Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-05, Page 2This young lad who was part of the costume parade at the
Bayfield Fair parade had the right idea, a hat made of —
naturally -- the Clinton News-Record. (News-Record photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Carter and
family Cathy, Christopher and
Jeffrey left for Great Britain on
Beptember 2 for a year's .Sab,.
batical leave in Colchester,.
England, Mr. Carter, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Carter, :Clio-
ton is .a graduate of Clinton
District Collegiate Institute
and is now employed as head of
the commanication Division at
Bluievale Collegiate in
Waterloo, While overseas, Mr.
Carter will complete his Master
of Arts degree at the University
of Essex and will travel exten-
sively in the British Isles.
For the past few summers the
News-Record has been pleased
to welcome as a guest in the of-
fice for a short period Ken
Stewart of Toronto. Mr.
Stewart is researching the
historical background of his
family. While in Clinton he has
been staying with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff ''Ste‘Vik ;':
Back from St: Paul, Min-
nesota after a holiday of five
weeks is Mrs. Viola Lampman
of Maple Street. Also visiting
Mrs. Lampman over the past
holiday weekend was Mrs.
Bessie Bisseft of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ber-
nasconi and Dale of St. Bruno,
9uebec were in town last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Many in Clinton, especially her
pupils, in school and out, will
remember Mrs. Bernasconi as
the former Lois Grasby, music-
teacher. While, here they atten-
ded the ' wedding of Miss
Caroline Hibbert, another ac-
complishecl Clinton pianist, in
London, Ontairo.
Visiting with Constable and
Mrs, Don Armstrong from
Edinburgh, Scotland has been
the former's father, Mrs. For-
bes Armstrong. This has been
Mr. Armstrong's third visit to
Canada,
Again from the "old sod" ,
have come Mr, and Mrs.
Michael Bruce of London,
England, accompanied by their
children, Karen, Kevin and
Kenneth, also travelling with
them is Mrs. Kathleen Pattison
• all were weekend guests of
Mrs. A.L. Bodges, Beech Street.
Mr. Bruce was stationed here
when Vanastra was known as
RCAF Station, Clinton.
Winner of the Clinton Legion
Bingo last week was. Judy
Dykstra of R.R. 2, Bayfield -
the prize $210,
A final reminder for the
registration of the Rangers,
Guides and Brownies. Rangers
and Guides - Monday, Sept. 9,
at 6:30 p.m. in the Clinton
Legion Hall; Brownies - Mon-
day, Sept. 9 at 3:30 p,m. in the
gym of Clinton Public School.
Sometimes we wonder if we
have an editor or a budding
horticulturalist (no pun inten-
ded) All summer long the
green-thumbers have been on
the receiving end of free advice
for growing the biggest and best
- this morning with the first
frost on the pumpkins - the
same editor's office has been
filled with doom and gloom.
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The Town
of Clinton are reminded
that the third instalment
of 1974 Taxes are due
and payable by Sept. 13,
1974.
C. Proctor
Clerk
Town of Clinton
36
WILLIAM McDONALD
William Carl McDonald, a
resident of Ethel, and father of
Rev: Stanley McDonald,
United Church minister at Lon-
desboro, died in Listowel
Memorial Hospital on Satur-
day, August 24th after an
illness of seven weeks,— •
• tie *agoWrit' cin 'tot
5,'Grexaqw.AsttiEl5,en August
6th, 1902, the youngest son of
Alexander (Sandy) McDonald
and Isabella Pawsom. He lived
all his life on the 'farm where
he was born until his
retirement six years ago to the
village of Ethel.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
CLINTON EXTENSION CLASSES
1974-1975
(For University Credit)
Psychology 140
Sociology. 020
English 138
*History 232
Politics 020
Politics 130
(56) Child Development
(20) introduction to Sociology
(38) Canadian Literature and Culture
(232) Canada: From Beginning of
Fr. Regime to Confed'n
(20) Introduction to Political .Science
(30) Canadian Government and Politics
Tues. Sept. 17 7:00 p.m.
Tues. Sept. 17 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 19 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 19 7:00 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 21 9;30 a.m.
Sat. Sept. 21 9t30 a.m.
Students who have completed History 25, 31, or 231 may also take this Course in Can. Hlst, as
course towards their &ogres.
