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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-07-02, Page 2Clinton ilem,fippprd, ThgrOPY.,..,Nly 2, 197Q Town Talk groom; winner of beans contest, was PatsY Wise and Of the buttons, Mrs. Redmond, Mrs, Wilfrid Jelvis gave a very humorous and apPropriate reading, "Levinsky at • the Wedding' with histrionic gestures and attire, A delicious lunch concluded a very pleasant afternoon. SOCIALS Dr, and Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Motte of' Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson of Walton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. L.O.L• NOTICE Clinton Murphy L.O.L. No. 710 will meet on Thurs. July 9 at 8:30 p.m. and on Mon. July 13 at 9:00 a.m. Remember your obligation. Orange walk in Kincardine on Mon. July 13 at 1:30 p.m, GRAIN STORAGE PROBLEMS? U BSHEL Here's the answer SIZE "WESTEEL-ROSCOII 1350 w/hatch GRAIN BINS w/door • Independent steel frame • Simple to 1650 w/hatch erect • Roof ladder roof Manhole and roof sheets • Rope caulking for all vertical seams ensures weather tightness • Rodent proof • '4" hex. bolts, rubber backed washers and nuts • Available in the follow• ing capacities: (Farm price with end-user's certificate) freight w/door 2700 w/hatch widoor 3300 w/hatch 3850 w/hatch 5000 w/hatch SALE PRICE 321.00 340.00 369.00 38100 504.00 522.00 620.00 733.00 1,041.00 936.00 REG. VAL. 357.00 378.00 411.00 431.00 561.00 580.00 689.00 815.00 Still Available 411 July - iTth at Sale Prices SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527.0770 Seaforth CORRECTION The ad on page 4A in the second section of this weeies News-Record for the SHOPPE Open All Day Wednesday THE SQUARE — GODER ICH SHOULD READ SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 2 INSTEAD OF JULY '10 AS STATED IN THE AD TIME TO KILL FLIES And PURINA HAS THE PRODUCTS TO DO THE JOB LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FLY AND INSECT PROBLEMS Clinton Farm Centre "quality Merchandise At A Pair Price" 22 Isaac St. Phone 482-9333 Open to Serve You Daily and Friday, Evening Closed Saturday Afterneon Only I 111 11 111.111 It .11 13Y MARL - HOD Huron County .council was told Friday the .contrast for a. $4,000 library truck has. boo awarded .0. J. and T. Murphy X-iimjtoct of Clinton.. The Library board has also authorized repair work amounting to .$200 to the Present Bookmobile. * News of Middleton The winner of a draw for a quilt which was made and, quilted by members of the Clintonian Club was Mrs. Muriel. Robinson, London. * * * Mr and Mrs. Gerald Brown were travelling to Moncton, New Brunswick this week to attend the wedding of their nephew, Joseph McLoughlin who is a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. * * * On Friday we heard three excited youngsters shouting to their father, "Hurray we passed." So the holiday season is really here. Let's hope the weatherman co-operates now so the kids don't have to be indoors too often or some mothers will be thinking of leaving home. * * * Mr and Mrs. George Bernard were entertained at the Pizza Patio, Goderich on June 20 to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. About 40 guests attended the dinner and then listened to music by the Jeffrey Keith Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tyndall, RR 4, Clinton, has graduated from George , Brown College of Tee.hnology in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Erratt of Hensall spent a day recently visiting with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming of Seaforth spent the weekend with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby, Mr. Herbert Dron is a patient in Westminster Hospital in London. We would like to wish him better health in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Andy McFarlene and family of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Herbert Dron. Mr. and Mrs. William Millson, Valerie, Bill arid Bradley left on Sunday to spend the next five weeks in Hamilton, while William is attending summer school there. