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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 2Dolars& Good ense 1, J. Afoul& Special Consultant to ..4f/AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES 4 c.cour iter weight. IN WEIGHT CONTROL \I in VAW /AVA\ Lose WEIGHT AND KEEP IT OFF! SAVE 10% THE COUNTERWEIGHT SPECIAL OFFER ENABLES YOU TO SAVE 10% OF YOUR WEEKLY FEE BY PREPAYING MEMBERSHIP FOR A10 WEEK PERIOD There's a class near you. CLINTON Wesley Willis United Church Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. Victoria & King Streets ELECT A MAN (OF ACTION TO REPRESENT YOU ON HARVEY HAMMOND' PROPERTY MANAGER AT VANASTRA HURON COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION FOR SEAPORTH, TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP, STANLEY TOWNSHIP, EGIVIONOVILLE, SAYPIELD AND VANASTRA. VOTE HARVEY HAMMOND FOR SCHOOL BOARD NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron that since more candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices than the number required to fill such offices, therefore polls will be held at the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such offices. Offices for which elections to be held: MAYOR COUNCILLOR 6 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONERS 4 ADVANCE POLLS Date: November 23, 1974. Location: Town Clerk's Office REGULAR POLLS Date: December 2nd, 1974 Location Poll Station No. 1 - Town Hail if you live in the North-East section of Town between the Eastern side of Albert St. and the North side of Ontario St, You vote at the Town Hall. Poll Station No. 2 - Legion Hall, Kirk St. If you live in the South-Eastern section of Town between the South side of Ontario St, and the East aide of King St., in- cluding that portion known as "Little England", you vote at the Legion Hall on Kirk St. Poll Station MO. Jack Peck Garage, King St. If you live In the South-Weistern section Of town between the West side of King St. and the Sotith side Of Huron St. you vote at Jack Peck Garage, King St., adjacent to the Poet Of- fice. Poll Station Nb. 4 - Clinton Atena if you live in the NOrth-Wettern section of town between the North side of Huron St, end the West Ride Of Albert St., you vote at the Clinton Arena. All polls Will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m,, and no longer. PROXY APPLICATIONS A person who has been appointed a Voting proxy may apply to the cierk not later than. 5 O'clock in the afternoon Of Tuesday, November 26,1974 to receive a certificate to vote by grotty. Given under nay hand this 13th day of November 1974, C,C, Proctor Returning Officer 47,40b SEVEN FORD REASONS LEASING ANEW G.M. CAR from McGee's RENTAL LEI LEASING • You drive 15,000 miles or more a year. • You use your car professionally or in business which means you enjoy the convenience of a simple and accurate receipt for your income tax deductions. • You'd like fixed, predictable expenses i` " r : ' tha t ciii:.6eTinia‘cai7,A;iI101jiy i i e, as fi (Ask also about other leasing services that could add to the convenience of leasing.) • You'd like to be sure of having a car that's always neW from the start and never gets too old. • You'd like to put as little money down as possible and, still get into a new car. • You'd like to forget the concern over What your car will be worth at trade-in time. • You'd like to enjoy driving a top-of-the-line car. 3 LEASING- EXAMPLES in stock immediate delivery AT SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE RATES 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA TWo-cloor hardtop, Luxury equipped Including 400.4 VS engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, rally wheels, mats, custom tilt steering wheel, automatic air conditioning, defogger, custom bolts, bumper guards, controlled cycle Wipers, lamp package, dual remote mirrors, AM-FM radio, radial whitewalls, chrome package digital clock, full tinted glass, rear speaker. Serial No. 21.57V51100004, 48.° PER MONTH 197 5 PONTIAC LE MANS Four-doer sedan, Equipped with 350V8 automatic, Power steering, power brakes, radio, radial protectiVe bumper strips, rear defogger, remote mirror. Serial No. 202051508084 $1 1 .00 PER MONTH 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA TwO-dOcir coupe, This is a smart Sized, economy Car just right fora lot. of people today. Equipped with 250 cylinder engine, standard trartimiselOrt, Wheel discs, steel betted radial white welts. 2Y2705W108013 $ 9 2.00 PER MONTH LEASE AGREEMENT 3i Monti*, with a limit of *000 WW1, Nit Wit. Nliintrinito and triourince not Irtaltillid,1% eels. tIx per month p imcGEE PONTIAC CK GODERICH 524 ,439.1 St4.8391 PAGE g,-,CLINTON NVVS.TICOR1), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Sam bug inigasion on MR. AND MRS. D.C. WALLIS Awards are still in the news and from Wilfrid Laurier Uhiversity we have again received a list of successful students. Noticed were the names of 'three from our area, Winner of a proficiency scholarship is Jean Caldwell of Blyth and Grade XII Faculty Board Scholarships to Joan Forrest of Hensall and Irene Konarshi of Blyth. * * * Perhaps more than at any other time of year this seems to he the season of raffles. From tickepo on the, superlative Olym- pic LbtterytO the smallest "pay what you pull" or 25c draw on a turkey or tree, - the chance of a win is the lure. The Olympic winnings touched briefly here, with Mr. Allan Gardner of