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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-14, Page 17By Po* gitiffrif„ Moron IVIPP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 9 AM.- 11 p.m. 15 VICTORIA ST, CLINTON 482-7289 Here's a -- CHRISTMAS GIFT Suggestion Kitchen Aid DISHWASHER • COMMERCIAL FR78-14 GR78.14 GR78.15 NR78-15 52/-1750 Main St., Bookirth Savings last until December 20, 1 974 Installation, balancing, tax extra Care for Your Car Our final truckload of RADIAL TIRES has arrived! Check and record compression. Examine rotor, distributor cap and high tension wires. 11 12 13 Test and 'record freezing point of radiator coolant. 14 Final ignition system analysis. Now's the time to tune up and be one step ahead of 'Old Man Winter'. And Gulf's Winter Tune-Up Package is just the way to do it. Parts and labour are included in the price and it's all covered under the Gulf dealer guarantee of 90 days or 4000 miles, whichever comes first, Don't be left out in the cold, phone or come in and make an appointment today, wherever you see the Winter Tune-Up sign. 14 Point Tune-Up $ 4-CYL. 95 WI EWAY HOME & WILDING CENTRE FRED is HUDIE LTD, 217 ISAAC ST., CLINTON TWO-TONE BROWN SHAG ONLY 5 9 S SO. YD. LINTON Use your Gulf Travel card, Chargex or Master Charge Not your average sell/ice station, CHRYSLER-.PLYMOUTH 212 Victoria Street, 0110tOrt 4823922 Plymouth [!.limst.En IlAttti.SEktVICe We're knOwn for our DEEP FRIED CHICKEN DEBBIE'S CUSTARD CUP RESTAURANT HWY. 4 2 MILES S, OF CLINTON "TAKE OUT ORDERS" linnet s happenings CLINTON NEWS,RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974—PAGE 5A Mr. Allan Grossman, Provin, eial Secretary for Resources Development, announced in the Legislature that stricter laws on snowmobiling will be in- troduced, He said the Govern- ment will establish an exten- sive network of recreational trails throughout the Province, In some cases these trails will be restricted to a specific use and in other cases the trails will be identified for multiple use where the enjoyment of these lands by different groups is compatible. The Government will establish a Trails Council. The initial task of the Council will be an inventory of existing trails and recommendations on the development of a broader trail network. Mr. Grossman also said the Government will introduce amendments this session to the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act dealing with trespass and liability. With respect to the issue of trespassing, Mr. Grossman said the Government will im- plement legislation which will require the operator of a snowmobile to obtain written permission from the owner or occupier of private property before he enters that property. Failure to obtain written per- mission will represent a provin- cial offence of trespass in the absence of any lawful excuse. On the issue of liability, Mr. Grossman said a property owner should not be liable for injuries sustained by a trespasser. Therefore, legislation will be enacted which will ensure that the property owner or occupier is not liable for injury to a snowmobiler who is a trespasser, except for wilful or malicioUs injury. In addition, legislation will be enacted where the property owner or occupier has given written permission to the snowmobiler to be on the property, the property owner or occupier would only be liable if wilful or malicious harm can be established. wr Liberal Leader Robert Nixon,. tasked the Minister of Agriculture if, in view of the further substantial increase in the cost of sugar, negotiations are continuing between the Provincial Government and Federal authorities to re- establish the sugar beet in- dustry in the south-western part of the Province. The Minister stated that he was awaiting the establishment of a national sugar policy, and Mr. Nixon suggested an economic competitive sugar-providing in- dustry could be established in Ontario without awaiting the finalization of a nationwide policy by Ottawa, A CBC program this week claiming that the Provincial Government was suppressing information on mercury poisoning in the Grassy Narrows White Dog Indian Reserve areas of Northwestern Ontario, sparked off some hec- tic debate in the House, Mr. Robert Nixon, demanded fur- ther information in this ex- tremely serious matter per- taining to the health and livelihood of these com- munities. Both Mr. Nixon and NDP Leader, Stephen Lewis ac- cused the Minister of Health, Mr. Miller of hiding infor- mation from the public. The Opposition urged that Mr. Davis intervene and suggested the Premier establish a com- mission of enquiry to look into the providing of an alternative food source. Mr. Murray Gaunt, Liberal Member for Huron-Bruce, asked the Minister of Agriculture and Food, Mr. William Stewart, what action has been taken in regard to the contaminated Al semen that has been distributed and sold. The Minister said he was very concerned. When he became aware that semen which had apparently been rejected at the Federal lab at Hull was being distributed throughout Ontario, he requested a report from all the insemination units across On- tario, going back as far as June 1, 1972, on every sample which had been sent to Hull. v, A; report .has, not• been received-,.to date. The matter *`"ha. 