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Goderich visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited on Sunday with Mr. Joe part; Desjardines. Many loVely gifts were PreWilted to the couple. and everyone had an enjoyable evening. The following is a list of successful condidates iri examinations held recently by the Royal Conservatory pf Music of Toronto in Clinton. The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade VIII Piano - First Class Honours, Linda C, Riley; Honours, Douglas A. Crich, Laurelanne Bond, Christine M. Hartley (equal); Pass, Kathryn Cook. Grade VI Piano, First Class Honours, Michael Riley; Honours, Jane P. Clancy, Margaret J. Willtin; Pass, Roderick G. Campbell. Grade V Piano, Honours, David W. McKee, Michele Flowers; Pass, Lynda R. Hoffmeyer. Grade IV Piano, First Class Honours, Norman T. Ormandy, Jr„ Judith M, McPhee; Honours, Dianne Riley. Grade III Piano, First Class Honours, Janet E. Wonfor; Honours, Patricia Anstett. Grape II Piano, First Class Honours, Robin L. Ormandy; Honours, Constance L. Horbanuik, William J. Murphy, Terry L. Flowers, Grant D. Morgan (equal). Mr. Tyndall graduated from a welding specialist's course, He is now employed, with Dominion Bridges, Toronto. Carol Ann Jewitt had the misfortune over the weekend to fall off their pony, receiving stitches to her face. We hope she will be feeling better soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain, Lynn and Steven of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, Mary and Sandra. Miss Doreen Riley of Stratford spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. Dave Medd is attending a five-week physical education course held at the Guelph University. Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes, John and Mary and Mr, and Mrs. Marris Bos and Steven attended the Wammes Picnic held at the Pinery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl, Jackie and Kim, and Miss Donna Riley of Huron Park were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. The Clinton Women's Institute had "Canada Day" as the theme for the regular meeting held June 25 in the Agricultural Board Rooms. There were 28 members and three visitors in attendance and the roll call was answered by naming a famous Canadian and what he, or she, was noted for. Proceedings of the District Annual meeting held in St Helen's were given by the two delegates, Mrs., Norman Tyndall, and Mrs. Amber Popp. A Korean child is to be sponsored and as well a 16-year-old girl is being Separate board holds meeting BY WILMA OKE At a special meeting of the Huron-Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board in Seaforth on Tuesday transportation and janitors' salaries were topics for discussion. Trustee Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel, chairman of the transportation committee said agreements have been completed with bus companies to all schools with the exception of Goderich and Exeter. Mr. Haid said that where there have been increases in the costs of contracts it is due to the increases in the number of kindergarten classes. Kindergartens are being introduced next year in all Huron-Perth separate schools that did not already have them. Salaries to be paid to janitors were discussed at great length. Jack Lane, business administrator was instructed to mail out a list of duties of janitors and a contract to be signed to all janitors. These are to be completed and a report is to be made for the next meeting on July 20. educated in Turkey by International scholarships, supported by all the branches. Mrs. Mervyn Batkin read two of Pauline Johnson's poems, "The song my paddle sings" and "Canadian Born". Pauline Johnson, a famous Canadian, is buried in Stanley Park in Vancouver. Mrs. Popp conducted a contest on the Provincial flowers. Two girls, Marie Trewartha, and Mary Lynn Forbes, who received Provincial honours in 4-H work, were presented with travel clocks from the W,I. On July 23rd the usual picnic and Grandmothers' Day will be held in Clinton Park at 2 p.m. A bus trip to Niagara Falls and area is being planned for August 11. Lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Cummings group. Power off Monday A power interruption hit parts of Clinton Monday morning when a limb fell from a tree during a rainstorm and knocked off a wire on Maria Street. Power was restored to most of the town in 15 minutes' and in the immediate area in half an hour. Changes (Continued from page 1) England. They will live at 23 Highlands Road Farnham Hants. Capt. J. T. Hatton is leaving the Canadian forces afterreven years service. He graduated from RMC, spent two years at