
White or Coloured Reg. Price pkg 49c—SAVE 4o
KLEENEX TOWELS Pkg of '2 rolls 45
Shortening Reg. Price lb 39c—SAVE 2c
CRISCO 1-lb pkg 3 7c
instant, Assorted Flavours Reg. Price 2 pkgs 29c—SAVE 9c
ROYAL PUDDINGS 44-oz pkgs 49c
Fancy Quality, Small, Medium SPECIAL I
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GREEN GIANT 2 15-fl-oz tins 3 7c
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81 WEST ST.
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Open Friday 'HI 9 p.m.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC b PACIFIC TEA COMPANY' LTD.
All Priem' Shown In Thie Ad Guaranteed ThroU h
Saturday, July giltIie 1900
Lamb
BRAISINGn RIBS
lb 9c
RIB ROAST lb 59.
Lean, Meaty
PORK HOCKS 1623c
Choice Quality, Skinless, Sliced
BEEF LIVER Snowbir d
SOLE FILLETS 16-ca pkg 43c
Wheatley, Cooked, Tray Pack
FISH STICKS lb 53` ,
lb 3 9e
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SOUTH CAROLINA, SUGAR SWEET, LARGE SIZE,
CANADA, NO. 1 GRADE
WATERMELONS
each
C
New Crop, Native Grown in Bradford Marsh, Canada No. 1 Grade
California Vine Ripened, Salmon Fresh, Canada No. 1 Grade, Jumbo 3fi'a
California Bartlett, LusciousSweet, Canada No. 1 Grade
PEARS 10659c
CARROTS 3.1b Cello beg 29c
CANTALOUPE each2 5 B.C., Large, sweet Eating, Canada No. 1 Grads
CHERRIES 1629c
Ontario Grown, Yellow Cooking, Canada NO. 1 Grade
0 IONS
3-16 cello bag 25,
NATIVE GROWN VEGETABLE& ARRIVING AT OUR
STORES FRESH GAILY.
lb 59c
okg 69c
.;NO
EAST ST. CLINTON
AIR CONDITI NING
REFRIGERATION
-O
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
CIA Co operators Insurance Association
During harvest, Hank had to alight
From his combine, to 'set sornething right,
But he left it In gear.
It sneaked up• from the rear
And chased him . .. right out of sight!
You have to COMBINE
equipment in safe working order with safe working
habits if you don't want to harvest a peck of trouble!
FARM SAFETY WYEEka.-4.11.0LY #2-20
EN -yril PETER A. ROY Clinton (Astrid' Agent'
Phone •HD 2-9357
Dairy Vagabond
4
lly will become used to .being
photographed that they will lotse
their camera consciousness.
On a farm, your picture! pos-
sibilities are endless. The ever-
changing landscape, grazing
livestock, farm buildings and -
relatives, all make pictureetak-
ing 'a pleasure. Photograph'
people as they go about their
everyday work — you will be
amazed at the quality of hu-
man interest 'in your pictures.
A grain field with golden
stalks makes a delightful 'set-
ting for farm photos. And don't
forget the sheep grazing from
the hillside 'or the herd of cattle
drinking from a peaCeful brook.
When daughter heads for the
fence, straw hat in 'hand, and
gazes at 'the countryside, take
her picture. Shoot )her from a
flattering angle, capture a full
view of her face. That way,
you'll have a picture worth
cherishing.
Remember that background
colour can detract from the
main subject. That's why, snap-
ping daughter against the fence
you might shoot upwards to
produce a background of plain,,
sky. A. head-on-shot, dragging"
in the countryside ,and family
car, could .confiise ,t'he viewer's
eye.
To capture all of summer-
time's sparkle, try colour film.
Remeniber that you can 'take
colour pictures with most any
type camera. And with 'the new
improved colour film, your pic-
tures will 'be .sharper; cleaner,
more ,detailed than, ever.
NOTICE
,EpITH ANNE
Hair Fashions
Still Closed
will be open
Tuesday,
July 31
30b
lifted: Seemed by the fwvows
of almost a century of dry far-
ming, ibo surface .is being goug-
ed and shifted by great earth
movers to create the fourth
largest earth dam in the wotrld.
Tins project On the South Sas-
,tehewa.n River, little more
Ulan ninotor miles, from Regina,
will not only change the mar)
of this area, but much of 'the
living, playing and producing
Patbern of its tax-Pawers.
Through the years wheat
crop's have 'been the victim of
great droughts and the people
of this prairie province have
had few recreational facilities..
Sloughs were for the most part
their only still water 'areas.
They are good for nothing, net
even watering cattle because of
their high •alkaline content.
