Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 181974
At the annual United Breeders awards night held recently, three staff members were presen-
ted with engraved watches on completing 20 years on the Job. From the left are Don Watson
of United's Clinton office, Frank Gavine of Burks Falls and Walter Penner of Guelph.
AUTHORIZED
DEALER'
SMITH-CORONA
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
ELECTR ICS / MANUALS
ADDING MACHINES
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113 Ontario Street
Clinton, Ontario, 482-7338
•
Some American farmers who
killed their calves some weeks
ago have taken a different tack.
They organized a packing
plant, truckers and other tran-
sporters, and donated their
money-losing calves for food
aid in hurricane stricken Hon-
duras, Trucking and processing
was done free of charge.
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"TAKE OUT gflOP
ORDERS" PleatiMA
The Women's Committee Of
Clinton Voters held a meeting
on. November 17 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Meyer on
William Street, which was
widely attended,
It was announced that Irene
Okashashi has resigned her
position as chairman as she is
running for Council, Julie
Meyer was nominated to take
over the chairmanship and
Vicki Horbanuik was
nominated as vice-chairman.
The Committee felt that
since they now have male
representation, their name
should be changed. It was
decided by the members
present that the Committee
now be known as the Clinton
Citizens' Committee.
Following discussion,, it was
agreed that the main objective
of this Committee is to
"It was the toughest golf
course I've ever played on,"
remarked Ken Doig of Seaforth
on his return •home last week
after competing in the World
Amateur Golf Championship
played on the Cajuiles Golf
Course in the Dominican
Republic.
"It had deep, deep sand traps
and long, long grass around the
greens. At one green you had a
200 yard carry Across surf and
coral cliffs. When it was a
windy day you had the roar
and spray of surf on your
back," Mr. Doig said. "If your
shot was too long it went into
the ocean and too short into the
long grass."
Mr. was one of the four:
A graduation party was held
Friday, Nov. 1, at Holmesville
School, for couples who have
just• completed a 20 week
course in Round Dance instruc-
•tion, and will now join the,
Hiiron Happy Hearts Round
Dance Club, who dance every
Friday night at the Holmesville
School,
During the evening,
graduation diplomas were
presented to the graduates, by
Lois and Edward Wise, instruc-
tors.
After an evening of dancing,
everyone participated in an af-
ter party of songs and games,
then a turkey smorgasbord
meal was enjoyed, complete
with a beautifully decorated
graduation cake.
At the close of the party, the
class presented Lois and Ed-
ward Wise with a lovely
arrangement of dried wayside
flowers.
Graduates of the class in-
clude Bert and Joanne Lyon of
RR 1, Auburn; Molly and Bill
Cox of RR 2, Bayfield; Dewar
and May Norman of Goderich;
Darlene and Gordon Shob-
brook of Londesboro; Elva and
SEASON'S GREETINGS
BE A+ BLOOD DONOR
represent the wishes of Clinton
citizens to Municipal. Council
and keep the public informed of
current issues which they feel
should receive public attention,
Following discussion on the
nominees for Council, a vote
Was taken, and the Committee
agreed to endorse the following
candidates: Mayor, Terry
Maguire; council, Donald Hall,
Jim Hunter Irene Okasashi,
Jim Switzer, Helen Tench.
Due to the length of the
meeting and lack of infor-
mation about some of the can-
didates running for P.U.C. of-
fice, the Cbmmittee felt that
they should bring these people
into discussion at their next
meeting and endorse their
choice at this meeting.
Following the adjOurnment
refreshments were served,
member Canadian team com-
peting against 34 other coun-
tries. The Canadians placed
eighth with the United States
team in first place, Japan
second and Brazil third.
Others on the Canadian team
were Dave Roxborough, Van-
couver; Bruce Brewer, Toronto
and Pierre Archarnbault, Mon-
treal.
"It was a great experience,"
Mr. Doig related even though
many of the golfers suffered
from the heat and mild dysen-
try.
He said a thousand natives
are employed on the course ear-
ning 25 cents per hour and 35
cents if good. They sleep
around under trees.
Ray Cox of RR 2, Bayfield;
Don and Betty McLean of Clin-
ton; Bill and Ina Henry of
Vanastra; and Ross, and,Helen
Trewartha of RR, 4, Clinton:
YY estin, OUSO w
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'Spot the Merchunts"Contest
RULES: PLAY the new "Spot the Merchants" Contest. Identify as
many of the above photographs as you can, NOT the Individuals try 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
advertisers In this contest and obtain your official entry forms complete and
mall or deliver to THE CONTEST EDITOR Clinton News-Record, Box 39, Min-
ton,.Ont., to reach hers 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 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 01;gible 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 will appear weekly until December 121h, 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 drew will be published later In the Clinton Naws-Resord,
100 GRAND PRIZE
el WEEKLY
PLUS %) WINNERS!
l?AO .----cf,,INTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Women's Committee
-picks candidates
WITH ADRIANNOS
Will we have a rotten banana
scandal next? Some one said at
a meeting I attended, that
every week as many trailer
loads of bananas spoil in Mon-
treal alone, as trailer loads of
eggs spoiled in a whole year.
However, since no marketing
agency from farmers is in-
volved, I doubt if we will ever
see anything about it in the
papers,
Why does every vegetable
grower have to dump tons of
carrots every year? Because the
consumer refuses to buy them if
they are not straight and slen-
der. In the meantime our taxes
are spent to investigate the loss
of three trailer-loads of eggs, so
Beryl Plumtre can keep her
$40,000 job and the opposition
parties plus a disgruntled ex-
cabinet minister can have their
field-day.
Quebec is planning
legislation to prevent first class
farmland froth' being itaken out
• ,54.14
of production. Ontario is still
contemplating such a move.
B.C. has done so already and
Saskatchewan is drafting
legislation now. It is heartening
to see that non-farm people at
last are beginning to realize
that our grandchildren should
have something to eat also,
Meantime, officials of the
Ontario government are trying
to buy class one farmland, 100
acres of it, for a lagoon for the
Blyth sewage system, Whereas
Blyth has a population of less
than one thousand, it seems
that ten acres will be needed
for each man, woman and child
in the province. Does Toronto
use this much sewage disposal
space? I think not, for then
most of Ontario would be one
big lagoon.
The question is, what is more
important, some extra money
for a treatment plant or per
destroying food
producing land. Queens Park
must be a confused bunch .,o
'bureaucrats.
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15 VICTORIA ST, CLINTON 482-7289
Ken Doig home from golf
in the Dominican Rep. Agricultural Tidbits
Round dance club
hold graduation party
DEALER
• • • •
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRS
FABRICS • NOTIONS
482-7036
17 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
Mary's
SEWING
CENTRE