All Classes Mist in Control Huron Secondary School
Classes Mist for 19 Three Hour and Twenty Minute Sessions
Students grevioutly admitted to the University of Western Ontario should register,
1=1010101f. There Is a teal.* of $10.00 for registration after September 13(h.
Credit Course tuition fee is $125.00. The non-eredit fee per Course is $60.00 and is
not refundable.
For further InfOrmation, or for ari Exterielori Handbook, apply to the Summer SchoOl
and Extinglort Department, U.W.O., London, NSA 3K7f Ontario.
POWDE,RED PARTLY SKIMMED
TOP VALU
MILK 36. si79
hot
SAVE TIME AND GAS / Baby DM, Yum Yorit Sweel IOcle
of Sweet Mired
RICKS PICKLES
tEILEY
TEA BAGS 1111.
.170
ASSORTED FLAVOURS SEIKO
JELLY POWDERS 2".
ALL TYPES CREME RINSE OR
Lady Patricia Shampoo
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HAIRSPRAY
Met 79c
ff
LADY PATRICIA
'10 or. 97c
MEM
t. its: Poweilib DkVENGENTI'pz: Aoz&S.
011CIS 111110110 LINTIL CLOSING tAtutoit:tirtiostli
2-,CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974
Regional library qieks. to Canadian books
More than $460,000 worth of
books for local public libraries
were purchased through
Canadian agents in 1973,
This figure represents about
85 per cent of the total book
acquisition budget for all
libraries in the Region of
Waterloo, Wellington, Perth
and Huron Counties, and is
more than double the amount
bought from Canadian agents
four years ago,
This information was
released recently by Clinton
Lawson, director of the Mid-
western Regional Library
System, Midwestern, operates
as a centralized book pur-
chasing and processing centre
for the 14 public libraries in the
four areas, and for 27 ad-
ditional non-Midwestern
libraries,
"When the same• books are
available through both
Canadian and foreign vendors,
we think it's only right to pur-
chase through a Canadian
agent, providing that the price
and service is comparable,"
said Mr. Lawson.
Mr. Lawson also noted that
the public libraries purchased
more than 100,000 volumes
through Midwestern in 1973,
nearly double the 1970 figure.
In 1973 Midwestern also ex-
panded its book processing
operation to permit libraries
from Bruce County, Owen
Sound, Hanover and Barrie to
purchase processed books
through the Kitchener centre.
In addition the libraries of
the Midwestern system
acquired approximately 100
new 16mm films bringing the
total film collection in. the :Mid-
, western area to uo.o.
"The overall aim of our work
in these areas is to establieh a
library system to fit the needs
of 500,000 people the total
popnlation of the Midwestern
area," said Mr, Lawson.
Each major library in the
Midwestern system. has also
been encouraged to develop
special collections in certain
subject areas. Kitchener Public
Library, for example, is
building a collection of books
and resource materials on
business, economics,
Christianity, and geneology;
while Guelph is building collec-
tions in political science,
languages, domestic science
and African history.
Through an inter-library
loan plan co-ordinated by Mid-
western, libraries can share
these resource collections and
other material for the benefit of
patrons throughout the Mid-
western area.
Midwestern also operates a
rotating book plan through
which libraries exchange light
fiction, popular history,
romance and "who done its",
to ensure a constant flow of
fresh material into public
libraries.
Foreign language collections
also received attention in 1973,
Special provincial grants were
made available to library
systems for the purchase of
francophone collections, and
Midwestern received $5,000 for
this purpozie,
Subsequently, Midwestern
and the Central Ontario
Regional Library System in
Richmond Hill pooled their
grant resources in this area,
with Brampton Public Library
also joining the project.
Over $12,500 of French
language books were ordered
for use by all three par-
ticipating systems, and it is ex-
pected that cataloguing and in-
dexing will be, completed in
1974.
In addition, the board of
trustees for Midwestern
allocated $2,900 for a rotating
collection of German books;
these are presently being made
available to libraries in the
Midwestern system.
With support of grants from
Midwestern, Kitchener and
Waterloo Public Libraries will
also initiate an experimental
video tape service this fall.
The libraries will provide
video viewing equipment, and a
wide range of taped programs,
for patrons to watch in the
libraries. It is ultimately
possible that libraries may lend
video tapes and playback units
to groups or individuals but
there are presently no plane for
this development,
suecessrni in Riteherier
And Waterlen. the video tape
prasrain may he expanded into
other libraries in the ,mid,
'western Argo..
