Clinton News-Record, 1968-05-09, Page 11Earn a place in
someone's heart
Give to the
Red Shield Appeal
The unwanted children, the aged,
the destitute, the alcoholics, the
potential suicides, all the thousands
in distress turn to The Army.
The Salvation Army never refuses
a call for help. To provide
the homes, hospitals, clinics, and
other services necessary
for the dignity of humanity,
The Salvation Army needs your help.
18 Waterloo St. — Goderich
CLINTON BLITZ
May 16th
ggestion for the improye.
of a radiq boom for
ek trucks earned Bob
hard, left, an Ontario
Hydro suggestion award. It was
presented by Walter Palmer
at the safety awards dinner of
the Clinton hydro office held
at the Royal Canadian Legion
Hall, Friday.
6'o616 61 6-61 tf670 oi' -D6`ro 63ooao.o0 an
Clinton bowlers again
REPORT
toderich detachment, OPP,
orts only two accidents in
area between April 28 and
V. 4. aturday May 4, 1968 onlligia.
east of Goderich south
its, Andrew James Calder,
2, Seaforth and Annette
lton, 289 Cobourg Street,
afford were involved in a
car accident resulting in
a approximate damage of
0 to the vehicles.
M the same day on Conces.
a 6 of Goderich Township, •
lis Veenstra, RR 4, Clinton
involved in a single car
ident, sustaining $1,400 dam.
to the vehicle he was driv.
'he OPP warn, "An autom.
le driver *ho has developed
quality of hazard alertness,
t quickly recognize anything
ad which might cause
able, and will take the neces.
y steps to avoid it if it oc-
s. Start watching for pos.
e hazards up ahead and give
rself an out."
hen selecting a new refrig.
or allow eight cubic feet of
city for a family of two,
one cubic foot for each
tional member and two
c feet for entertaining. If
household is composed en.
y of adults and teenagers,
cubic feet for each eddi.
member is better.
take Legion
A Clinton team again captured
the Seaforth Legion Branch 156
trophy awarded to the winners
in the annual Auxiliary Zone Cl
Bowling Tournament held at
Seaforth May I.
. From a total of 24 teams
from Kincardine, Wingham,
Lucan, St. Mary; and surround.
ing towns. The Clinton team took
first place with 3215.
Lucan was in Second place
with 2784.
Members of the team were
trophy
Gerry Harris, Erma Hartley,
Madeline Willberg, Bessie
Black, Wonetta Holland and
Beulah Wonch.
Clinton had a good day with
Beulah also winning high triple
with 694, and Madeline runner.
up for high single with 266.
THROUGH YOUR
RED CROSS
THOSE YOU HELP
WILL ALWAYS
REMEMBER
NOTICE OF
MERCHANTS
MEETING
THURS. MAY 23
8:00 P.M.
TOWN HALL
Discussion Re Store Hours, Etc.
Clinton Retail Merchants,
R. B. Campbell, Chairman.
19, 20
Consider
this
Stiff succession duties can take a big
bite out of the poorly arranged estate
draining away assets built up
over many years, as well as Creating
needless problems for the family you
leave behind.
ESTATE PLANNING
• • by competent Sterling Trusts pro-
fessional counsel can quickly put your
affairs in good order. Advice without
obligation. Investigate this valuable
• service today.
Prompt Confidential Service
OrlIlla
372 Bay St.. 36 Dunlop St., 73 MbialasagalL.
Toronto Barrie
1
4cHIPPPIX
May 8 'Team 1 vs Team 2
MAY .9 Team 3 vs Team 4
Main 15 Team Ye Team a
Nfay 16 Team 2 vs Team 4
May 22 Tenufk .2 VS Teem 3
May 23 Team 1 vs Tealn 4
May 29 Temin 3 vs Team 4
MaY 30 Team 1 vs Team 2
June 5 Tenni 1 vs Team 3
June 6 •Team .2 vs Team 4
June 12 Team 2 vs 'Team 3
June 13 Teare 1 Ys Team 4
June 19 Team 1 vs Team 2
June 20 Teain 3 vs Team 4
4nnn 26 and June 27 Playoffs
al • • • • •
• •
0 + •
•
0
BE A :
BLOOD
DONOR
•
Clinton;Newsascerd, Thursday, May 9, 1868 11
Your
Blood is
Always
Needed
CANADIAN NATIONAL
01111.111111.1111MMINMINIIIIIMMIMMINIMMI
Some things in life
Canadians can take
for granted...
FARE Fei Wormedon, phone the local
CN Paliantiar Sala.Office
TRAI N T mom
TORONTO ctiffrsoN
3.20 Askaboutconvenient departure
and return times
.KINWID: „MIA'
TEAM I
Dianne.441100hanl
Darn/ D4owpn
gentilpr .Shepherd
Patti Kay
icatitieen McPherson
Kathy Patterson
Sally Webb
Kathy Engel •
Mary Jean Cameron.
Debbie .Colquhong
l3opnie Johnston
Cathy Grigg
Geraldine Strong
TEAM 2
Marlene Cunningham.
Linda Grigg
Marilyn Holmes
Brennan Smith
Sandra fromlin,
Tereaa Jordan.
Joyce Neilans
Brenda Edgar
Nancy VaWeet"t
sarah waion
Shirley Johnston
Catherine Freeman.
Andrea Qyerboe
flOVSe bl1AGVE'SQP113A41-0,
TEAM .3
Darlene Wel?h
1,9rrie SYMoils
Holly Define
Iffnt4 Ann Neilans
Kathy CrekletiMM
Rosemarie,Murray
Yield Harrow
Beth Feeney
Darlene Chowen
Kathy Krarnra
Wanda Milloy can Wagar
Parbie Aggerholm
TEAM 4
Sharer! WililaMs
Cindy Celqnhotm
Beth Chowen
Jane Smith
Judy MacDonald
Patsy Cook
Beverly Edgar
Cathy Falconer
Joanne Palmer
Chrlstiane Marshall
Grace Strong
Barb Pollock
Julie Rowse
Like all the dairy products
you Want, when you want
them—which is always.
It's hard to think of dairy
products not being in plen-
tiful supply (how would you
explain that to the family?).
They are, because a lot of
people see to it that you
have all you need: That in-
cludes Canada's 200,000
milk and cream. producers,
the firms which process and
merc.handise dairy pro-
ducts, and the Canadian
Dairy Commission.
There are two main parts
to the dairy industry. One is
bottled milk and cream. The
other is manufactured dairy
products — butter, cheese,
evaporated milk, powdered
milk, ice cream and many
others. Part of the job of the
Dairy Commission is to help
assure that dairy farmers,
whose milk and cream goes
into manufactured prod-
ucts, get an income which
permits them to serve con-
sumers with a steady, reli-
able supply.
How do we do it?
First, we support the mar-
ket prices of dairy products.
That's a protection for the
producer and the consumer.
It gives the producer a
steady income from his
milk and cream, which he
needs like everybody else.
And it assures the consum-
er of steady prices for dairy
products.
Market prices, though,,
aren't enough to give pro-
ducers the income _they
need to stay in business.
And without federal help
supplies would drop and
prices would increase.
So we supplement their
market income by help-out
payments (not hand-outs)
but only for the amount of
milk and cream for the pro-
ducts which the market
needs (we don't encourage
the production of costly
surpluses).
Our aim is a stable, profit-
able dairy industry—and a
continuing supply of high
quality dairy products on the'
Canadian market.
So by all means go on
taking dairy products for
granted. You can afford to—
because we don't.
Canadian
Dairy
Commission
OTTAWA
HON. J. J. OREENE, MINISTER