Vanastra being a $100, winner, also Mrs. A. Strickland of Clin- ton - another $100. winner, Also the Order of the Eastern Star draw for a ceramic Christ- mas tree held last Friday at their party was won by Mrs. P. McConnell of Warren Street, Goderich. Winner of the Clinton Legion bingo jackpot last week was Phyllis Lee of Isaac St. * * * Thursday, November 7, the Clinton Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star held its regular monthly meeting in Clinton Public School auditorium with approximately 150 present, This meeting was held in honour of the Grand Officers of Ontario and 11 of the 18 Grand Officers were present. The Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Sheila Anderson of Toronto and Worthy Grand Patron, Mr. Howard Noble of Creemore were present and spoke briefly of the work and projects they have planned for this year. Other Grand Officers and visitors were present from Ottawa, Toronto, Brantford, Hamilton, Wingham and Surrounding chapters, * * Elsewhere in this issue, in an advertisement placed by the Centennial committee, readers will note the names of three stores on Albert Street for the sale of the Clinton Centennial Christmas cards. Those who missed procuring any on the night of the sale by the Girl Guides can now buy them when shopping uptown, No use for the Christmas cards?? Then consider this!! Any four of the Centennial scenes, drawn especially for the occasion by local artist Agnes Moon, would make a pleasing wall group if suitably and tastefully framed. . * * * They say that the net results of cosmetic surgery are generally most eye pleasing. Here in the New's-Record office we are now in the throes of a face-lifting which last week made us wonder if we would survive the surgery. But keep watching, this old girl is going to show Albert Street she can wink at the passing parade from underneath her carriage lamp. The noise and din of last Friday evoked the following, with apologies to Rudyard Kipling: If you can balance books when all about you Are 'dropping bricks and causing general hell, If power , saws and hammers break the silence And you can still make totals ring a bell Yours is the triumph, and you pray - You'll live to balance yet another day!! Four executive members were elected at the recent direc- tors' meeting of the Huron Federation of Agriculture to serve the farmers of Huron County for the next year. Maurice Bean of Auburn and Alan Wainer of Grand Bend were returned to office. New members elected were Mason Bailey of Blyth and Jake Van Wonderen of Varna. Members of last year's executive, Jack Stafford of Wroxeter and Howard Deters of Hensel! did not run for office this time. Six individual members corne peted for the position. After the election, a lively discussion period was devoted to' bride, Goderich. They, were gowned alike in floor-length dresses matching the design of the bride's, with V necklines, short, sleeves, and empire waistlines. The gowns were deep blue in color and fashioned of polyester crepe. The attendants carried fall en- chantment arrangements of yellow and bronze daisy chrysanthemums with brown wheat. Groomsman was Robert Wain, RR 1 Bayfield. Ushers were Steve Paradine, Kit- chener, and Richard Rawson, brother of the bride, Goderich, The wedding reception was at the Maitland Golf and Country Club where dried fall flowers arranged on tables with white candles set the decor. The bride's mother wore a pink French polyester gown with matching jacket and a cor- sage of white sweetheart roses. The groom's mother selected a mauve and white gown with a corsage of white sweetheart roses. Showers were given in the bride's honor by Mrs. Jack Frith, Goderich; Mrs. Charles Wain, RR 1 Bayfield; Mrs. Roy Hunter, London; and Mrs. C. Wallis Clinton, assisted by ckson of Paisley, Hulls of Dutton and discussing some of the resolutions which will be voted upon at the annual meeting of the OFA to be held November 25 to 27 in the Holiday Inn in Hamilton. Some of the ladies present served coffee after the meeting. The bugs under the stones and hark in your garden last summer are now awaiting the opportunity to move into your home for the winter, But you can stop them, "Both sowbugs and millipedes feed on decaying organic _matter," says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hhorticulturist D,S, McNeill. "So you can discourage them from entering Use mulch for cover Spring temperatures, freezing one day, mild the next, are as hard on plants as they are on people. "Temperature fluc- tuations in the soil cause most winter injuries," says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, J.H, Hughes, "However, you can minimize the damage by ap- plying mulches late this fall," Spread mulch after two or three frosts have firmed up your garden, using one of the wide variety of mulching materials available from your local garden center, or an' organic material such as com- posted straw, grass clippings or bark. A depth of three to four inches gives an adequate degree of insulation for most plants. An estimated 25 percent of American car owners now per- form their own tune-ups and minor repairs to reduce auto expenses dramatically. You don't need specialized skills or expensive gear to keep your car in top running condi- tion, just some basic knowledge and tools and a repair manual for your car. Probably the quickest way to learn about repairs and adjust- ments you can make is to