Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-07, Page 5BANK FINANCE RATES
USED CARS
10 — 1974 - 2 and 4 doors, Pontiac Parisiennes, Broughams,
Cutlas Supreme, Chev Impalas, Pontiac, Le Mans,
Buick Centurys
1973 CHEVELLE 4 door
1973 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham 4 door hardtop
1973 FORD Custom 500, 2 door hardtop
1973 FORD Gran Torino 4 door sedan
1973 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop
1973 FORD Galaxie, 4' door hardtop
1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes
1972 CHEV Impala
1971 CHEVROLET BiScayne sedan
1970 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop
1970 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop
1969 PONTIAC Farisienne, 2 door hardtop
10 — 1965 - 1968 Models
1974 FORD stationwagon
1971 FORD stationwagon
ton CHEV 1 ton cab and chassis
1971 FORD half ton, pickup
1970 CHEV 50 series cab and chassis and 14' van ,
A number of vans from 1970 - 1972. Some V8's, some 6
cylinder, some CHEVS, and some FORDS
oi Es Op 16 41 6 So 10 41 io 10 ••os si 41 41 41 So so II MO 41 4 4M 41 41 41 4
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BP Service Station Phone 80.6173
Open the savings account
that earns 91 /4% and
lets you write cheques.
0
WITH ADRIAN VOS
Don't get angry if a farmer is
riving his equipment on the
oad and you have to slow
own until the road .is free for
ou to pass, If he pulls off onto
e shoulder of the road to let
ou by he may have to pay a
ine if an overzealous
'iceman sees it. A friend of
me was fined recently $30 for
ins so. He is only allowed to
11 onto the shoulder if he
ops. Remember that he is
orking and you are most
kely on your own time,
* * *
Several reports have come
ut in the last eight years on
the cause of food cost being
what they are, One of the
reasons cited time and again is
the proliferation of supermarts.
Not much of this is reported in
the press for a supermart in the
neighbourhood is popular. It
makes sense that if you build
two stores almost side by side
that they can compete only on
the basis of their cost. Within
those limits it appears that the
customer will profit by cut-
throat competition.
Not so, for the extra un-
necessary building will have to
be paid for and it is the
customer that does the paying.
The store can claim low profits,
The Huron Association of
Women Teachers held their fall
banquet and meeting at The
White Carnation. Holmesville,
honoring new teachers in the
ounty.
Dianne Verhoef, president,
ed the meeting. Mrs. R.
cKinley, music supervisor for
uron Centennial School, en-
rtained with a trumpet solo.
Miss Helen Videan director,
nit 1, conducted the induction
remony for the new members
f the Federated Women
eachers' Association of On-
ario. Evelyn Merrill was
resented with a bouquet of
oses in recognition of her three
ears service as director, and
MAIN STREET
Willi ►n ba,t464
but this is his own fault for
being too greedy, He draws
customers 'away from the other
store so their profits will be
lower too. In order to maintain
their profits, prices will be
higher in the long run, not
lower as a superficial appraisal
might suggest, The Canadian
West had some experience
Where an American chain
moved into every place where
there were customers, cutting
prices only in the neigh.
bourhoods where other stores
were operating. When the other
stores gave up, the price im-
mediately went up to the level
of stores in non-competing
areas until this chain could set
any price they wanted, Western
governments had to step in to
stop this practice. So a certain
level of competition is needed,
but too much raises the cost
and hence the pricer to you and
me.
* * *
A & P in the USA lost a court
battle ,when farmers sued them
for price fixing. It appears that
they set high retail prices and
low prices to the packers and
thus to the producers. The US
anti-trust act seems to have
enough teeth to fight this kind
of profit making, Is this going
on in Canada too? Get Going
Plumtre.
Doreen Oesch was given the
past president's pin.
Graham Yeats, president of
Huron Men Teachers'
Association, spoke to the
women on how both
federations could benefit from
joint committees which are
studying matters of concern to
both federations, such as use of
a teachers' centre and
organizing professional
development days.
Ruth Shaddick spoke about
the Economic Policy Commit-
tee, making the teachers more
aware of what the committee
does and how they could
become more involved.