fleet school Halifax and one year at Clinton. Captain and Mrs. Hatton were active in the Wesley-Willis United Church in Clinton. They will live in Brockville , Ontario where Captain Hatton will teach at St. Lawrence College. Graduation Ceremonies and awards presentations were held last week at Holmesville Public School. The graduating class included: front row (left to right), Bill Atkinson, Cheryl Doak, Carole Weber, Laurelanne Bond, Karen Wise, Wendy Wizinowich, Beth Rathwell, Wanda Malcom, David Switzer, Wayne Hartman; second row, Jane Harris, Marie Betties, Lillian Manderson, Connie Forbes, Sharon Potter, Catherine Wise, Kathy DeJong, Debra Moore, Debbie Torrance, Nancy Smith, Sandra Freeman; back row, David Sowerby, Jim Straughan, Bill Wraith, Tom Sinclair, Clay Sterling, Leroy DeJong, Nathan Smith, Drew Middleton, Doug Schilbe, Bill Whitely and Bruce Hildebrand. — staff photo. "The first afternoon garden party bridal shower held in this area has been a delightful affair", stated Mrs- RC)" Middleton, mother of the bride-elect. Miss Sharon Middleton was the guest of honour last Friday afternoon at this party giyen by the A.Q.W. of St. James Church, Middleton, assisted by the Yetillg girls of the parish. Brilliant sunshine and the spacious lawns of Whitehall Farms, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Middleton, provided a lovely setting for the party, The bridal party was seated under a huge garden umbrella enhanced by colorful balloons filled with confetti. Over fifty persons including guests from Clinton, Goderich, Bayfield and Windsor attended to honor one of the season's most popular brides who received many beautiful gifts. An interesting programme of games and contests were enjoyed. Matching partners proceeded to the various games in turn. These included table , tennis, garden darts, croquet, scrambled words and guessing contests, dropping clothes-pins in bottles, etc. The prize winners were — for scrambled words, Mrs. Howard Trewartha, mother of the WI meeting News of Constance BY MARY McILWAIN ANNOUNCING THE WINNERS OF ANSTETT JEWELLER LTD. 20th ANNIVERSARY DRAW First Prize Set of silverware & chest Value $150.00 MRS, M. DeBOER RR 2 Clinton Second Prize Ladies Or gents Bulova Watch Value $100.00 MR, IVAN McCLYMONT Varna, Ontario Third Prize 40 pc. set Crown Lynn dinnerware Value $39.00 JOANNE ELLIOTT Bluevale, Ontario Our thanks to all who entered and our congratulations to the winners. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. tLINTON SERF ORTH WAy<0,3TONI County sets holiday policy BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Uniform holiday policy based on the number of years service for all persons in the employ of Huron County was discussed briefly at the June session of Council last Friday afternoon. While the executive committee chaired by Jack P. Alexander, Wingham, concurs that a county-wide policy would be ideal, it was pointed out that since the Health Unit and the Children's Aid Society holiday policies are province wide, any change would make it that much more difficult to secure personnel in these particular fields. Effective January, 1971 however, holidays for county employees will be calculated from the following schedule: After one year, two weeks holidays; after five years, three weeks; after 20 years, four weeks with the exception of the Medical Officer 'of Health, Health Unit nurses, the Local. Director of the Children's Aid Society and the Children's Aid Social Workers who receive four weeks holidays after one year employment. Insurance commissions amounting to about $3,000 for county insurance agents were discussed by members of council and it was learned that in all probability, this system will be terminated at the end of the year. It is understood the plan was initiated about 20 years ago to compensate local insurance agencies for a loss of business which might have been theirs. Insurance agents throughout the county do "absolutely nothing as far as earning any money" and are reimbursed on a point system. "After 20 years I think it is time for a change," said Roy Cousins, Brussels. Allan Campbell, chairman of the property committee noted that partitioning for the administrative building housing the assessment office will cost $3,280 and that roof repairs on the court house were completed by Dobson Roofing, Exeter, for $2,508.