Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-06, Page 8PARENTS' NIGHT
at
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
viA" to "L"
Monday, January 10, at 7:30 p.m.
"M" to "Z"
Thursday, January 13, at 7:30 p.m.
'This is an opportunity for parents to discuss
present and future programs, student performance,
and course selections for next year.
SATURDAY
JANUARY 8th
Brucefield
Centennial School
8:00 p.m.
A FILM "3"
Life like it is on the
modern university
campus.
MANY
THANKS
To my customers over the
past years while in the
Television Business,
I will be discontinuing service
this month,
KEN BOYCE
R. R. 1,
VARNA, ONT.
lb
CARD PARTY - Progressive
Euchre, Orange Hall, Clinton,
Thursday, January 6,13;30 p,m.
Ladies please bring sandwiches.
Sponsored by L.O.B.A. All
welcome. -lb '
TUESDAY, January 11, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in :55
numbers. -1
THURSDAY, January 13, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
P.m. Jackpot $55,00 in 55
numbers, -1
CASH BINGO. Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, January 7,
8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
go. Door prizes. Admission
$1.00. Auspices Branch 156,
Proceeds welfare work. -1
ADULT SKATING every
Sunday evening 8:00 to 1():00
p.m. Good music. -47tfn
RECEPTION'
for
MR. and MRS.
JIM SCARROW
(nee Agnes Dolmage)
on
Saturday, January 15
at
Londesboro Hall
Music by
Scott's Orchestra
Dancing
9:30 - 12:30 p.m.
LADIES PLEASE
BRING LUNCH
EVERYONE
WELCOME
1,2b
voiavommor'
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
PLAYING
NOW
`THE LANDLORDS"
Each Saturday afternoon
enjoy matinee entertainment
from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Elm
Haven.
Beginning on January 10 for
a one-week engagement
The
STAGE COACH
Thu, 6 Fri. Sal ' 8
FORGET EVERYTHING 0211111111011M18111d DE YOU'VE EVER DREAMED *Men ABOUT LOVE, Immo INICeM911111
YouV0 Esern ATEAlib MED 1 8.0111M1 FORO.ET EVERYTHING 11E St
lirMairlir 1 I
The Marriage of a
0;Young Stockbroker
load b,(iyargefiamin ie....004Am
g$64M* ga•UNO:Mir k60/414.41AWc
Wet 12 only
ONE NM
111111011 BIM
1
48T AMMO ,vairKr.
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It's a mark of success when your
name is in everything but the
telephone directory.
Pig Ki
Attr.42,,
C ,01/f IC H
A FRAMSTALDIPRODUCTION SEANCONNERY,CIAMMINALBAROITRUGO tagIRIC_OL0.04., unraucot • low woc MOADON,-....mne cam. 'worm djh witomurntr • makiewmg ?*?,! 1.1P MWM.*-141F44
Syr, 9 . Men.10 . pc 11
The story of a married man with a hobby,'
ATE140J58. capiria-n
201h tentury. hitt' preonts
RICHARD OENJANIIN JOANNA SHIMKOS in
A lawrtnco Turfn ail Production k
I
SAT. MAY. 8
sumo
RUMMAGE SALE - Sat.,
January 8, 1:30 p,m., Salvation
Army Hall, Goderich,. -1
EUCHRE AND 500 PARTY,
Timrs„ January 13, 1072, 8;30
p.m. at LO.O.F. Hall, Princess
St., Clinton. Ladies please bring
lunch, Everyone welcome.
-1,2p
WEDNESDAY, January 26,
8:30 p.m., Euchre Party,
sponsors, C.W.L., at St. Joseph's
Parish Halt, Good prizes, Lunch
served. Admission 50 cents.
Everyone welcome. -1&3b
COME to Blyth Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night at
8:30 p.m„ Community Hall,
Admission $1.00. 12 regular
games, $10.00 each. Two
Share-The-Wealth games. One
$25.00 special. $125.00 jackpot,
if taken in 60 calls, if not taken,
$10.00 added each night, 50% of
take to full card if jackpot not
taken. -1 tfn
very difficult one to solve, if not
insoluble, To state the problem
simply, large numbers of very
young animals have to be
transported very long distances
at an economic rate.
In recent years we have seen
both road and rail menas of
transportation alter their
arrangements in an attempt to
obtain an advantage over the
other. The double-decker road
transport was soon matched by
the double-decker rail transport.
But the problem can certainly
not be solved simply by
increasing the number of animals
carried per car.
The railroads are obviously in
a difficult economic position.
Faced with an almost total loss
of passengers, the lines are
looking to freight as the main
reason for operating. There's no
doubt that the railways have
increased the efficiency with
which they now transport
certain classes of freight, but
unfortunately this improvement
is not extended to livestock.
