Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-22, Page 6Judges the most valuable hockey players (from left) David Williamson, Joey Hartford, Dareyl MacDonald, Steve Turner and Danny Page seen here with Major F. A. Golding, were presented with trophies at a banquet held at Adastral Park last week, The General is shown entering the Officers Mess accompanied by Major F. A. Golding Base Commander. Training commander visits CFB Clinton Yard Good SPECIALS BONDED FABRICS Plain and Plaid Acrilics $0" wide. SPECIAL 390 Washable --Values to $$.50 yd, • • Yd. LINEN FABRICS Plain and Plaid UnorPshable 54" wide. Values to $5,98 yd. SPECIAL CRIMPOLENES All shades — all Patters. 60" wide. Ree. $5.98 yd. Thursday, Friday and Saturday only SPECIAL. A 98 --1" Yd. 98 w • Yd. SEWING CENTRE DRY GOODS Clinton Hensel! PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE SAFETY CIHECK ALL 3 CARS ARE IN GOOD MECHANICAL ORDER milooporipelieloarnammAormrodoet. YOUR CHOICE '65 BUICK LE SABRE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new belted whitewalls. Lic. K40439. '65 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and Makes, whitewalls, power aerial, bucket seats. Lic. K38889. '65 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, 552 V.8, automatic, radio, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, Lie, 4541SL. $49 TILL SAT, APRIL g4, 1611 ONLY McGEE PONTIAC qp:p101_ BUICK *I CADILLAC 5248391 Al A 4' A 'A A' A LA.t WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OFt REGISTERED, CERTIFIED et FOUNDATION SEED TRY OUR NEW MICHIGAN 275-2X SEED CORN A W. G. THOMPSON — "THE HOME OP GOOD SEEDS" Ronsail G. THOMPSON AND SONS LIMITED Phone 262-2527 WORK CLOTHES WELL MADE FOR WORKING COMFORT AND DURABILITY SHIRTS PANTS OVERALLS JACKETS COVERALLS CAPS GLOVES SOCKS Buy the Matching Shirt and Jacket SEE OUR WIDE RANGE OF REGULAR AND SAFETY WORK BOOTS IN REGULAR, HI-CUT AND OXFORD STYLES. AIKEN'S CLOTHING - FOOTWEAR 4824352 ALBERT ST. CLINTON TO ALL OWNERS AND HARBOURERS OF DOGS 6 Clinton NOM-Record, Thursday, April 22, 1971 Bowling playoffs end at Adastral Park MAJOR General W, K. Carr DFC, C.D., Commander of Training Command paid a brief visit to CFB Clinton on April 8. Bluevale Community Hall was filled to capacity last Monday evening when the Huron County Historical Society held its first meeting of the year. Reeve William Elston was chairman. He welcomed all to the Bluevale community and president, Harold Turner, Goderich, greeted everyone on behalf of the Society, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Amber Popp of Clinton. She also gave the financial statement showing a balance of $636.81 and reported that in 1970 there was a membership of 153. Magistrate Glen Hays spoke of the research work that Mrs. Popp had to do in answering correspondence and stated that an assistant would be named, Mr. Turner stated that it was hoped that a key member could be found in each community that Mild help in answering these enquires about family trees, etc. He also urged a good attendance at the May 13th meeting, to be held in the Women's Institute Hall in Belgrave, when Mrs. Walter VVOMEN'S LEAGUE BOWLING The two weeks of play-off ended last Thursday, April 15, 1971. The "4" Champ Playoff winners are the 41-li-Low's" team composed of: J. Norman, P. Leelair, A. Weinberger, J. Yetman, A. Nickerson, L. Wormsley. The "B" Champ playoff winners were "The Flunkies" team compOged of: B. Toop, G. Harris, L. Cox, E. Harper, E. Green, E. Grenon. MEN'S LEAGUE The "A" Division Playoff was won by the "Supply" team composed of: L. Schwab, R. Nicholls, B.. Yetrnari, C. Stevens, M. Salter, N. Hatch, A. Kingsley. The "B" Division Playoff won by the "B.X.O." team composed of: B. Wormsley, R. Leclair, L. Theriault, R. Reid, J. Johnston, E. Haviland, J., Fulton. MIXED LEAGUE The "A" Division Playoff winners were "The Combines" team composed of: J. Austin, A. Austin, B. Weinberger, K. Legros, A. Weinberger, P. Weir, F. Weir. The "B" Division Playoff winners were "The Brains" team composed of.:. J. Trudel, C. Trudel, Jim Veilleux, Joanna Veilleux, L. Feta, J. Bently, Cormier, F. Cormier. Congratulations to all teams. BY MARLENE GEROW The Grades 4; 6, and /7 students bald a "Fun Fair" which included a fish pond, drinks, candy and bake sale, on Wednesday, April 7. All the money collected went to "Bunny Bundle". Mrs. Telford, the Grade 7 teacher, and Miss Mulrooney, the Grade 4 teacher, supervised it, and the students sold the items, A total of $53.00 was made, and forwarded to London, BY SUSAN PENNIMPEDE ' On Wednesday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m., Bishop H. F. Appleyard, Colonel M. Bracher, Reverend A. J, Mowed, Reverend Donald Stuart, Reverend J. C. Britton, Rev. G. C. Russell, Rev. G. Anderson, Rev. R. Glofcheski, Rev. M. E. Brooks. Rev. G. Youmatoff, Rev. J. • McAvaney, Rev. F. Love, and Rev. D. Beck, were guests at the Protestant Chapel for the "Removal of Consecration" ceremonies. Mrs. Belliveau was the organist for the occasion. After the ceremonies, there was a reception in the Sergeants' Mess. The Chapel-Guild members served refreshments. BY SHERRY MacKEY AND JOANNE PRICE At building 107, on Sunday, April 18 Mrs. Price, Mrs. Gorman and Mrs. Lawson, supervised the "Fun Fair". The attractions were the House of Horrors, fish pond, refreshment booth, fortune tellers, white elephant table, shadow play, children's rides, ring toss, bean bag throw, and