Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-28, Page 23Right Fts at the 14. ht Prices•Herelo
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
"THE STORE THAT SAVES
YOU MORE" ON:'
MEN'S- BOYS' .LADIES' - GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 °
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
STORE HOURS
MONDAY
TUESDAY 1 1 A.M. — 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY I I A.M. to 9 P.M.
197 SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
ASSORTED COLORS — PATTERNS
iL iTAK KNIFE SETS
PLACE SETTING FOR FOUR
HOUSEHOLD GIFTS
DISHES '14"
ICE BUCKETS $991 to '16"
FRUIT & TEA — 73/4" TO 14"
PLATES $397 to $ 1857
ASSORTED COLOR
BLANKETS 5 661
to
$1797
ASSORTED COLORS & SIZES
TOWELS
77c to
$347
ASSORTED COLORS
TEA TOWELS
47c to 97c
VINYL WITH FLANNEL BACKING — ALSO 100% LINEN
TABLE CLOTHS
$1791
HOT TRAYS
5821
MIXETTES $1077 to $2097
STEAM IRONS
to $20"
ELECTRIC
COFFEE PERCS 5 1591 to $2197
D TOASTERS $1397 $Cia6ESS7
WITH COVER
CHEESE BOARDS
CHEESE BOARDS
CHEESE TRAYS
TIE RACK
'Dilates
CHIP DIP BOWLS tIECE
iaiFEE SET
firliEASaEr
T
0-PG.
GOBLETS
SILHOUETTE
ASSORTED COLORS
RECLINER CHAIRS 5 12997 to$15997
POLE — TABLE — SWAG — DRESSER & TRI-LITE
HUGE ASSORTMENT of LAMPS
ALL AT VALUE-PACKED PRICES
FOOTSTOOLS 1391 1. '279'
lavelailiBRCFLOOR POLISHERS
'279' - 55697 - $6997
CLOTHING GIFTS
GIRLS VELOUR & SUEDE LIKE — SIZES 2-14
FUR LINED & TRIMMED COATS $23"
SIZES 4.14
SKI JACKETS
ilis1::136611.111iS
$937.tb $1497
$10" 10 $2597
SERVING TRAYS
$2'7
FURNITURE GIFTS
elINE14 CABINET $14997
JUST IN TIME
Checking your gift
list? Here's a word
of advice- bring it
in and let us help
you check it offl
At jolly price tags
to make you merry':
$327
SKI-DOO MITTS
LARGE STOCK u- ALL SIZES
$ 1 1 9' SKI-DOO BOOTS
$6" rittiT SUITS
'18"
$1557 to $2497
$1897
$309" 16 $35 91
$691
$891 ,0 5160
$ir tb $27"
LADIES — ASSORTED COLORS PLAINS & PRINTS
$531 BLOUSES 5997 to $1097
SWEATERS
ASSORTMENT
$ to $10"
/1
Gi Ae
nove PLAID — SIZES 7-16
JACKETS $491MEN'S S-M-L & XL
Sk i JACKETS
MEN'S PLAID .-- SIZES 36 40
HUNTING JACKETS
$4°
$997
$951
$491
MEN'S & XL
SKI-D00 SUITS
mews & LADIES — SIZES S-M-L
vimimiiimomplimmnimmompow
ELECTORS OF
SEAFCRTH, BAYFIELD
TUCKERSMITH and STANLEY
RE-ELECT
MARILYN (MOLLY)
KUNDER
Having completed. three
terms as a representative
on the Board of Education,
again solicit your support,
For Information and tor tran-
sportation to the polls Call 527-
1108 or 527-1222.
}
F
OPENS
FRI, NOV. 17 '- 7 to 9 P.M.
SAT. NOV. 18 - 2 to 5 P.M.
-We have our usual large selection of all types of
toys for girls and boys conveniently arranged on
our second floor for your shopping pleasure.
MARTIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
SECOND FLOOR
TOYLAND
When you come
to see the
Science
Centre
2Night
Special sii„co, is offering a 2 night special
for two at a total cost of $69.90,
s
, subject to advance registry at Toronto -
l ion. It includes deluxe Toronto accommodation, dinner at
rd the famous Captain's Table, complete
100 with a welcoming refreshment, conti-
nental breakfast each morning. A bus
tour of Toronto is optional. You S40 micoe wii,t ,no_yorT dosr=t())e more at
where
hlo
hospitality is a tradition.
Free overnight parking
from 6:00 p,M. to
8:30 a.m.
