Clinton News-Record, 1971-02-18, Page 22 Clinton N4ws•Record, Thursday, February 18, 1971
BY MARC RUPP
Town Talk
Mrs. Ray Leduc presents her. daughter Linda with the senior public speaking trophy donated by
the Catholic Women's League for grade seven and eight students at St. Joseph's School. Linda won
the trophy Thursday with a speech on conservation. She will go on to compete at St. Mary's
School, Goderich this weekend.
Public Speaking competitions were held last Thursday at St. Joseph's School with competition in
junior and senior categories. Mrs. Ray Leduc presents the junior trophy to Doris Heine, who spoke on pollution.
20 —1970's in various models, sedans and 2 and 4
door hardtops in Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs
including Catalinas, Skylark Buicks and
Cutlass Oldsmobiles
OTHER MODELS
1969 FORD custom, power steering
2 — 1969 CHEVELLES, a 2 door hardtop and a 4 door sedan
1969 CHEVROLET impala, 4 door hardtop
2 --1969 dIEVROLtT )301 Air sedans
3 1969 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtops, in var ious models
1969 — PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop
2 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2 door hardtops, fully
equipped
1968 PONTIAC Lautefitian sedan, 6 cylinder
— 1968 CIIEV Impala 4 door hardtops
Used ears from '65 tea in various models, sedans, hardtops
and 4 door — 90% of all cars are V8, power steering
and all automatic
us= irRucxs
1978 eitEv 3/4 ton pickup with V8 engine
— 1969 FORD V8, I ton stakes with duals
1969 Cl/EV 314 ton pickup
1968 M ton pickup
1967 G.M.C, lh ton pickup
1967 .FORD 14 ft, Stake body
1966 CHEVROLET tilt cab, 14 ft. stake body
1964 1 ton Stake
A number oEtconolitie and Chevy Vans from '64 to '67
AIAAA,A~AAVS".".
Brussels Motors
BP Service Station 'Phone 01417a
4arlxiMadesellaaisolosimiselexisaalamiewsielemiteleal~aelmeillaarimissitemintatiaistaxit
ATTENTION TRUCKERS!
The Ontario Department of Transport
is holding a meeting
concerning tho
NEW WEIGHT LAWS
FOR TRUCKS
Axle Loading —Axle Enforcement
This meeting will be of particular interest to truck owners,
shippers and others of the trucking industry operating
motor vehicles registered for a gross weieht of 20,000
pounds or more.
All interested patties ore invited to participate in a
discussion of the new Highway Traffic Act regulations.
To obtain the allowable axle weights for your trucks sand
trailers, bring the measurements in inches as shown below.
OTC o o
? 1?1 ? I? I
meeting will use held at CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY
SCHOOL, 165 Princess Street East, February 26 at 13:00
ONTARIO OEPARTNIENT OF TRANSPORT
Hoo.IRWIN I/Astarte W. 0. MACNEe,
Minister 1,0p4ty Minister
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Remember the Bantam tournament next week
SEE THE NITERENCI
AT THE
CASH
EG T
The Clinton Junior Gardening Club bad the float judged second good audience despite the bitter cold.
best in the carnival parade on Satuiday afternoon watched by' a
Soft'N'Dry 5 uz.
Gillet Deodorant
Delmonte 48 oz. Tin
Tomato Juice
Fruit-Belt 28 oz.
Dessert Pears
All-Purpose 20 lb. Bag
Robin Hood Flour
100 Foot Roll
Nandi-Wrap
White Swan
Toilet Tissues
2 lb. Tin
Bee Hive Corn Syrup
Aunt ifeinlina 2 lb. Pkg.
Pancake Mix
Robin Hood 11 oz.
Pudding Mixes
Berets 11 oz. (regularly 99c)
Walnut Nibs
Blanched or Spanish 9 oz. Pkg.
Bere's Peanuts ,
Weston's (16 ox. regularly 69c)
Angel Food Cakes
4.0 .0040 wow 1.••
99cIFRESH HAM STEAK lb. 69
3/98c CUBED STEWING BEEF lb. 73c
2/67c
$1.99 FRESH SIDE PORK
10.
S9c
LOIN PORK CHOPS
Cry-O-Vac
DINNER HAMS
RIB STEAK MOM 4100- 4a- immOr
truni
lionn
lb. 39c
lb. 89c
lb. 69c
lb. 69c
6 oz. pkg.
49e
lb. 89c
i.orff liftrf AGSS 1•416
2/65c
6 roils 19c
39c
43c
;int PORK CUTLETS
"'I COOKED HAM _ 2/75c
FROZEN FOOD
piNigamommgmamiiim
MORTON'S 8 OZ.
PRODUCE
CANADA FANCY
5 lb. Hags.
SPY APPLES
2 Bags 98c
CANADA NO,
LOCAL
CABBAGE
Sc lb.
CANADA NO. 1
Cooking
Onions
3 lb. Bag 25c
POT PIES
BEEP, CHICIMN or TURKEY
3 for 73c
AL'
l_MA_RK ET
HENSALL - ONTARIO
A
communlw gov-emment im......woonnummuommomiumummummomuoulimllow,...,„,„„...,„„
Continued from Page 1.
voted to join one or the other of the
established authorities.
Reeve Thompson admitted that even with
the advanced state of the Ausauble authority
it would likely be 10 years before any major
projects could be undertaken along the
Bayfield.