Recently a shipment of 118
calves left Kamloops, British
Columbia. The calves arrived in
Ontario seven days later, after
26 of them died en route. The
Criminal Code of Canada which
requires animals to be off-loaded
every 36 hours for feed, water
and rest was not complied with
on at least one section of the
journey.
The Ontario Humane Society
may well prosecute the railway
concerned for this breach of the
Criminal Code. But we can't
help wondering what good this
type of action 'will achieve.
Would it really help for a railway
to be convicted of an offence
under the Section •and fined, say
$100.00 or $200.00 Presumably
the fine will be paid out of petty
cash and presumably the railway
company will be represented in
Court by the lowest person on
the totem pole who can be
spared for the day, Nothing will
be gained.
Perhaps the answer is to find
some way of utilizing the large
air transports to move the
younger cattle in particular.
Surely it must be more efficient
to fly 1,000 calves in a jumbo jet
from Edmonton to Toronto in
four hours than to subject the
same animals to six or seven
days of intense strain during the
railway journey.
Even if ' this Twentieth
Century solution to the problem
is not immediately available, one
interum solution would be to
treat cattle as animals and not as
dead freight. In other words,
instead of putting them on the
slowest train that's available,
they should be put on the fastest
route and transported from West
to East in a matter of hours
instead of days.
.The Ontario Humane Society
has made representation to the
Government of Canada urging
them to call a conference of all
the authorities involved in the
problem in an attempt to
produce a solution.
Ken Caldwel heads
&afar-di lodge
BY WILMA °Kg,
Kenneth Caldwell, Clinton,
Was installed as worshipful
master of Brittania Lodge, No-
110. Seaforth, Monday night
succeeding Orville G. Oke,
Other officers are: Ross
Smale, Staffa, senior warden;
Jack Eisler, Seaforth, junior
warden; Robert Caldwell,
Clinton, senior deacon; Robert
Newnhana, Seaforth, junior
deacon; Ross Scott, Brucefield,
chaplain; Cyril Kirk, HarpurheY,
treasurer; Cordon Wright,
Seaforth, secretary; Joseph
Hugill, Harpurhey, master of
ceremonies; Peter King,
Seaforth, senior steward; Eldon
Hulley, Seaforth, junior steward;
Jack Batson, Staffa, inner guard;
and David MacLean,
Egmondville, outer guard.
William Dalrymple of
Seaforth was in charge of the
installation ceremonies,
TOWERS,
ROTORS, BOOSTERS,
ANTENNAS,
INSTALLATION
And REPAIRS
Call
HAROLD ELLIOTT
262-5372 1p
The Ontatio Hunufne -Society
has been .aware of the problem
of transporting western feeder
Calves to Ontario farmers for a
long time. We have made
repeated attempts to improve
the conditions under which
these cattle are shipped, without
success.
The problem appears to be .a
CIIIIL
Continued from Page 7
a beating to the Juveniles to the
tune of 8-2.
In the opening game Dennis
Lassaline scored the first goal for
Building Centre with Bud Boyes
getting an assist. Jim Famish tied
the score for DRMCO however
at 9:24 an assist going to John
Sturdy and then Jim Kelly
scored an unassisted goal at
11:13 to see DRMCO into the
lead.
At 8:19 of the second period
DRMCO stepped one more goal
out front as Steve Doak
connected on a pass from Ken
Lee, Bud Boyes matched that
goal however. for Building Centre
at 10:56 the assist on that one
going to Jim McLeod.
During the final 20 minutes of
play the score see-sawed but
DRMCO managed to keep
control and came out on top.
Bill Boak • scored for Building
Centre from Mark Lassaline and
goaltender Doug Spitzig at 3:03.
Ken Meriam scored unassisted
for DRMCO at 4;09 and Bill
Boak came back with an
unassisted goal for Building
Centre at 5:02.
Rick Fremlin completed a
play set up by Fred Armstrong
and Jim Parrish with a goal at
6:23 in the credit of DRMCO
and Lassaline scored from Barry
Block at 12:05 to keep Building
Centre in the game. Butch Fleet
scored unassisted however at
14:43 for DRMCO and then Ed
Jones added DRMCO's final
marker at 18:17 from Ken Lee
and Bob Papple. Lassaline added
a final goal for Building Centre
at 19:18 unassisted.
In the final match of the
double header Bayfield took
control early in the match and
scored two unanswered goals in
the first period. Cord Fisher at
4:48 and Grant Volland at
13:10 both unassisted.
The second period was almost
a carbon copy of the first in the
scoring category as Gord Fisher
and Joe Livermore put Bayfield
on the scoreboard twice more,
Fisher scoring unassisted at
13:40 and assisting on the
Livermore goal at 14:28.