Middleton
entered St. Joseph's Hospital, •
London as a nurse in training.
The A.C.W. of St. James
Middleton will meet Thursday
evening September 12th at the
home of Mrs. Edward Deeves
at 8 p.m.
Flowers were placed on the
• altar at St. James Church last
Sunday in loving memory of
Mabel K. Kennedy by her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross,
Tanya and Heather of Scar-
borough visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deeves.
Mrs. Fred Middleton was a
visitor in Hamilton recently
with Dr. and Mrs. E. Mul:...ns
and family,
Mrs. Mullens and Mrs. Mid-
dleton motored to Ottawa
where they visited friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob-
brook, Londeshoro,ancli4r, and 1,
Mrs. JriilivIzisrgYiamftqtAft; ittr0 FYIA1
tended. the fifth Anneal Square-
Dance Weekend Aug. 23, 24
and 25th at Bobcaygeon and
were guests at the Trails End
Lodge on Pigeon Lake,
Mr. John Deeves returned
recently from a delightful and
extensive bus trip to the West
Coast. One of the highlights
was visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Taylor of Dawson Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise
were guests on Saturday
August 31 at the wedding of
Miss Carolyn Hibbert and Mr.
Edward Griffin of London, at
Byron United Church, Byron.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hibbert,
formerly of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid-
dleton quietly celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary
the weekend of September first.
They were surprised following
the Church Service at St. James
last Sunday with a chorus of
"Happy Anniversary to you".
In the wake of five sizeable
picnics, at the park, the Mid-
dletons have fallen heir to an
assortment of cutlery, including
an expensive carving knife, also
a small white jacket etc. So if
you are missing something -.
Miss Marnie Middleton has
WAU010.0011111.0101144 011 1.11100:00110•0010.0.10010
Clip this
valuable
coupon
ASSORTED COLOURS •
WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM TISSUE
29c
LUNT okg. per family with $5.00 purchase and coupon:
SIIINCTIVIII . 101h, 11114
„Ii,f('ti,iv.10(1V1,1()0,1k10,
2 roll
pkg.
Local obituary
WI REHM (RE MOOT TO LIMIT 01111117fT113 TO AVIRAGE FAMILY POOUMMINTS
On April 16th, 1924, he
married Hilda Helena Hewitt
of Listowel and together they
celebrated their 50th Wedding
Anniversary this past April. He
was a member of the Ethel
United Church and has served
as an Elder on the Session for a
number of years. A staunch
Liberal- politically, he was,,
reh'airkhMii bf the< 0 rey hship
Lihigalemndiviona bhe oiecittiv4
of the Huron and Huron-Bruce
Liberal Association. He was
also chairman of the Grey
Township Community Center
Board. An ardent sports fan, he
attended most of the ball
games in the district and
followed all sports on the
television.
Besides his wife, Mr.
McDonald is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Norman
(Grace) Coghlin of Atwood and
Mrs. Chester (Ruth) Earl of
Ethel as well as one son Rev.
Stanley McDonald, Lon-
desboro. He is also survived by
one sister Mrs. Etta Annett of
Brussels and two brothers Alex
and Gordon McDonald of
Senlac, Saskatchewan as well
as seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon, August
27th from the Ethel United
Church with the Rev. Eric
LeDrew officiating. The
pallbearers were six grandsons,
Donald Coghlin, Fordwich;
Dennis Earl, Owen Sound;
Murray Coghlin, Atwood; Gary
Earl, Listowel; Rick Earl,
Ethel; and Kim Bell of Wier-
ton. The flowerbearers were
Doug Evans and Bill Hewitt
both of Ethel.
pagemaiumwomnpu..suigiploggigiawaimmig,:,b",..•-
Freshly Cut
Whole or Half
Pork
chgqiderPoast ----
...
HEINZ
TOMATO
KETCHUP
ASSORTED VARIETIES
HEINZ
RELISH
lb.
SHOULDER PORK CHOPS lb. 78°
NUTRITIOUS, SKINLESS, SLICED
'FRESH,
BEEF LIVER 9° 3 PRIMROSE, FROZEN, 4 oz. Poriion
HAMBURG
PATTIES lb:68c 12 cu. 25 oz.
jars btl.
SCHNEIDERS, STORE PACKED
ENGLISH
SAUSAGE
• FANCY
YORK
GREEN PEAS
FANCY
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE
98c lb.