See your travel agent or contact us:
150 ' Jng Street West, Toronto.
Telephone: 362-1848
Operated .by tsefkolby lhternatiorldi Hotels Ltd.
Enjoy Right now yo a visit Toronto inexpensively ,you
you tau
can discover the fabulous world at the
Science Centre, and enjoy Toronto's
many unique attractions. The Lord
•
CLINTON NEWS :RECORD, THURSDAY, Nomuen 28, 1974 PAGE 7A
The Kippen 1..10.W held their
November meeting at the home
of Mrs, Emerson Kyle with 18
members present,
Mrs. John Sinclair was in
charge of the worship and
chose a Remembrance Day
Theme, "With Glowing
Hearts", The worship opened
by singing "0 Canada",
followed by Mrs, Peter Denys
reading •the scripture, a hymn
was sung and the worship
closed with a reading, "The
Parable of the Two Seas".
The topic was taken by Mrs.
Ronald McGregor, who chose a
tape recording entitled, "Jesus
As a Great Teacher", The topic
centered around the many ills
of today, such as hunger and
poverty. She emphasized the
teachings of the great prophet
"Amos".
Mrs. David Turner had
charge of the business portion
of the meeting. The rose report
was given by Mrs. Robt. Kin-
sman, treasurer's report by
Mrs. Peter Denys.
An invitation to Hensall
UCW on Dec. 2 was accepted; it
was decided to respond to a
request from Huronview
Auxiliary to donate suitable
gifts toward the Huronview
A possible three-way race for
Warden of Huron County is
predicted for January.
Three candidates have
already formally announced
their intention to seek the post.
They are Reeve Anson
McKinley, Stanley Township;
Reeve Allan Campbell
McKillop Township, and Reeve
Harold Lobb, Clinton.
Reeve McKinley said last
week he would seek election as
warden in 1975, exactly 60
years since his grandfather was
first elected to council in
Stanley Township. He said
Stanley has only had three
"Safe Driving Week",
Canada's longest running and
best known safety campaign,
will again be observed from
December 1st - 7th 1974.
According to Canada Safety
Council Executive Director
Philip J. Farmer, the 1974 cam-
paign will, for the first time,
feature input from a major ad-
vertising agency, Vickers and
Benson Limited in Toronto,
who created the theme poster
carrying the message: "Drive
like you'd like everyone else to
drive."
December was originally
selected for safe driving week
because it was the worst month
for traffic fatalities and in-
juries.
"This is one reason why we
feel these campaigns are effec-
tive" says Mr. Farmer "since
now more than half the months
of the year have worse records
than December, The message
does get through, at least for a
time."
The Council spokesman ad-
ded that the poster is a key
feature of the campaign,
becoming an integral part of a
place mat design used in many
restaurants and cafeterias, as
well as being widely displayed
on counters, bulletin boards
and in store windows.
The message is also tran-
Christmas Fair for the
Residents; Mrs. Alex McMur-
trie reported for the
nominating committee with
four offices yet to be filled;
donations for candy bags and
shut-in boxes are to be left at
McLellan's store by Dec. 6 and
volunteers are to prepare and
pack are Mrs, R. Kinsman,
Mrs. R. McGregor, Mrs, David
Cooper, Mrs. R. Broadfoot,
Mrs. E. McLean,
Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs.
John A Cooper will pack and
mail a parcel of white material
for African Hospitals. Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot gave courtesy
remarks and reminded the
ladies that the pie stall at
Zurich Bean Festival is reser-
ved and paid for for the year
1975.
Mrs. Ross Love took up the
offering which was dedicated
by Mrs. David Cooper who
closed the meeting with a poem
"This Canada of Ours".
The hostesses Mrs. E. Kyle
and Mrs. Ross Love served
lunch.
Personal
Mrs. Margaret Hutchison, St.
Thomas, is visiting her brother
W.L. Mellis.
wardens since the early 1900's
the last one being Elmer
Hayter in 1972.
Reeve McKinley has been on
Stanley Township council for
12 years and this year is com-
pleting seven years on county
council. He is presently chair-
man of the Huronview Commit-
tee.
Reeve Allan Campbell,
presently chairman of the
Development Committee of
County Council, has served 14
years on McKillop Township
Council. He has been reeve for
six years.
slated into French for
distribution in Quebec, Nor-
thern Ontario and other areas
where substantial French is
spoken. Council translator
Jude Des Chenes came up with
a number of close equivalents
before it was decided to settle
on "Au volant: Comportz-vous
comme vous voudriez que les
autres se comportent."