For this reason, he said, he thought it
might be better to the local municipalities to
continue to push for a separate conservation
authority for the Bayfield River even though
the officials from the Ontario government
seemed to be trying to discourage such a
move. The provincial officials felt that the
base of the authority would be too small to
finance the set up. But, Reeve Thompson
said, it appeared that no major, expensive
projects such as the $2,000,000 Parkhill dam
would be attempted for the Bayfield so that
the financial base along the Bayfield would
not be overtaxed.
The municipalities represented at the
meeting seemed to reach a consensus that
they would continue to push for a separate
Bayfield Valley authority.
Recreation also came up for discussion
with Clinton Deputy-Reeve Frank Cook and
Councillor Russ Archer leading off the
debate , explaining that the budget for
recreation in Clinton was about $68,000 last
year with $23,000 of this payment of
debentures, for the next seven years. Some
money was recoverable from admissions and
rentals etc. but the town paid out about
$23,500 a year for operating costs on top of
the debenture costs. These costs, the
councillors argued, benefitted rural users of
the arena and swimming pool as well as
urban but the rural users bore none of the
load of supporting the cost of recreation.
When the new arena was built the rural
municipalities gave money toward
construction but have not paid toward the
operating costs.
A letter was recently sent out from the
Clinton Recreation Committee asking for
donations to help offset a large deficit from
last year. Several members of the rural
councils said they didn't feel the letter had
been specific enough. Councillor John Jew itt
of Hullett said he had no objections to
helping support the program but thought the
township should have a say in the running of
the program if it was to contribute.
The Clinton councillors said they felt this
was only fair.
Robin Thompson, asked the Clinton
group to be more specific in what the
recreation committee did and how money
was spent. The Clinton councillors agreed to
provide a financial breakdown for the rural
councils in the near future. Mr. Thompson
said he felt recreation should not only
involve 'hockey, ball and swimming for
youngsters but should also include activities
for senior citizens and a wide variety of
other sports. He also suggested an area board
to include facilities in Clinton, at CFB
Clinton and in Hayfield.
Most of the Municipalities at the meeting
seemed in favour of a smaller area including
Clinton and the surrounding townships. The
problem seemed to be how to assess costs of
the townships especially those bordering on
other towns with recreation facilities.
A clipping from the Medford
Mail Tribune, Medford, Oregon
about a former Clintonian was
handed to us recently. Mrs.
Margaret E. Jacobs, R.N, has
retired as obstetrical supervisor
in the Rogue Valley Hospital, at
Medford after more than 16
years of service during which she
gave "tender loving care to
15,600 babies".
Mrs, Jacobs was the former
Margaret Cree, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Lock Cree, and
aunt of Bob Morgan, who lives
in the Cree home on Mary
Street. She received her training
at Victoria Hospital in London
and then worked in various parts
of the United States before
finally settling in Medford in
1954,
Among the many gifts she
received upon retirement is a
travel gift certificate for a trip to
Hawaii from 16 doctors with
whom she wperked most
consistently.
* *
Mrs. Percy Livermore spent
last week in Guelph with her
daughter Betty who is a patient
If variety is truly the spice of
life, then consider a variety meat
like pork liver to spice menus.
Tasty and economical, pork liver
will not only brighten meals, it
will help stretch the food dollar.
One of the most economical
meals available, it has almost no
waste. One pound of liver will
in Guelph General Hospital.
a It
The Legion Auxiliary ladies
who sponsored the bingo for the
Winter Carnival have announced
the winner of door prizes. First
prize went to Wayne Graham,
CFB Clinton; second prize, Mrs.
Doug Andrews, Clinton; third
prize, Mrs. Hartley Managhan,
The Jackpot of $50 was won by
Mrs. Gibson.
The Auxiliary is most
appreciative of all the assistance
given them and thank the donors
of prizes.
* *
We understand that Eddie
Elliott and Roy Leppington are
sharing the same room at
Westminster Hospital, London.
Speedy convalesence is wished
to them both.
* *
Mr. Jim Livermore, Aithouse
College, London, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Livermore. He
had been teaching at Parkhill
Secondary School for the past
two weeks.
yield four to five servings at the
very low cost of 6 to 8 cents per
serving.
Because pork liver has a
stronger, more distinctive flavor
than calves' liver, it is desirable
to soak the liver in a vinegar or
milk solution before cooking,
suggest home economists at the
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food. To
prepare the vinegar solution,
cover the liver with water, add 1
tablespoon of vinegar, and soak
30 minutes in the refrigerator.
Liver soaked in milk should
stand in the refrigerator for two
hours.
Liver is a tender meat and
does not require long cooking.
Experiments to determine the
effect of cooking time on the
quality of pork liver indicate
that two to three minutes per
side in a lightly oiled skillet at
340 degrees F. results in the
most tender end product.
Overcooking results in mealy,
dry liver.
Economical, easy to prepare
and very nutritious, liver has
been called the storehouse for
vitamin A. Just one three-ounce
serving of cooked liver gives you
enough vitamin A to supply the
lady's need for a whole week. It
is a valuable source of the three
vitamins, riboflavin and
thiamine, an excellent source of
iron, as Welt as a high quality
protein.
Fortune
joins PUG
RICK FORTUNE
Rick Fortune has recently
joined the Staff of the Clinton
Public Utilities Commission
working for the water and
sanitary sewers department.
He will be visiting many
homes in Clinton in the near
future reading-water meters.
Economic pork liver nutritious and tasty