Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-09, Page 2Clinton Nows-Fiecord, Thursday, March 9„ 197:
Hal Hartley gets some expert advice on shaving from Robbie, the
Hartjeifamily's pet robin. The bird has been a household pet
since the family saved it as an orphan last year.
The robin stayed
all year round
FUNK'S
SEED CORN
How susceptible ore your present
Hybrids to Leaf Blight?
G4082 80 — .82 Days
G5150 . 85.. Days
GOOD YIELD and STANDABILITY
These lIybrids*are from Detasseled Parents
(100% Normal Tagged) and have shown a
high degree of resistance to leaf blight„
FREE Spring Delivery on Early Orders.
SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS
•
MILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
Purina Chows — Sanitation Products.
Seed Corn
Layer Cages — Ventilation (Wholesale and
Retail).
building standards for the
handicapped in 1965, in Ontario
"it continues to be a private
matter between the architect and
his client whether or not the
recommended - standards are
included in the design of a new
building."
The brief, however, does point
out many architects now
voluntarily include these
standards, but urges the Ontario
Government to enact legislation
"at the provincial and municipal
levels so that mandatory building
codes and bylaws demand all
.schools and .public buildings be
designed or modified to be
accessible to all citizens."
The brief says that these
Canadians who are physically
handicapped ''must he able to use
all of the educational cultural and
recreational facilities in the
community which are available to
other citizens.- This brief
represents one of many received
by the Select Committee which is
studying the potentialities and
possibilities for the increased
use of educational facilities
throughout the province,
specifically in such areas as
wider community use of
educational facilities and the
year-round use of such facilities
for educational and or community
programs.
The Committee, headed by John
Smith, PC—Hamilton Mountain,
welcomes briefs, preferably in
writing, or in person at
committee meetings. Other
members of the Select Committee
include: Dick Beckett, PC—
Brantford; Margaret Birch, PC—
Scarborough East; James Foulds,
NDP—Port Arthur; Murray
Gaunt, L—Huron-Bruce; Lorne
C. Henderson, PC—Lambton;
James Jessiman, PC—Fort
William; Floyd Laughren, NOP—
Nickel Belt; Charles Mcllveen,
PC—Oshawa; Jack McNie, PC—
Hamilton West; and Bernard
Newman, L—Windsor-
Walkerville,
All briefs may be forwarded to:
The Clerk, The Select Committee
on the Utilization of Educational
Facilities, Room SE558, Mowat
Block, Parliament Buildings.
Toronto, Ontario.
RED OR BLUE BRAND
SNORT RIB ROAST
(Country Style)
PRIME RIB ROAST
3rd to 7th Rib)
b.59c
COLEMAN'S
WIENERS 0.63
itatameat at IVA Mil
SAUSAGE .55c
SMrIY Con ORAMMI-
BACK BACON 89t
woo maw nut
Coleman's Hams 63 t
Priest Mediae Until Clasina Saturday,
March IL 1972
We Itelarrs Th. Right Ta Limit OweNtillers
Supplied and Serviced by M. Loeb Ltd.
POWDERED
TIDE
DETERGENT 67
BURNS
CORNED BEEF ..99c
COD
OLOGNA;!19;
FISH CAKES
BURNS .1H, THE PIECE
O
Assorted Flavours
KkAFT
PROCESS
SGUEEVA-SNACK
• .0. to*.
49c
KRAFT
NEE2 WHIZ
PROCESS
CHEESE SPREAD ow Izt
Mc
(COncentrated)
RAIN WARR
Fabric Softner. 79c
It M. pt. IA
BRIICEPIELI)
482.9821 262-2608
10:1:40\1 Gasolines and Diesel Pool
Tuckersmith and Bell
telephone systems
seek end to dispute
BY MARG RVPO Presbyterian Church, were Miss
Mabel Harvey, Mrs. W. Blacker,
Mrs. Viola bampman, Mrs. It
Cowan and Mrs, R. McCann.
More than 100 ladies attended
and almost $100 was sent to the
Women's Inter-Church Council of
Canada. Mrs:R. Clifford acted as
secretary at the planning meeting
held to January, representing the
Baptist Church.