The Signal-Star Paper Leafs
have had to go to great lengths
to' obtain scouting information
about their opposition in the
upcoming benefit hockey game
of the year. The Leafs sent a
spy to the Detroit Red Wing
Oldtimer training camp for
reports on the 1974 team that
will be travelling to Gbderich
on November 24 to play the
Leafs in Goderich Memorial
Arena for'the benefit of. Meals
On Wheels.
The spy was captured by the
Oldtimers and forced to eat his
camera but he did escape with
information that the Leafs put
to good use. He recognized
about a half dozen of the
Detroit players and when he
revealed the names to Leaf,
coach Ed Byr-ki, the Goderich
team practices were im-
mediately closed to the public.
Such famous players as Ted
Lindsay who practiced for
hockey by carving 20 pound
turkeys with his elbows and
Bill Gadsby who was loved by
Foster Hewitt because it was
one of the few names the radio
announcer pronounced right
were named.
"Black Jack" Stewart, Bobby
Brown, Joe Klukay, Norm
Smith and Jimmy Peters- are
•other,tetired VrtiVthat left :the'
Red Wings fdr the more
demanding benefit hockey
league. These players were the
only members of the Red Wing
team that our, spy could reveal
to us but he promises that he
will return to the Motor City to
find out more about the ever
elusive Red Wings and will
report to the paper next week.
Meanwhile the Leafs have
been adding a new dimension
to their game plan. After
hearing the news of Red Wing
player strength, Coach Ed Byr-
ski immediately closed his'
team's practices and began an
all out effort to strengthen his
offence.
The coach ;imported a Kin-
cardine cracker named John
Garton who works for the Kin-
cardine News and has played
against the Old Timers. Garton
has been working out with the
.Leafs for the past month and
now has thrown a neW twist
into the team's attack that
won't be revealed until game
time.
The only hint Coach Byrski
would give the newsmen is that
the three lines he is using all
have an equal balance, and all
have an equal chance of being
scored on.
The Newfie line that was so
successful against CKNX last
year is back in 'action again and
PromiS'es to bring the fans to
their feet with their fast and ac-
curate play.
The coach has worked with
several of his skaters and
believes that his advice to'the
players will be valuable. He
changed Lloyd "Cacklebury"
Lounsbury's footwear from
wheels to blades and "Cack" is
three times ''...ster this year
than last. Shortening Bob
Shrier's skate blades by three
feet has turned the
straightaway skater into a
highly mobile centre.
Tom Vanderburgh has a
completely new uniform and a
new outlook on the game that
The SouthHuron Rabbit ,
Club has had a busy summer.
They held monthly meetings,
and at each there was an open
discussion period, various
problems being: methods of
feeding, diseases, management,
and anything that may arise in
the giowing of good rabbits;
Members are urged to attend
the meetings. Grading of Fryers
at the time of marketing is a
possibility. Attending meetings
will -give you neW ideas' and in-'
cidefitliilly,nirOPfoVe
The Chibis-Shipping '250 = 800'
rabbits twice monthly. Quality
is important to hold a market.
The Club hosted the Provin-
cial Rabbit Show (note this was
a province wide show and
there was over 400 entries:
Angus Murray won the trophy
for the highest number of.,
points. All the rabbits in
Angus' entries -were bred and
raised in his pens.
Plans for winter activities are
being made. The nominating
committee has met, and there
will be a Christmas supper
party on December 1st in Cen-
tralia for members and their
families. The election of officers
will be held at this meeting.
Santa Claus Will pay a visit.
'There will also be games and a
social hour.
has a winning confidence. Paul
Steep is still throwing checks
like the one that rocked
Goderich Mayor Harry Worsell
in last year's action.
Dennis Vanderburgh has
promised to leave the op-
position alone this year and
will he out to play hockey
rather than win the other
players hearts.
Coach Byrski is still making
some connections with other
cities in the province and will
reveal more of his strategy in
next week's issue of your paper.
Meanwhile be sure to pick up a
ticket to the contest at your
newspaper office.
The next monthly meeting
will be November 13th at. Cen-
tralia. This meeting is open to
all persons interested in raising
rabbits either for commercial
purposes or for pleasure.
We are sorry to report the
passing of Mr. Wm. (Pat)
Dickey, one of the founders of
the club and an active member.
Winter road
service here
i The ministry of . transpor-
tation,and communications has
announced that its Winter
Road Reporting Service for the
public will go into operation on
Monday, November 4.
