Clinton News-Record, 1972-04-20, Page 6The birthstones of each of her children are delicately set in
an attractive gold ring. Three styles to choose from. A most
thoughtful and lasting gift, sure to be cherished for years to
come,
from Available in 10K
$2 5•00 white or yelloVv gold
May 1st is the final (lite for Mother's Day Delivery
N. T. ORMANDY
AiNteter#
%pang *whorish
THE PERFECT
Jgoweith
A
Family Ring
GIFT
From The Family
Frye
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inn
HAYFIELD
PHONE
565-2611
Home Style Cooking_
Prop.
Ruth Harris
OPEN WEEKENDS
BEGINNING APRIL 22 & 23
RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TENDERS
FOR
MILLSON DRAINAGE
WORKS
700 lineal ft. of open drain (500 cu. yds.)
3,741 lineal ft, of closed dr:ain (14" to 6")
5 Catch Basins
Separate Tenders will be accepted for open and closed
work. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. No
Tender accepted after 5:30 P.M. Monday, May 1st, 1972. A 10
per cent deposit cheque to accompany each tender. Further
information and Tender worms available at the Clerk's
Office.
Clare Vincent, Clerk,
Box 293, Londesboro, Ont.
• .
•
„..•; ...........................................................................................
by Norm
Surgical masks are standard
costumes in operating rooms, But
scuba gear may be the next style.
At Indiana University Hospital
in Indianapolis, operating room
personnel wear surgical masks
connected to respirator systems
that function like scuba masks.
Air is supplied, while exhaled
carbon dioxide is directed away
from the operating area. A gentle
breeze of sterile air is blown
SECOND
ANNIVERSARY
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Guarantee 5 yrs.)
40-60-100 WATT
Prepriced 89c
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MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE ALL PURPOSE
VIVA BATHROOM TISSUE
6BRAOGLL8s3s
GRIND 1 LB.
.;
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE 3 u3s.s1
SLICED
24 OZ. BREAD 44s1
APRIL 20-21-22
FOOD DOLLAR
SAVERS
SHELF PRICE UNTIL
SUPPLIES EXHAUSTED
JELLO 3 02 .
S'TOKELY'S 19 OZ. Peas or
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KERNEL
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VEGETABLE SOUP
HEINZ 10 02. 28294
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IVORY LIQUID
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24 OZ, 55'
SUNLIGHT LIQUID
2 24 OZ. 91'
JOY FOR SPARKLING
32 O. DISHES 61
GRAVY TRAIN
53'
3i41'
4 LB,
DOG FOOD 92'
ON,TARIO NO. 1 10 LBS.
POTATOES 34'
FROZEN FOODS and
SCHNEIDERS VACUUM
PACKM COOKED MEATS
ALWAYS BUDGET pRlab
Come In and Compare.
FEE GROCERIES
43 Albert Street
dlintort, Ontario
constantly over the patient.
In the real underwater world, a
scuba diver straps to his body the
equipment that supplies his air
and removes the carbon dioxide
he exhales, The air he breathes,
underwater as well as out of the
water, is one-fifth oxygen and
four-fifths nitrogen. But nitrogen
becomes narcotic to divers after
a depth of about 40 yards. At
deeper levels, divers have to
carry expensive helium instead of
nitrogen:
Scientists are looking for ways
to increase man's ability to
breathe underwater without
masks. At the University of
Marseilles in France, Dr.
Jacques Chouteau kept two goats
alive for a full day in a pressure
chamber simulating conditions
300 yards underwater. The
unusual aspect of the experiment
was that a cylinder filled with a
gas called potassium superoxide
kept reconverting just the right
amount of oxygen in the chamber.
The goats, incidentally, thrived
on their daily ration of one
cigarette, which they ate with
obvious pleasure.
Your Heart Fund is the Number
One defence against heart
disease, Canada's Number One
heart enemy.
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6-Clinton News-fieddtd, Thursday, April 29, 1972
District "C" Canadian Legion euchre tournament held in Seaforth
Legion Hall on Saturday, April 15, 1972. Champions were teams
from K ince rdine Legion and runners-up teams from Clinton Legion.
Bowling winners named
in youth leagues
Season winners in the Crown and Joyce Colclough make up the
Teen League and Crown Junior team.
League were declared this week.
In the junior league the
Ballbreakers won the title. The
team was ,,made up of Kirsten
Harrett; Connie Horbanuik,
Donna Strong, Dave Wise, Alex
Harrett and Richard Carter.
Pete's Penguins won the
playoffs. Peter Wise, Brad
Atkinson, Brian Nugill, Pattie
Patterson and Wendy Gibbins
made up the team.
Presenting the trophy is Vie Lowery, Preston, District sports
officer to Earl Wrightson, Geo. Webster, Fred Herd, Jack Tufford
of the Kincardine Legion,—photo by Wilbee.
April was the close of our '71-'72 season. As usual, it was
finished with a Pot Luck Supper which was attended by 80-85 of
our members, The ladies out-did themselves in the delicious
meal that was served.