A group of ladies took charge of
a service at Huronview in the
morning with the residents taking
part in the readings.
It comes to mind that some
bright remarks were made in this
column last week about spring, As
We sit before the typewriter this
Wednesday morning, it is
storming Iike mad outside. Guess
we were a little bit too early.
Nevertheless, last Wednesday,
Mrs. Margaret Fawcett of Yam
called us to say she saw no less
than sic robins on her lawn. They
will be looking for a nice warm
place out of the wind and storm.
A meeting between Bell Canada
Ltd. and the Tuckersmith
Municipal Telephone system was
scheduled yesterday in an attempt
to end a dispute over
commissions on long-distance
toll collections.
The independent telephone
system is one of two in
Southwestern Ontario withholding
a total of $1,700 as a commission
for collecting long-distanee
charges for Bell on calls made
from their areas.
The other system, Brooke
Municipal. Telephone in Lambton
County, met with Bell two weeks
ago but, according to manager
Wilfred Chapman "nothing was
accomplished,"
Mr. Graham the Tuckersmith
manager said Monday he is
"optimistic" that his meeting
with W.R. Brown of Toronto, the
director of Bell's independent
telephone system relations
group, will be the first step
towards solving the problem.
"I don't know if we'll get any
concrete results Wednesday, but
it's a good start," Mr. Graham
said.
Earlier he had described the
conflict as being "like a mouse
fighting an elephant."
The meeting will be held in the
Tuckersmith system's offices in
13rucefield.
The situation is that under a
1914 agreement with Bell,
Municipal telephone systems
collect all tolls on long-distance
calls made from their areas.
But they only receive a
commission for collecting
charges on calls made through
exchange offices that they own.
Both systems each own one
exehangeoffice, and in 1971 Bell
paid Tuckersmith $11,776, and
Brooke's $1,500 in commissions,
Tolls on calls made through
Bell-owned offices—
Tuckersmith has three and
Brooke one—are collected for the
Canada-wide company by the
municipal systems free of
charge.
In 1971 collections without
commission amounted to about
$41,000 for Tuckersmith and
$$33,500 for 'Brooke.
The managers of the two
systems say the agreement,
acceptable back in 1914, is now
completely out of date, and should
be changed to provide across the
board commissions to
compensate for increasing toll
collection costs,
+-I-+
The Women's World Day of
Prayer was held on Friday,
March 3 in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church with Mrs.
R, J. Homuth as key lady for
Clinton, The theme was "All Joy
Be Yours" and the hymns, solo
and address were centered on the
theme. Mrs. L, Lewis spoke to the
congregation and Mrs, W. Hearn
was soloist, accompanying
herself on the guitar, Mrs. W.
Walker was organist.
Those participating in the
reading were Mrs. S. Sharples
and Mrs, C. Epps of St. Paul's
Anglican Church; Mrs. C. Nelson
of Wesley-Willis United Church;
Mrs, R. Trewartha of Ontario
Street United Church; Mrs, A.
Beukema of the Christian
Reformed Church; Mrs. H,
Gelling of Fellowship Bible
Chapel.
The ushers, from St. Andrew's
Over 400 women teachers
attended a conference in Toronto
recently, sponsored by the
34,000-member Federation of
Women Teachers' Associations
of Ontario. The conference theme
was "Towards the 21st Century"
and delegates heard speakers and
panel discussions on varipus
aspects of what the future holds in
store for Canadians. Attending
from this area were Mrs. Eula
Kellar from Seaforth Public
School, Miss Margaret McKee
from Robertson Memorial
School, Goderich and Mrs. Evelyn
Merrill of Blyth Public School.
+ + +
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Baxter
and two sons, Donald and Dace of
London visited on Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Leppington of Clinton and
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold,
RR 2, Clinton.
the rest of the family and allowed
outside where it flew around in the
woods, sometimes for several
hours, but always came hack to its
cage.
Winter brought an end to
outdoor excursions, of course,
and Robbie became a spoiled
resident of the Hartley household,
according to Mrs. Hartley. He is
curious and playful and prefers
flipping and hopping around the
kitchen or wherever he can get
into mischief or swooping over
the family retriever Lady the bird
dog, to staying in his cage.