en- 0 0 list the help of a friend e who handles 917 e his own auto maintenance; '0, s4j htls n tlailhid cni gbf:Ol e loges offer evening' courses in auto mechanics. Libraries, book and, ,auto parts stores offer manuals which will take you step-by-step' through everyday maintenance and advanced re- pairs. And auto parts stores are usually helpful in advising their do-it-yourself customers You might start by perform• ing basic maintenance such as oil changes, chassis lubrication and battery maintenance, for example. As you learn about the mechanics of your car, you'll discover how minor a "minor" tune-up really is. You'll find your car is running better than ever. And there's no charge for labor, Readers' questions are wel- come and should be sent to Box 5875, London; Ontario. your house by removing leaves and other garden debris that may have collected around it. Apply caulking to cracks around doors and windows so that bugs cannot get in that way," If millipedes or sowbugs get inside, vacuum them up or spray them with an aerosol pesticide from your local hard. ware store or garden center. If they are numerous, apply chlor- dane or methoxychlor to baseboards and door - and win- dowsills with a hand sprayer or paint brush. Keep these chemicals away from children and follow package instructions exactly. TODAY'S HEALTH Common sense only way to shake the common cold under control all kinds of 'seases,o 4,The; best waWO%„ward off -;,*oseP •, and gold like pneumonia and, tub losistteithYs'Pig"ttPhePliysieally tit; at'l*ri6at.' 4.t "AA but so far it's been unable to come sensibly, wear proper clothing and Maid of honor was Miss Judy up with a cure for the common get adequate rest. In other words, Campbell, friend of the bride, cold. the more vulnerable you are, the London. Bridesmaid was Mrs. And this isn't because researchers greater your chances of catching a Donald Hosack, sister of the find the common cold beneath their cold — and the greater your like- dignity as a subject for study: on lihood of not being able to shake it the contrary, the more a solution off quickly. eludes them the more challenging But there are no absolute guaran- it becomes. tees: everybody gets a cold sooner Trouble is, the common cold or later, and children ,and allergy- isn't quite as simple as it sounds. It prone people are especially suscep- comes in more varieties than even tible. Recurrent colds in children, the ketchup people could dream up says Fujiwara, are usually second- - about 60. ary infections that respond to treat- Dr, M. W. Fujiwara, a Toronto ment with antibiotics. pediatrician and the author of The fact that colds are much several articles on infectious dis- commoner in winter, says Dr. Fuji- eases, says, "You could have a cold wara, has to do with the extra load four times a year, and not have the on the respiratory system: with same strain of virus twice in IS each breath you take, the air has to years." be warmed, humidified — and At present, says Fujiwara, the germs and dust removed. With only thing doctors can do is ensure colder, drier air, and because people that what they're treating really is a are more confined in smaller spaces cold — and not bronchitis, pharyn- in winter, the risk of spreading in- gitis or hay fever. Then treat the fection is that much greater. More- symptoms. over, the sun's ultra violet rays In other words, a runny nose — don't have the same sterilizing effect or what physicians call rhinorrhea on the air passing between people. — is treated with decongestants; Should you go to your doctor if the accompanying cough, if there is you have a cold? Fujiwara says one, with syrup; and the "dragged that, if everybody did so, physicians out" feeling with some form of wouldn't have time to treat any ASA preparation, other form of disease, Dr. Fujiwara is somewhat skep- So, until scientists come up with tical about the use of large doses a cure for the common cold, about of vitamin C in preventing colds. the only weapon we can use against We all need a balanced vitamin in- it is common sense. Twin candelabra with arrangements of bronze and yellow daisy chrysanthemums graced the chancel of North Street United Church Septem- ber 28, for the wedding of San- dra Lee Rawson, Goderich, and Douglas. Charles Wallis, RR 1 Bayfield. Rev. Ralph King conducted the ceremony while Lorne Dot- terer served as organist and ac- companied the soloist, Grant Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rawson, Goderich, are the parents of the bride. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis, Clinton. The bride chose a dress of off white polyester crepe satin with an empire waistline and a V neckline emphasized with delicate braiding of the same material. Around the edge of the floor-length gown and train, braiding of the same material as the gown was also featured. Long full sleeves were set off by a small cuff and tiny covered buttons, Her headpiece was off white in color, mat- ching her gown. The floor- length two-layered veil was highlighted by a wide wedding band crown of gold/silver mesh by David Woods take, he says, but the research into braiding. She carried an autumn sunset bouquet of vitamin C's bpne,fits is still. Mem:, bronze daisy 'mums with yellow edical science has brought `°` elusive. *OA _ Ruth l'ardihe of Kitchener, all sisters of the groom. The newlyweds are residing at RR 1 Bayfield. Huron Fed. of Ag. picks four directors