The Road Information Cen-
tre at Toronto and the
ministry's 18 district offices
throughout the province will
have up-to-date information on
the condition of all provincial
highways and secondary high-
ways on a 24-hour, seven-days-
a-week basis, during the winter
months.
Information on winter road
conditions may be obtained
around the clock by
telephoning the following MTC
offices in Ontario:
Chatham, 354-1400; London,
451-5160; Stratford, 271-3550;
Hamilton, 5 2 7-9 1 3 1;
givicultural `'tidbits
Women teachers meet
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO ' 527,0210
Donald, Manager
Arthur Mom Moostor of itovokod.
Rabbit breeders meet
For you ladies who like to make
your own"Floral arrangements, we
have a supply of tape, wire,
styrofoam forms and sheets,
picks, adhesive, ribbons, and of
course a large selection of
flowers, greenery and containers.
482-3876
The Arbor, ClintQn's newest store, features a wide range of items from wall decorations to
leather purses. The boutique, run by Ruth Duern, opened last Saturday. (News-Record photo)
Benefit hockey game planned
• Interest calculated on minimum monthly balance
• Guaranteed by the Province of Ontario
Ontario
The Province' of Ontario Savings Office
Ministry of Rc‘criuc
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMI:q41 7,, 1974 PAGE 5
w
.
WT
Westinghouse
ELECTRIC
'
to
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....
SHOP
482.448
.
OPEN
15
ST.
- FRUITS
482-
HGEARRSAOGNEIS
' MECHANICS
CLINTON
VEGETABLES'
McPHERSON
—7
&Skirl
and
mlcaoRiNICTNEHTSTAolts$DH
,SPECIAL
PROPS.)
903
SERVICE
.93
CLINTON
7
&
1
VICTORIA
DAYS
•
6
-
A
ST.
,
5•"1
.
WEEK
DEL—MAC
VARIETY
CLINTON
LW.
' BUILDERS'
•
pEitys9"•
BU,
FROM
APNOP
COUNTER
DELICIOUSENES
GRADE
9 A,M,*
SUPPLIES
.110
482-7289
11 P.M.
X51995
CLINTON
ALBERT'
QUANTA
90 Only
ST,
4824721 CYNTON
•
BAKERY
AND
RESTAURANT
DONALD B.
' JOHNSTON
ELECTRIC LTD.
'..----- • COMMERCIAL • ' >ra‘
• . RESIDENTIAL I
, --=%,
". 565-2838..._
"NO job too small —
we do them all."
HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD
TCt.of
DON
48
!0).-
/
'''''''"''''
(HAROLD
GROCERIES
QUALITY
2
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— -4,
.., ...
CUDMORE
9 LICENSED
89 ALBERT
'--''
ONE WEEK ONLY!
EXTERIOR 20% CEDAR DOORS
OFF!
94
BALL
.
Home
482-9612
CLI
ALBERT ST. ao
& MUTCH
LIMITED
Furnishings
'...„,,
PAL. IL
Here's a —
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Suggestion
Kitchen Aid
DISHWASHER
71 ALBERT 482.9505
GARDEN
CARROLL'S
-
CENTRE '
,THE
OUTLET
FACTORY
BASE CLINTON N:T0 UTH OF
VANASTRA
"THE STORE THAT
SAVES .
, - ON
YOU MORE"
: FALL
• EVERGREENS
$ 4 00 & UP
. 0% OFF
ALL LAWN
ORNAMENTS
MEN'S — BOYS' — LADIES' — GIRLS' and
BABY'S WEAR — YARD GOODS — FUR-
NITURE — MATTRESSES — PAINT —
. SEWING MCHS, 7- SMALL APPL.— LAMPS BLDG. 16 VANASTRA 482-9565
"ONE STEP"
I (DI
tr? X; ., ...
SONGS" MEANS' "FOUNDATION" "PAL" "CHRISTMAS
./'ti ak•K.
DEPT.
`Spot
RULES:
many of the
the firm with
pertaining
advertisers
mall or deliver
ton, Ont.,
The first
chandise vouchers
in next week's
helped make
as often as
each entry.