In the final period Bayfield
took undisputed control of the
game for the first 15 minutes
scoring an additional four goals.
Phil Turner at 6:19, and Joe
Livermore at 8:25, 13:45 and
14;05 all unassisted except the
last on which Brian Koene was
credited. In the final minutes the
Juveniles rallied briefly scoring
their only goals of the game. Al
Drennan scored from Stu. Asher
at 15:51 and then Brian Rumig
added the final goal of the game
at 17:05 from Terry Meriam and
Mike Wildgen,
Sifto Salt and Bay field are
now tied for top Spot in the
league with 17 points each. Sifto
has won seven, lost one and tied
three while Bayfield has won
seven, lost three and tied three.
Building Centre has a record of
five wins, five losses and three
tied games for 13 points and
loan possession of second place
followed by DRMCO with a
four, eight and two record for
10 points, the Juveniles with
eight points from a record this
season of four, five and none.
Holmesville is in the cellar
having only two wins to their
credit as opposed to seven losses
and three tied games and seven
points.
This Sunday in the weekly
Goderich double header Building
Centre will take on the Juveniles
and Sifto Salt will play Bayfield.
Oh Tuesday in Clinton,
Holmesville plays Bayfield, and
back in Goderich on Wednesday
Sifto 'Salt will face off against
the Juveniles.
:When yOu're ready to
the •dey...tee the beiutiful
RAINBOW
ODO ATM LINEr
iNVITATIONS AND
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANOTEtt
JEWELLERS Ltb,
tiinton
Walkerton
And t eaforth
CONtON 40- I
NOW 1.97 barrel
LADIES'
BRAS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
$1.44
PYJAMAS &
GOWNS
LADIES' FLANNELETTE
Sizes S - M L
Special While, They Last
9.77
PHENTEX
YARN
Unwrapped
FINAL CLARANCE 3 SKEINS $ 1.27 FOR 11111111010111111111111118111111ffinmEMIIIIII
PANTS
Boys' Heavyweight
Corduroy Slacks
While They Last
ONLY $2 .47
25%
DISCOUNTS
Oil
MEN'S
SWEATERS
MEN'S & YOUTH'S
SHIRTS
WINTER
FOOT-
SAVE
WEAR
30%
DISCOUNTS
on
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES - SKIRTS
JACKETS - PANTS
& HOT PANT SETS -
PIECE
GOODS
CLEARANCE
DISCOUNT
up to
0%
SIMPae.tab-6.47;:i. Jumbo Size Pad
WRITING
PADS
REG. 49c
NOW 2887 `
gy 0010
11011 ing S for SPr
ing
„ . .
cAt
iz
y/.0.
, .4t
-J
J
on
;LADIES WEAR
HOUSECOATS - TOPS.
HOT-PANT SETS
DRESSES - COATS
PANT SUITS
JACKETS - a
BLOUSES
PURSES
y.
CARDIGANS BATH HEADWEAR
Girls' Acrylic Knit
Sires 4 to 6x
REG. $2.98
FINAL CLEARANCE
$1.44 ea' 9.00
Child's Acrylic knit
TOQUES & SCARP TOQUES
NOW ONLY
9.44
TOWELS
LARGE SIZE
Extra Special Value
8 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, January 6, 1972
MOO Gril
C11111111T1
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
CHINA CUPS
& SAUCERS
4E01.44
FOAM
CHIPS
2, .Z)krgs
$1.4.4
PULLOVERS
Boys' and Girls'
Sires 2 - 3 - 3x
4 6 6x
VALUES TO $1.99
NOW $1 44
Society studies cattle shipping problems
REG. $1.00
NOW 2i $1.67
KNITTING YARN
9 oz. Barrel
Asst. Beautiful
Soft Tones
REG. $2.98 Barrel
111111111111110.1111.1111.....11.11111 200/0 E.couNT
ON ALL
TONKA TOYS
A
AN.45,78t8
VACUUM
BOTTLES
REG. $1.09
88'
ENVELOPES
TEA
POTS
REG. $1.59 ea.
NOW
9.27
100 to a pkg.
REG. 59c
NOW 2i97'
PYJAMAS
WOMEN'S BABY DOLLS
SPECIAL
$1•67
COTTON
UNDERWEAR
WOMEN'S
SNUGGLES
Cotton
Sizes S, M, L, & OS
41. $1.44
RUBBER
GLOVES
2 pr. to a pkg.
REG. $1.98 pkg.
NOW $1 59 pkg.
OPEN
Manufacturer's Clearance of Unpackaged Underwear, etc. - Men's, Women's
Infant's, Children's, Youth's and Misses.
PRICES UNHEARD REDUCTION