At this time of year, many
people are eagerly awaiting the
arrival of the first robin, a sign
that spring is near. ,
But for the Hal Hartley family
of Clinton, the first robin outside
this year won't be special: they've
had one inside all winter long.
The Hartley family's pet robin
called Robbie has been a source of
amusement for. the family all
winter, It was rescued as an
orphan last June and was nursed
by the Hartley's through a
difficult childhood. Last August it
was taken to the cottage along with •
Committee investigates better
public use of school buildings
BUT QUAL I
WHEN YOUSEE "TOP No, j
YOU KNOW TrINIIIIOU"ME E'S TOP QUALITY ! ON THE INSIDE I In these days of ever.rising costs, why pay lop Prices for national brands when you coo buy la's own quality Top Valu products for so much less and still be sure you're getting
the best? Good sense? You bet! Only products
whkh have un-
I dergone rigorous uolits,control tests
are it
I permitted to wear the. Top Vol,, label. More and I more discriminating shoppers ore fuming to Top Voiu for this very reason. They like the consistent quality
of Top Volu brands, mkt Ihey goodreall
reasons why it pays to „ .
appreciate the savings. Just one of
the many d 1
I
Canadians who are physically
handicapped are being deprived of
access to many public buildings
and facilities because of
architectural barriers which
make entrance and mobility in
such buildings "impossible or
hazardous," the Ontario
Government's Select Committee
on the Utilization of Educational
Facilities was told recently.
In a brief submitted by some
rfesidents of Thunder Bay, the
Committee heard that although
the Federal Government
established and recommended PRODUCT
For cleaner,
more economical,
trouble-free
miles.
PRICED TO SAYE YOU MORE
SHOP !GA FOR TOP YAW! A KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
12 oz.
pkg.
QUEENS ROYAL
PEACHES
WIMATO SAUCE Ss, GRANULATED EXTRA FINE
WHITE SUGAR
• lb.
WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE
TOP VALU
BEANS
14 oz. tin
16c
REGULAR. NIPPY OR PIMENTO
TOP VALU-PROCESS
CHEESE SLICES
Ill oz. Ops
39c
tOP VALU
SALAD
DRESSING ill as. Im
29c
TOP VALU
FANCY WHOLE
KERNEL CORN
12 oc. tin
18c
TOP VALU-CHOICE
CUT WAX BEANS OR
14 AM tin
CUT GREEN BEANS
17c
Assorted Varieties-Top Valu
SODA POP
New Ring Pull tin
.14110 oz. tins
2.19
TOP VALU
DOG OR
CAT FOOD
to me. lino
9/1.00
TOP VALU
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
7 lb. bog
63c
TOP VALU
EVAPORATED
MILK
111 oc. tin
19c
(From Concentrate)
TOP VALU FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
12 eft. tin
37c
TOP VALU CHOICE
GREEN PEAS A/1.00
11 *LIM —Wj
TOP VALU PURE CHOICE
APPLE JUICE ...„31100
TOP VALU 128 oz, pi. lug LIQUID
BLEACH 49c
INSTANT
SKIM tAIL!,..1.39
TOP VALU
'TOMATO
Ketchup
4/88
TOP VALU SPAGHETTI OR
ELBOW
MACARONI17 ,..,„...
TOP VALU CHOICE
TOMATOES q/1 .cm ii.,.....,
TOP VALU BLUE
POWDERED .,.„
DETERGENT OW
I a. rot het
TOP VALU
RICE loc
1,1L. Ow QV ir
TOP VALU
SULTANA
raisins IN. ky 69.
is,...-A—Asied
LIBBY'S
SPAGHETTI
}
bag
I
Alt PURPOSI GAGUN0
MAXWELL HOUSE
/.14.111, ellir%010*S411%..1W 1.