All readers
caption of
tilling agencies.
accepted as
' This contest
grand prize
chosen by
this draw
1 2 Albert
i'ilai6-i1
to their
in this
to reach
three
you
of
the
drew
winner)
will
,,.....,,....R„.„
STORES
LIMITED
above
whom
this
There
final.
the
PLAY
you
to THE
correct
and
Clinton
contest
wish,
Is
newspaper
Entries
will appear
will
SHIRAL ONE
photographs
advertisement
contest
here
the Clinton
for $100.00
be published
St.
-,Q.
the new
think each
and
CONTEST
on or
answers
names
poisible
providing
NO limit
News
staff
are not
weekly
be made
Contest.
A clue
one.
forms
-Record,
next
awarded
will
merchants
forms.
form is
a reader
compete
and
1974, after
contest
Further
AIKEN'S ,
STEP
Floor Care
BY
G.H. WOOD
36 OZ. JAR
..,, ,.sk2-,EP,I,4,'n S- ,^,t'
...Iry 0 i eri -'
BAUER
SKATING
'1'1'? 5 -,0 U TEI TS
38
decilion
ALBERT
i
Identify'as
by name but
taken from, or
Patronize the
complete and
Box 39, Clin-
week.
MOO mer-
who have
You may enter
enclosed with
may win.
With the ex-
their adver-
must be
which the
advertisers al
details of
etib . - ' . 482.9352
Merchunts"Contest
News-Record.
425.00
later
"Spot the Merchants"
as you can, NOT the Individuals
picture Is associated.
is published below each
obtain your official entry
EDITOR Clinton News
before Tuesday noon of
drawn each week will be
of this week's lucky winners
Patronize the
and obtain your entry
a separate contest entry
to the number of prizes
-Record are eligible to
and their immediate families
returnable and the judge's
until December 12th,
cheque to any four
from all entries received.
in the Clinton NewstRecord.
be published WHITE
Mary's
SEWING
CENTRE
DEALER
' • • • •
". SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRS
FABRICS • NOTIONS
482-7036
17 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON 100
BEATTIE
FURNITURE • • •
. CLINTON
482-9521
•
GRAND
RECLINERS
and
LA-Z-BOY
. Priced
from
$9900
PRIZE P LUS
,----7-- 4
di ''
el.
%)
stop
80
E
See
(Formerly
WEEKLY
WINNEksi
KING
&
ERIC
sporting
OUTFITTERS
M
Epps
ST.
or MARL
.
Sporting
at
headquarters.
CLINTON
..
Goods) '
your one
482.9622
1111111111h,
"We service what we sel
GROVES ilt SON
ELECTRIC
it ".l"
w
n isiammAcAulAy
LIMITED
CENTRE
Prices and . . .
Personal Service
482-3405
BUILDING
HOLLAND
SHOES CONTEST SPECIAL!
PHILIPS BLENDERS
from $ 2 9
With FREE cook book
they last.
9 5
while Fair
Foamtred Slippers
Snowneues. Winter
Boots & Winterprools
Hush Puppies etc.
28 ALBERT ST. 482.9692
10 HURON ST. 482-9414 CLINTON
PICK
Il
158 BEECH
CLINTON
DRY CLEANERS
FUR
482-7064
UP & DELIVERY
STORAGE
DRAPE &
RUG SERVICE
STREET
is just
DOWN
OU f
ALLEY
Oil"it
•
tiP
*.„,
4'1111111k
X301
_—.=.•
BOWLING ife,
.
v
*,
•
WISEWAY
HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
FRED J. HUDIE LTD.
217 IAC
-T
ST., CLINTON SA
W TWO TONE
BROWN SHAG
ONLY' 5 9 5 sO. YD,
CLINTON
CROWN LANES
ST, 482.7791
LAURA SECORD CANDIES
CHRISTMAS CARDS &
WRAPS
PERFUES - COLO
MEN'S
M
TOILETRIES GNES
esoie
me We're
4 8'2-3
We
43 ALBERT
GROCERIES
CLINTON
FEE
Deliver
PHONE
51
ST.
5
"TAKE
DEEP
2 MILES
OP CLINTON
ORDERS"
HWY.
CUSTARD
FRIED
DEBBIE'S
4 '
S.
OUT
RESTAURANT
known
414,
for our
CHICKEN
' *s.'.. . 6,
Farm
_ .9'11.1!1"
IVIC011 .1!
CUP
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4. ra iMIST
4824511
677. 11--60 -:
18, DRUGGIST
CLINTON
NIB