ball toss. The refreshment booth was based on the story of Hansel and Gretel, with a gingerbread house in the middle' of the refreshment table, and two Guides portraying Hansel and Gretel. The fortune tellers were Sherry Mackey and Andrea Lynn. Before the fair started, prizes were presented for a poster contest held previously. First prize winners were Debra 'Patterson, Dale Mason and Joanne Price. Second prize winners were Debra Bruce, Katrina McAulay and Linda Price, Approximately $33 profit was made on the fair. The Money will be turned in -to Bunny Bundle., BY CHARLES BELLIVEAU On Sunday, 11 students from AIM Hugh Campbell School Grade 2 ' received First Communion. The 11 students were: Barbara Ingram, Mark Riley, John-Paul Danford, James Walker, Jimmy Gorman, Timmy Kasawan, Paul Racine, David Smith, Shirley Turner, Anne-Marie Blanchard, and Theresa Hartford. Mr, Haviland of the Base Photographic Section took photos of each child receiving Holy Communion with their parents looking on. A group picture, was taken in front of the altar. The church was decorated with flowers that were supplied by Mrs. B. Wienberger. The children were prepared by Miss A. Mulrooney and Mrs. G. Parent. The children wore white communion gowns supplied by the Roman Catholic Chapel Committee. The Reverend Father R. Glofcheski officiated at the service. Hensall The following young people who have been meeting together over the past few months considering the meaning and purpose of the Christian Life and of Church Membership were confirmed in a confirmation service at the United Church Sunday morning last. They are: Joan Lillian Alexander, Judith Elizabeth Mickle, William Roy Consitt, Donald Patrick Joynt, Paul Douglas Reaburn William Joseph Rowcliffe, icott Collies Smith and Paul Anthony Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, David, Tommy and Ann, Waterloo, spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lair Mickle, On Monday afternoon the monthly meeting of Huronview Home Auxiliary was held in the craft room. Plans were made for the Blossom Tea celebrating the 12th anithersary of the auxiliary, to be held on Wednesday afternoon, May 12 from 2-4 o'clock, in the Auditorium. The appointing of delegates to the convention in Windsor in September was left over for next meeting. It was decided to have a little program at each meeting. The time had come to join again for another year and several new members were added. Mr. Archibald, Administrator, conducted the Installation of Officers, which are as follows: Honorary Presidents, Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Mrs. Harvey Johnston; Past President, Mrs. Mamie Suteliffe; President, Mrs. W. Colciough; first vice president, Mrs. Kaill Webster; second vice president, Mrs. E. HoWatt; Recording secretary, Mrs. Grace Peck; Treasiirer, Mrs. Mary Robinson; corresponding Secretary, Mrs. N. Johnston; Public Relations and press, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Thompson; Huronview News convener, Mrs. 'Thompson; Lunch convener, Mrs. K. Webster. The General was accompanied by his aide CAPT Lavoie, After a luncheon in the officers mess and a tour of the Scott will speak on the Belgrave community history. The June 16th bus trip to Doon museum was also stressed and anyone wanting to go should contact Mrs. Amber Popp, 165 Rattenbury St. E., Clinton, by June 1. The history of Bluevale was interesting, as told by Mrs. Alice Aiken. She related facts of the many industries that have been carried on down through the years since 1884. Walter Shortreed told about the life of. the early settlers in Morris Township since 1874. The history of Turnberry was told by Alvin Smith, stating that Turnberry was named after Turnberry Castle in Scotland when it was founded in 1857, Several members of these communities spoke for a few minutes on early days in their district. A reading, The Bluevale Girls Against The Jamestown Girls (Ball Team), was given by Mrs. Harry Elliott. A sing song was enjoyed with Mrs. Harvey Robertson leading and Miss Connie Mann at the piano. A mouth organ trio was played by Harvey Robertson, Bernard Thomas and Eldred Ittlitlataittleallte11111111111111101111111111111111111111la House hunting this season? If you are thinking of ' buying a home and need mortgage money, come to Victoria and Grey where more than 80 years experience will help guide you. Our real estate appraisers are thoroughly trained and our branch managers are keen to make sure you get the most advanta- geous loan possible ... today — at Victoria and Grey. GREY 'MUST COMPANY SIN CC 1689 Lealand Hitt, Manages' Elgin and Kingston Streets, Goderich ,52448111 nisnotimimmossostsmottossessomossitssissuii ALL DOGS MUST BE TIED FURTHERMORE, 1971 dog tags are now due and failure to purchase same immediately will be considered an offence. Charges will be laid for either of the above offences. LLOYD WESTLAKE, Chief of Police. 171) CONTRACTS MAILABLE WHITE BEANS CORN SEED OATS & SEED BARLEY HERBICIDES FOR WHITE BEANS EPTAM PATORAN TREFLAN Huron County Historical Society meets Base, the General addressed a gathering of 'the Military personnel. General Carr and his aide left CFB Clinton for Toronto enroute to Winnipeg, Nichol. A piano solo , was played by Mrs. William King. Lunch was served by ,the ladies of the Bluevale Women's Institute. Thanks was expressed by President Harold Turner to the ladies and Mrs. Bert Garniss replied for the W.I.