SAVARIN FROZEN
MEAT DINNERS
II u. pig. 4
1 lb,
bate
CHWITA OR DOLE
REGULA
GASOLINE
with M
RED OR BLUE BRAND
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
RED OR BLUE BRAND
TENDER AND TASTY
LOIN PORK ROAST
(Rib End Perrin-,
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL-LARGE
JAFFA ORANGES SWISS STEAKS
9 L.. 7 LB. ,
— — — — — — — -I I- r - - Ro OR BLUE BRAND FRESHLY CUT
I BLADE t,,CHICKEN i
1 I
1 STEAKS lb. • LEGS IL _J L
p.,,d o w Triii.Ar Air,. 0e2 Rnbned 59,
VI HO -
PASCAL CELERY
CALIFORNIA FRESH
JUICY LEMONS
3.4 lb.
Sia s
1) 5 NO 1 SNOW WHIT(
CAULIFLOWER
• 59C
HEAD' LETTUCE
1 ...... ,
uy I RED JACK, WHOLE
SALMON e s ) 111 1118
STEAKS L —
'RED DR BLUE BRAND .
the (multi-purpose additive) works for you in three
ways : as a
DETERGENT, it cleans dirty carburetors and keeps
them clean for better mileage, less maintenance,
be-ICER,, its coating action keeps Ice particles
from plugging up your carburetor and stalling your
engine.
ANTI-CORROSION AGENT, it forms a protective
coating that guards against rust build-up on the
interior walls of tanks, fuel lines, pumps, carburetor
bbwls and even storage tanks.
ill 14LEK TRICIAN "SAYS
••••*
PRIMROSE Flow MAN PERCH
BEEF PATTIES 59c FILLETS
/b.
SA KOWIN PACK
PIZZA 89c
TOP PALO
WIENERS 59c ASSORTED COLOURS
ALL PURPOSI TOWELS Or,
IIATTUCRISP
PERCH FILLETS 69t
w• OP.
ASSORTED COLOURS
DECOR
Bathroom tsle.29,
DOLEUNSWEETENED
PINEAPPLE
JUICE 140.11
3 2
STEMS & PIECES
MUSHROOMS 35c tsrii.T.IOUSE
feat FOIL WRAP
rell, ‘OF 'OP
WH-up 0:::E41.0A:OURED
CRYSTALS
09' kis pb.ehei
HOT CROSS
GAY
BUNS
MOM'S
CROSS
PARCHMENT COLOURED
MARGARINL 4/1.60
TALLMAN'S SWEET POLLED J-CLOTHS d ck,
^-w mir COTTAGE ROLLS 65,
Ash !ILIA BRAND
BONELESS
BLADE ROAST 99e WORK*.
ois pEcTOIR)
DEMAND THE BEST,
VuR FYNE WORK
WILL PASS THEIR
MARCH .102_1_T-D-)
Cant MA
10P YALU SLIM
SIDE BACON 79c 79c
COLEMAN'S EPICURE SLICED
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE 4 lrah 1.wdow IP WO,F.
(Prepriced 59c)
REGAL
TEA BAGS
SIDE BACON 69,
ROCKY PUCK WINNIES
FIlittitOtotROvi•low
sti . Me /*WO'
A41 AkIllArtr.lbV4* ;4"4:4t,g,
Wibilin
On, Oft Itioithvt Sew* hot
L
LUCKY PUCK
001
See us today. 'Registered tradettork
YOU COULD $ 49c rtasotTit
HENSALL DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE HAROLD
WISE
urvtiteb
Electrical - Plumbing
And Heating Contractor
4213ayfield Rd,' 482.14362
tin
Reap, NW On, GIOW
.$ ow 41.
Pk. pa* vary :skie CRACKER KAROL MILD
01EDdidt CHEESE it.ttott..11c
,..„‘ lot Pim Witt Preebea
aoatittas Oast 43,
(oust socts SS'
LIQUID
MIR
DEtERGENT Mk 2/69c
RAP-RITE WAXED PAPER
attleit abx oR
REFILL
A BEAWTlfilt ?MACS POTA
ZURICH
236-4393
URI TO TIK MINEST DAM
ATAINAKOS 0 TOR IV 0111101EY It
'MOW° OM
The bettevIdea peapte
ew rltee 1
1.00 ifteirohozos
Meow