'been discussed the- federal officials and with the Association of Animal Breeders and the matter will be pursued to the full through the limitations of the Artificial In- semination of Cattle Act, in Ontario, During the debate on the estimates of the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications, Mr, Richard Ruston, Liberal Member for Essex-Kent, asked for a review of freight rates in the Province and suggested that freight rate control should be considered to ensure fair competition, He asked that PCV licences be used to their maximum for the most efficient hauling of freight such as making certain that trucks are not running hurl, dreds of miles empty due to a lack of a return licence for some produce from the area. He said that as far as the Class F licences for aggregate haulers of gravel stone were concerned, there has been some controversy of late and he felt that this type of licence should be reviewed and the need for more licences should be examined. The condition of the trucks hauling this material should be considered in the overall plan. On the matter of school bus safety, he said that the stop lighting system leaves something to be desired, Com- plaints were put forth that the lights do not show up during the bright sunlight hours. Mr. Ruston expressed concern that school buses were being used to transport children 100 miles or more on the highways and that the general construction of these buses is not suitable for high speed highway driving. Normal highway transport buses are much heavier and most have an extra axle in ad- dition to extra padding in the interior, Education Minister Thomas Wells said that the Govern- ment will introduce an amend- ment to the Municipal Act to make it absolutely clear that a teacher may sit on a municipal council without having to resign or without having to, take leave of absence and that.: this will be made retroactive tO• reassure those who have already undertaken this public responsibility. Young treee it the school Over the last month, about 40 trees consisting of ten dif- ferent varieties have been plan- ted along the school fence lines, There have been several sour- ces for the trees including Stanley Lyon of Myth and Leonard Archambault of RR Auburn, With the help of the caretaker, Mrs, Lee, and numerous boys from the senior wing, as well as' several teachers, holes were prepared, trees were transplanted and water was supplied frequently. None of the trees are large, but it is hoped that most of them will survive and that they will become a good size. Marriage of secretary Miss Lynda An'clerson, secretary of Hullett Central School, was married on Friday, October 25, to Mr, Leo Hor- banuik of Clinton. During Mrs. Horbanuik's ab- sence, Mrs. Joan Westerhout capably handled the busy secretarial position. We now have Mrs. Horbanuik back in the secretary's chair. School dance The first dance of the school year was a Hallowe'en dance that was held. Friday, October 25. A successful costume parade was held at the first of the evening. Nancy Preszcator and Betty Konarski, who were dressed together, were con- sidered the funniest. Calvin Lovett was declared to have the, most original costume while Debbie Hunking and Julie Snell were the best dressed couple. Other prizes went to the winners of ab elimination dance and a spot dance. Hallowe'en parade The children from kindergar- ten to grade six participated in the Hallowe'en parade on Oc- tober 31, Children swarmed to the gymnasium hoping that they would be chosen for either the funniest, most original, best home-made, best boughten, or best couple. The people selected from each class received a 20 cent chocolate bar. The chocolate bars were purchased by the students' council. Dental program For the fluoride brushing program, two nurses, Mrs. Belling and Mrs, Dougherty came to the school on. Friday, November first and Monday, November fourth, Like always, the nurses showed the pupils the correct way of brushing their teeth and a film on "taking care of your teeth." Most pupils agreed that the taste of the toothpaste was better this year, Archaeology speaker Three grade Seven students, Joan Dale, Marie Vanderlei and Ruthann penfound, and Mr. MacLennan attended a grade 12 archaeology class at Central Huron. Secondary School on November 5. The guest speaker was Mr. David Newlandi, who has con- ducted two excavations in the past summer, one at Egmon- ville and in the Holmesville area. They found this session interesting and very educational. The next day, the