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Clinton News-Record, 1975-08-21, Page 9t• �d st e di i inet a starea* s rr c in. p.Go meek that, 11 tolen from OS McCann drawl about of a mile f'ro 21. police have no doubts ;eaters r ditor: fcksed is a gipping of a er: - to the editor of the Tion Free Press corn- lahiIng of the lock of coverage gave to Clinton's and 1 agree per privileged to see the tenialp rade and I believe the best parade I've ever gin. made notes that 1 have put e enclosed poem that 1 , , and .1 hope you enjoy ling it, as 1 enjoyed writing •only knew about this de When 1.heard _ a store erg in Bayfield taking to a customer about the time it was tobe held. Thanks again to your parade rcrniar shall and everyone who t part for a job well done. KestWishes, to , .auX. ,d ys manage :ent, malntef anee and clerleat staff but economies Staff and OHl std travel worrld also . be 'back that the cattle were stolen /torn the € rm whkoh,has no house on it, just the. barn in which cattle were, housed. Tracks duel -wheeled truck that the rustler came in from the east to the: backed up to the building loading half of the McCann herd and then drove off east again. The theft occurred sometime' between 6 p.m. August 17 and 10 atm. August O The cattle taken consisted of i five holstein iters 900 pounds each; two lack, white-faced steers, one with four inefi horn stubs, weighing 1,100 pounds each; two long horned holstein steers weighing 1,100 pounds each; one black, white-faced steer weighing 700 pounds; and one black, white-faced heifer at 700 pounds. ' The OPP -reports that the incident, the filarof the year, has encouraged the police cattle, patrol to be reinstated. Police are asking residents of rural areas to be on the lookout for a dual wheel stake or stock truck and toftportAny unusual activity at strange hours near a field ofattt1e. They are also asking farmer to discourage the thefts by cotmting their cattle rnorreoften to ensure none are missing and by trying to keep them, in fields Wok ly $er tq en* i-nton's problem of management and main- tenance. At CCNA Pubtications win na lona awards G ..,. 1 + Y+ee, the 1lntOn tette Owe. .'e. e1 srRecordphoto) Mary Oltman Reddocic, Whitehorse, Yukon. n Won $400 and a. gold medal for speaking her mitid about the press. Mrs. Reddock lived in Kirtairdine a few months ago and wrote her statement about The Kin- cardine News, a publication of SignatStar Publishing Ltd., Goderich. She topped hundreds of en- tries from all over Canada in an annual journalism award which seeks to let the readers say just. what "the hometown paper" means to them. Presentation of the medal and prize money, sponsored by Dominion Textile Llniited, was a feature of the Vidian Commu ity Newspapers Association annualavention opening . at the 'Lord Ftessborrough Hotel, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Judge et the award for this year was Senator Keith Davey whose senate -committee fire y arS ago_ studied the s media of Cada. In his comments, Senator Davey noted that all entries were excellent and that community newspapers of the country today !' 3qt tie said he -was irnpressed "with the way in which most weeklies seemed to have in» volved their subscribers in a one on one relationship. The comrnitmentto Canada, which is so much a part of this country's weekly press, was alsoapparent". 1t was accidental "but perhaps appropriate" that in this International 'omens Year the four best s ?t ssio ns were all by wonlnelyreaders, the Senator reported. Mary :Reddt k's assessment stressed that with world news containing "so much destruction, so much injustice, so 'much terror and death, so Much utter despair" the weekly newspaper came as' a great relief, bringing news about. things of immediate concern which are . "of a positive. constructive nature at least as often as those that are not". News reports served readers of the community newspaper as "our diary", a documentary record of the functioning of the readers as a community, she said. R.G. Shuler of The Kin-. News also received a. ff.'c h i a[d nd41rg ldtnt dat'as'z We're making way for the 76's! All our fully.recanditloned dependable used Cars and Trucks on Sale 1974 �Idmobile Delta 88 Two door hardtop finish* In maroon wrath white uridyl roof. intim VS engine, automatic Iran - power brakes. Electric rear window defogger, radial tires, wheel Covers. LiC..%ZE 649 • 1913 Chrysler Newport Four door Slam: You must sae this " llrmrac late luxury autotrichile,finistW Ini ilektNblue, It VII anginal automatic rntssion, parer steering, j�p kis, ���y+1err . 004•23,1444 . Lac. OHt 3I 1 Chrysler Newport x3,59 Four door sedan. _.-VS. enjne, automatic transmission,, power steed, power brakes, radio, Whitewall*, wheel -covers. Finish in brawn with vinyl roof. . 011A On 1974 Chev 1/2 Ton Pickup A VI engine, automatic tran- smission, power steering, whitewall tires. Man • finish. tic. C70 111 s3.445 Chassis 4 Cab. VS engine, ^ �,,•° . steering, radio, automatic transmission. Uc. C69 691 1973 Datsun '/2 Ton Four speed transmission, heavy duty suspension. Finished in orange. Only 21,001 original miles. Lic. Cfl 214 1973 Dem 1/2 Ton Four speed transmission, heavy duty Suspension. Finished in blur. Only 21.000 miles. Lic. C70 194 Pickup X2,495. Pickup '2 595 1967 Ford, i/a Ton Pickup VII "lel"' %lir spm lean- srriission, radio. i1'tre,vy duty suspension. Finis In Gold. Llc. $ 1 /050 C71 -12S ,. 011 publisher of a newspaper with the calibre to win such un- cierstanding train its reader- ship. tide was similarly honored in 1972 when Jim Kingsley was the winner of the award for the GoderichSignal tar. At the convention, the Signal - Star tied for third spot for general excellence in Class Three newspapers with a Circulation of from 2,500 to 1999. Winner was The Acton Free Press; second was the Collingwood Times; and tied for third with the Signal -Star was the Ladysmith-Chemanus Chronicle for Lritlysmith. B.C. There were 31 newspapers entered in the classification from• Newfoundland to .Pritish Columbia. Another .Signal -Star publication, The Clinton News - Record also planed third for general excellence in Class Four for newspapers with the circulation of 1,500 to 2,499. Winner was the Petnetanguisbeoe Citizen and second was The Elmvale: Lance. There were 14 newspapers entered in this cla ji attion from all across ere 3 with your prints. photographs. • •and needlework. Combined with our . endless assortment of frame and mat colour com- binations. offering new life to humdrum in- teriors. 1Wree the county framer. 14 King St., Clinton 482.3871 • _ a y hairdresser gave me!' 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