QUALITY
PROTECTED -CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
SHORT RIB PORTION
BONELESS
BEEF ROASTS
MAPLE LEAF, FULLY COOKED
DINNER 14 oz. HAMS 12tb1,°: A.58
ICA THE PLACE TO BUY MEAT
DUALITY
CANADA APPROVED GRADE A RED RIBBON
BEEF
' SELECTION
WIDEST ASSORTMENT OF YOUR FAVOURITE
CUTS
'FRESHNESS
VACUUM.PACKE0 BEEF IS -OUALITY•
PROTECTED" FRESH CUT ALWAYS TENDER 111,
• VALUE
$129
lb
TOP VALU, MAC A. CHEESE OR
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
YORK
ORANGE JUICE
AUSTIN
LIQUID BLEACH
CHICKEN I lb. 78C LOAF op, NE
FAMILY PACK (9-11 END CUT CHOPS)
LOIN
PORK CHOPS $419
lb. III
SCHNEIDERS, BLUE RIBBON
BOLOGNA
CHUNKS
C
P. 78c 128 az.
AND FLAVOURFUL cont.
MAPLE LEAF, 3 to 4 lbs.
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE-ROLLS
LGOAR'SE 'iDTIABBLELEM•TERAIMT'F'OSRT YAONORARAIDESATGDIVOEILYAORU,
YOU DON'T PAY FOR WASTE 98`
AND ABOVE ALL
ALL MEAT UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
If YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCH.
ASE WE WILL GLADLY EXCHANGE IT OR REFUND
YOUR MONEY.
Golden Yellow
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK
ROUND BONE CUT
BEEF
SHOULDER STEAK
SI-LINIklaRii 6 oz. Pkg.
COOKED HAM 88
MAPLE LEAF, I lb, Pkg.
ALL BEEF
WIENERS 88c
WE SELL
CANADA APPROVED
GRADE 'A'
RED RIBBON BEEF LBS. 3 129
U.S. No. FRESHLY CUT FROM THE BUTT
1.08 BONELESS II
PORK ROAST 11:
1.19
lb. 89
c I ..... f raw so Nam or No maw mi se or am 110
:LE.11401.:1111T0100)4040Uss.E.:. BetStNyAcCE:01Neker
..VcriNArt :500 wilt7 ASSORTED VARIETIES
CAKE MIXES
2 Les 79 FRESHLY CUT
BUTT
PORK CHOPS
SHOPSYS, 4 x 2 oz. Pkgs.
CORNED BEEF or
SMOKED MEAT
Casselman Plums
PRODUCT Of SOUTH AFRICA • BOWAN
9 ea. NAVEL ORANGES der.
CANADA No. I ONTARIO
CELERY STALKS TOP VAIL I lb. Pkg.
SLICED
SIDE BACON PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA • OUTSPAN
fte
C CANADA No. 1 ONTARIO
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4f., tio CELLO CARROTS 261,bz' 29 lb.
:;1111.:40404PaPnIVAFINRitlilf.7:
1:
0.5 Pt,
tip • pkg•
ASSORTED VARIETIES
9 LIVES
, CAT FOOD
$
"to illA oz.
list
OATNMALCHIP#
CHOCOLAT' COOP zw.
COCONUT MOAN DAVID'il
.COOKIEs
8
okr .
FANCY - FROZEN
' MoCAIN
GREEN PEAS
ALLeurkposE-
Chase & Sanborn
(moon) COFFEE
ASSORTED 'VARIETIE .
Hamburger Helpari.
DINNERS:.. •
GOURMET'
TOP BREED
DOG DINNER
ORANDE JOLtY MILLER
FLAVOUR
. CRYSTALS
CRUSHED
FORTUNE
PINEAPPLE
of 4 t tIct soli liss 69
Ott.
SHOP THE 1GA NEAREST YOU
14 oz.
lis
89c
49c
5399:
SMALL REGULAR
DE JEAN SHRIMP CLINTON
IGA
70c
AMMO ILAVOURS . MONARCH
11 W.
INF 60c SPONGE PUDDINGS
CHOICE CHEERIO
ASPARAGUS TIPS
PURINA SEA NIP
PST DINNER 596
NABISCO
the 117C
04 %WV SHBEDDIES
Tie02EN WHITE YOP VALI!'
BREAD DOUGH 11.1
0 0: KOVAL NMI 0;1.0