Philip Farmer added "The
Council is most appreciative of
the help received from Bryan
Vaughan at Vickers and Ben-
son, and we also value the ad-
vice received from Robert
Oliver, President of the
Canadian Advertising Advisory
Board,"
Food Grading
Food' has been sold by grade
in Canada since the early
1900s. Apples were the first to
be graded when grades
originally established for ex-
port were applied to the home
market.
* * *
Food Grade Standards
Federal food grade standards
apply to food exports, to impor-
ted foods also produced in
Canada, and to foods shipped.
from one province to another.
Agriculture Canada inspectors
are responsible for enforcing
federal grade standards,
Township
WI meets
The November meeting of the
Goderich Township Women's
Ins0;ute was held Monday,
November 11 .at Holmesville
School,
The members attended the
Ann'ual Ratepayers' meeting
for Goderich Twp. held at the
School that night. It proved to
be very interesting and
enlightening,
After this meeting the ladies
moved to the library to conduct
Institute business.
Minutes of last meeting were
read. Cory Brand donated a
Teddy Bear for the Craft Table
at the 60th annual WI Con-
vention to be held in Stratford -
November 27 and 28th, Myrtle
Banter will be the group's
delegate at this convention.
It was decided to make a
donation to the Children's Aid
Society to help the needy at
Christmas.
The Institute members voted
to send a letter protesting the
Mustard Report to The
Minister of Health, local MP
and the Premier of Ontario.
Plans were made for the
Christmas meeting which will
be held on December 9 at
Holmesville School. Roll call
will be a small gift for ex-
change.
A delicious lunch was served
by Millie Ddmpsey and her
committee.
Four sites
open for
Match
Four possible sites for the
1978 International plowing
Match, which is to be held in
Huron County, are . presently
under consideration. Two are
located in the southern part of
the county, one is in McKillop
Township and the fourth is in
the Wingham area.
The Lands Committee of the
Ontario Plowmen's Association
will examine each of the sites
and submit its' report on
costing, chiefly as costs would
be affected by hydro "and
telephone requirements. Final
decision will be made by the
executive of the OPA after that
group has assessed each of the
sites, taking into consideration
location and calibre of neigh-
boring farms, access roads,
possible parking areas, etc.
Already, service clubs,
municipal councils and other
such publicily-oriented groups
are strongly backing the
Wingham area site, since the
International has never been
held in that area. The Inter-
national is, of course such a
large scale event that planning
well in advance is a necessity.
Three race for
Huron Warden
1974 Safe driving
'week campain
On
Dec. 2nd.
Vote
GRANT
STIRLING
for
Deputy Reeve
of
Goderich Township
A significant increase in can-
cer research has been made
possible through the generosity
of the Canadian people, it was
announced November 16 by
J.B. Lesslie, National Cam-
paign Chairman of the
Canadian Cancer Society, at
the Sheraton Mount Royal
Hotel in Montreal.
The final reported results in-
Candidates
(continued from page 1)
teacher and his principal. Most
board decisions are based on
reports prepared and presented
by board office administrators.
Too often these reports do not
reflect the thinking of the
people in our schools.
It bothers me that education,'
is becoming too' much- a fun
thing. Relaxing standards of
self-discipline and accomplish-
ment are eroding the value and
significance of the diploma.
Education should be in-
teresting and meaningful, but
the challenge must not be taken
out of it.
In a recent editorial in the
Toronto Star, deploring the
number of school trustees being
returned by acclamation, con-
cluded:- •
"The lack of candidates
makes it all the more impor-
tant that those who do face the
electorate make clear where
they stand".
Cancer research increased
Captain Robert G. Biggin, right, is congratulated by Brigadier General A.B.C. Johnson
following presentation of the 'First Clasp to the Canadian Forces Decoration. Captain Biggin,
a resident of Clinton, received the clasp in recognition of 22 years service in the Royal
Canadian Air Force and the Canadian Forces. General Johnson, Deputy Commander of the
23rd North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) Region presented the 22 year clasp to
Captain Biggin. Both officers are stationed at the 23rd NORAD Region headquarters in
Duluth, Minnesota.
dicate that the totel amount
raised in the 1974 campaign
was $9,099,439. The objective
this year is $10 million.
Delegates from all 10 provin-
ces gathered to report their
respective campaign results. In
his address to them, Mr. Lesslie
congratulated all Divisions
which, without exception,
recorded substantial increases
over their campaign
achievements for the previous
year,
Roy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
tf