Following the supper, a short business meeting was held with
Norm Scoins, president; Chas. Wood, secretary and Jack
Patterson, treasurer, in the chairs. A report from each
Committee was heard and the draw committee presented
trophies to the winning rinks. A most favourable treasurer's
report was accepted with everyone agreeing it was a, successful
season.
Chairman of the Striking Committee, L. Rowat gave his report
of the slate of officers for the coming season, Past president, N.
Scoins; president, Art Wright; first vice, Fred Gibson; second
vtce,,Stu-McCaOecretary, L, Rowat; treasurer, J. Patterson
Sr., finance, Steve Brown; Lloyd Rowat, John Patterson Sr., and
Stu McCall. Property, Bob Wilson, Bob Fotheringham and Rod
Doig; membership, Dave Cornish, Bill Lobb, Herb Traviss, Ken
Willis and Fred Elliott. Men's draw, Laurie Slade, Jim
Cunningham, Glen Chesney and Doug Rowcliffe; co-ordinator, L
Rowat; men's special events, Stu McCall, Stu Humphries, W. G.
Campbell, Bob St. Marie; mixed draw, Bob and Mary
Fotheringham, Bill and Marlene Roberton and John and Ann
Underwood; Bonspiel, Bill Fleming, Cliff Parker and Herb
Traviss; special events, John and Gwen Patterson, Graham and
Joanne Sholdice, Ron and Diane McKay, Don and Sheila Morton
and Ken and Marg Willis; advertising and publicity, Gord and
Ruth Beuttenmiller; junior tankard, Bill Campbell Jr., Dave
Cornish; auditors, Jack Mayhew and Harry Merriman; O.C.A.
umpire, N. Scoins; rules committee, John Patterson Sr., Bob
Wilson, Bill Campbell Jr., Doug Riley. After considerable
discussion from the floor the slate was accepted.
Before the meeting closed, the ladies presented the president
with a gift for his services throughout the season. It was
unexpected but most sincerely appreciated. Thank you again.
Following the meeting a dance was held and enjoyed by all and
for those of us who have two left feet, cards filled out the evening,
And so dear readers I bid you "So long for now". I hope you
have enjoyed reading the events and happenings of our Club as
much as I have in presenting them to you and leave you with this
little poem by Col. Herbert J. Mackie:
THE CURLERS RETURN . —
Who's the stranger, mother dear
Look, he knows us—ain't he queer?
Hush, my own, don't talk so wild
He's your father, dearest child.
"He my father! Not at all
Father died away last fall"
Father didn't die you cub,
Father joined a Curling Club.
But they've closed the club, so he
Has no place to go you see,
No place left for him to roam
That is why he's coming home.
Home to see his family
Which for months he wouldn't see
Kiss him—he won't bite you child.
All these curling bugs aren't wild.
STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
Saturday, April 22nd at 1:30 pm
700 HEAD
CONSISTING OF STEERS, HEIFERS And CALVES
FOR CONSIGNMENTg
CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL
482-7511 Clinton 23 7-34 31 Dashwobd
DOUG RIDDELL
23 7-35 76 bashwood
AUCTIONEERS; HECTOR McNEIL
LARRY GARDINER
Clinton teams
lose in Dearborn
On Saturday Clinton Peewee
"8" and Bantam "B" teams
Played in Dearborn, Michigan.
The Peewees lost 2,0 but played
a strong game. Super goaltending
by Jim Moon who stopped over 20
shots won him the first star
trophy.
The Bantams lost 2-I with
Frank Flynn -getting Clinton's
only goal and winning the number
three star,
Fourteen Clinton families went
along to watch the game. Although
the boys played good "B" hockey,
the hospitality of the Dearborn
hosts was triple "A".
•Iemim•mnmum...s
.FARMERS!
IT'S TIME
TO THINK
OF
SEEDING
REQUIREMENTS:
SEED GRAIN
FIELD SEEDS .
and GRASSES
Wt HAVE A GOOD STOCK O'F'
STELCO FENCING SUPPLIES.
Check our prices before you
buy. There is no obligation.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
35 Mary St.
CI inton
Phone 482-9792
1111111111111111111111111111111111•11.1111111111111M
In the teen league, the
Unknowns made up of Steve
Amsing, Leo Horbanuik, Bill
Collins, Debbie Holmes and
Maria Heynesbergen were the
season winners.
Charlie Brown's team won the
playoff title. Robert Brown, Cathy
Steep, Rob MacAuley, Pat Cook
Runners-up received lawn chairs and were Ken Cooke, Don
Kempston, Bob Homuth, Geo. Yeats of the Clinton Legion.—photo by
Wilbee
One day man can live under the
sea if he can figure out how to
breathe just the right combination
of gases.
In the meantime, to find out
more about the many problems of
breathing above water, contact
your local tuberculosis and
respiratory disease association,
It really is a matter of life and
breath.
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2 - 6 Closed Weds.
Scuba gear may be used by doctors in operating rooms