three girls reported to the members of their history class some of the things they had learned. Bus trip to Guelph An exciting and informative trip was taken by the grade eight class of Hullett Central School to the Kortright Water- fowl Park and Sanctuary and to John McCrae's home in Guelph on November 5. At the park, they viewed numerous species of waterfowl in their natural habitat and learned about various migration, feeding and living habits of the birds. Next, they toured through John McCrae's home and saw memorials to this man who wrote the famous poem "In Flanders Fields." Pioneer living quarters were also seen by the students and to show their appreciation for the guide's explanations and infor- mation, they recited the poem for him. This interesting excur- sion proved to be very infor- mative. * Or less. For rang passenger cars, USE HRISTMAS EverYSIVW hour at the costume paraoe'.,i. - and the costumes were very good. It's a matter of life and breath. GULF'S WINTER TUNE-UP PACKAGE 6v•cy $L.3595* $2095* IlinCYL.11. AV INCLUDING PARTS AND LABOUR ouse QUANTA 100 Only $7959,5NT LINTON ELECTRIC SHOP ALBERT ST. 482-6646 "No Job too small — we do them all." HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD Rag .&Sitirl GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES QUALITY end SERVICE 9 LICENSED MECHANICS 48 2-;.7903 89 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482- 9316 CLINTON LIMITED Home Furnishings 71 ALBERT 482.9505 BLDG. 16 VANASTRA 482-9565 FALL. EVERGREENS '4" & UP GARDEN CENTRE FACTORY "THE STORE THAT OUTLET SAVES .YONU MORE" ..O: CARROLL'S 20% OFF ALL LAWN ORNAMENTS MEN'S — BOYS' — LADIES' — GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR — YARD GOODS — FUR- NITURE — MATTRESSES — PAINT — SEWING MCHS. SMALL APPL. — LAMPS "7 DAYS" OPPOSITE OF "WET" '"POINT.WITHIN A CIRCLE" RULES; PLAY the new "Spot the Merchants" Contest, Identify as many of the above photographs as you can, NOT the Individuals by name but the firm with whom you think each picture is associated. A clue taken from, or pertaining to their advertisement Is published below each one. Patronize the adventure In this contest and obtain your official entry forme complete and mall or deliver to THE CONTEST EDITOR Clinton News-Record, Box 39, Clin- ton, Ont., to reach here on or before Tuesday noon of next week, The first three correct answers drawn each week will be awarded $5.00 mer- chandise vouchers and names of this week's lucky winners will be published in next week's Clinton News-Record, Patronize the merchants who have helped make this contest possible and obtain your entry forms. You may enter as often as you wish, providing a separate contest entry form is enclosed with each entry. There is NO limit to the number of prizes a reader may win. All readers of the Clinton News-Record are eligible to compete with the ex- ception of the newspaper staff and their Immediate families and their adver- tising agencies. Entries are not returnable and the fudge's decision must be accepted as final, This contest wilt appear weekly until December 12th, 1974, after which the grand prize draw for $100.00 ($25.00 cheque to any four contest advertisers as chosen by winner) will be made from all entries received. Further details of this draw will be published later in the Clinton News-Record. GROVES & SON ELECTRIC SHIRAL ONE STEP Floor Care- BY G.H. WOOD 36 OZ. JAR SPECIAL 9 7 c CLINTON BALL. ACAWAY LIMITED 38 ALBERT ST. 482-9352 E M OUTFITTERS (Formerly Epps Sporting Goods) See ERIC or MARG at your one stop sporting headquarters. 80 KING ST. CLINTON 482-9622 AIKEN'S BAUER SKATING OUTFITS,... 28 ALBERT ST. 482-9692 DEALER • • • • SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS FABRICS • NOTIONS 482-7036 17 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON Fotontred Slippers Snowbelles Winter Boots & Winterproofs Hush Puppies etc. HOLLAND SHOES Mary's SEWING CENTRE WHITE CZ) CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP & DELIVERY FUR STORAGE DRAPE & RUG SERVICE ea** LAURA SECORD CANDIES CHRISTMAS CARDS & WRAPS PERFUMES - COLOGNES MEN'S TOILETRIES eeee 158 BEECH STREET 482-7064 ClAtON CROWN LANES VICTORIA ST. 482-7791 FEE GROCERIES We Deliver PHONE 4 8 2- 3 5 1 5 43 ALBERT ST, CLINTON MacINTOSH • SOY • DELICIOUS ORCHARD FRESH APPLES CONTEST $ 0 0 Vs NO, ONE ,'SPECI A L Au fir -7 -7 IBU. OAAOE "LICENSED 1 2 3 4 5 Ignition system analysis. Lubricate heat riser valve. Supply and install new points and condenser. Supply and install new spark plugs. (Resistor plugs extra.) Adjust dwell angle and timing. 6 7 8 9 10 Adjust carburetor. Inspect air cleaner element. Examine positive crankcase ventilation valve. Inspect all belts and hoses. Test and service battery. A STYLING DRYER IS A CURLS BEST FRIEND • DRIES and STYLES • HIS and HERS • 800 Watts i,s395 Reg. $25.95 Special: "it 10 HURON ST. 482.5414 482-3405 4829511 dialhltON