This great project is often
leferred to as Prairie Farm Re-
habilitation, which is mislead-
ing in some respects' for it has
a. threefold purpose, Not only
will the dam provide irrigation
for pardhed farm areas, it' will
be the first security such cities
as Regina and Moose Jaw have
had, of an adequate water sup-
ply for domestic and industrial
purposes. Its promoters expect
in the not-too-distant future,
this null: be the cattle kingdom
of 'Canada and citizens •are al-
ready backing his for summer
cottages on the fringe of the
lake that will be created when
the dam is finished and the
water backed up.
The ° whole undertaking was
beyond my feminine capacity to
absorb. I could picture the cot-
tages beside the lake, children
on 'a beach, crops always as
healthy and green as they were
;this sunirner, when we drove
from Saskatoon to the dam
site. I could vision t'he indus-
this. province by the pr omloien:
of cheap power‘ l could even'
vision' 'Me itthelt
164,11 graze On, well nourished
paptures, but the statistics of
tha .uncleut*ing floored me.
Not so Rieky, He clrank. in
the romance of Copt, John Pal-
three-year; expedition
(1857-1860) when this fatneus
explerer reached' the South Sas.-
kinteheWan 'and ,d'ismissed' tlhe
surrounding areas - as drought-
ridden desert, Peter Wall, Who
is doing en excellent job of
public relations and as gar charge
of the visitor's pavillion which
overlooks the prejecit, was a
fund of tales both old' tend up-
to-date, about this exciting part
of young Rieky'S native ,eoen,
try. He seemed to instinctively
know that young 'Canada.. must
relate romance, ad'ven'ture and,
achievement in equal quotient,
And so we heard that .Capt.
Palliser .did envision 'the river
as a potential navil ation! route
to Fort Garry and that it could'
be ,channelled into 'the .Qu'Ap-
elle River.
Never Too La,te
It is almost a century since
Henry Hind, explorer and geoi,•
logist, proposed building a dam
80 feet high and' 800 feet long
to divert the South Saskat-
dhewan into the Qu'Arppelle.
This. idea was abandoned be-
ca'u'se of ,the fear that the re-
sulting flood' Might .sweep Fort
Gerry into Lake Winnipeg,
Ricky learned 'that there are
two ..° dams planned in the pre-
sent construction, the main .dam
being 210 feet high with an
overall length of 16,700 feet, the
largest rolled earth dam 'ever
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
built in Oanado. Cost of the
first Stage of development
ostirgotea at about "~9 million'
degars,
but 'the proleet 'ahead
Of schedule ,ainel may mot
My grandam, who in hies
seelation with his newspaper
grandmother has learned to re-
late everything ito. headlines,
woolted to know how many men
WPM employed; (1,290):. hew
1r1 0,47 Miles of ON track wettlid.
be inundated (2); how big the
Lake would ,(140: miles long,
by 910p, 'to three` wide or
WO MAWS of phorotim) erA naturally, what wa$ the ,eapae,
ity .:load of -the huge Euclid
earth movers,
This 'wa'it .rememloer 05,
years frem now, when ;hebene-
fits
,.
as all .Canadians from:
prosPerity on 'the prables, that'
lrewalked Where boots:
wglehed 'thousa'nd's of Pone of
gravel found on the site being
proee*ed into concrete for the,
Pk: and crony orouhd in. the.
gt,g4OtiP eAlocler4, 20 feet
in diameter which were 'lined,
op Wm. an 'arm ready to be
lowereci, •tnito the tunnels,,,
This WAS jibe ,OPSWer tQ a
(boys dream of lmperbenee
and participation in the magic.
world of eobstraotiao,
4i3x PQ49.100r BARKER
Old APT,. X! Pr. ,New tries that Will be alltraoted
One Section of Saakatenew,
On's praline is haying 'its fece
Canadian
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING
Programme
The Province of Ontario, in ca-operatian with the
Federal Government, will provide training at
The Provincial Institute of Trades
21 Nassau Street, Toronto 2B
for a limited number of unemployed persons
courses as follows:
General Woodwork
General Metalwork
General Concrete Work
-Students must be at least 16 years of age and
must not be over 21 years of age as of June -
1963.
Entrance Requirements—At least Grade 9 of the
regular academic, vocational or commercial
courses.
Length of Course-30 weeks.
Commencement bate—November 12th, 1962.
The purpose of the above mentioned courses will
be to prepare trainees for entry into one of the
recognized trades.
PROSPECTIVE TRAINEES INTERESTED IN THIS
PROGRAMME SHOULD CONTACT THEIR LOCAL
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE,
SIM.