HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-08-13, Page 3Diane Pugh is the gal at the Bayfield roller rink who keeps the skates in shape. Business has been
brisk with many youngsters — and some oldsters — taking advantage of the facilities. (photo by
Eric Earl.)
Goderich Motors (Ford) Ltd.
HURON COUNTY'S
FORD HEADQUARTERS
1968 METEOR
Four-door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio. Stock No.
70-710B. Was $2,395.
( SPECIAL- $1995)
1970 MAVERICK
Two-door sedan, finished in Hulla-blue, low, low
mileage, factory warranty remaining. Stock No.
70-G-24B.
1968 MUSTANG
Two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering,
radio, console, bucket seats, vinyl roof. A sharp little
number. Stock No. 70-AU-G.
1966 MUSTANG
Two-doer hardtop, 0-cylinder, four-speed
transmission, radio, black vinyl roof, bucket teats.
console, luxury interior. You have to see this car to
believe it. Stock No. 70-NI-5A.
1968 GALAXIE SOO
Two-door hardtop, sport roof, V,B, antithetic, radio,
power steering, power brakes, aqua finial. A real
bargain. Stock No. 70-R5. ,
Goderich Motors (Fird)Ltd.
South St., Goderich 5244308 or 1309
SEE THE
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
IN TORONTO
Special Buses Leave
at 8:20 a.m.
BARTLIFF'S BAKERY
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26
SATURDAY, AUGUST , 29
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
For Tickets and Information
CONTACT '
BARTLIFF'S BAKERY
482-9727
L & H COACHWAYS LIMITED
P.O. BOX 426 •
STRATFORD 33, 34b
USED
FARM EQUIPMENT
I — USED, KOOLS, FO,F,IAGE BLOWER
— USED SCHULTZ P.T.O. MANURE SPREADER
I — USED J F FORAGE HARVESTER
SEVERAL GEHL FORAGE HARVESTERS
I COCKSHUTT 431 SY. COMBINE
WITH REEL & PICK—UP — READY
TO GO. THIS IS 4 "BIG" CAPACITY
MACHINE AT A REASONABLE PRICE
H. LOBB at SONS
482-9431 Clinton
J. E. O'Dell, Catarina
OWL director
Jahn 0)bert0on, Lively
0001 director
Kenneth Weotheitey; Ottawa
ileut preirdent
These and the other . objectives of this insurance
co- operative are set by its board .— whose ten
members are elected by the controlling owners:
Ontario Credit Union League — OCUL
Robert S. tAcKetther, Dublin
Ontario Federation of Agriculture — OFA
tiC0 president
United Co-operatives of Ontario UCO
The sponsor -Owners accept only a fair return on their invested capital.
Premium income covers Claims and operating costs. Investment income
is used to pay income tax and premium tax, to provide Moderate
dividends to shareholders, and to build the surplus needed to support '
servibe'to a growing number of policyholders
CIAG provides home, life and automobile insurance protection and
Service for more than 200,000 °Morita families. The CIAG companies
have $47 million in assets, a thousand Staff Members and sales
people, and 6$ offices,
14 KING STREET CLINTON PH. 482-3481
Donald R. Bell, Windsor
President
OCR past president
Charles G. Munro, Embro
Second vire.president
010 past president
Fronk Wall, Port Burwell
OtA first vice.president
Leon Davey, Oshawa
OCR comptroller
F. G. Cryderman, Thomasville
First vice-president
HO past president
. ... .
Tyson Longman; Howkestone
000 director
-where people
are important
The principal objectives of CIAG
are good value to policyholders
and fair and prompt service to
all claimants.
'limit 527,1910 Seatotth
ASK ABOUT OTHER
TERM DEPOSITS & RATES
We are Buying
Wheat, Barley, Oats,
Corn, Flax and
Mixed
Grain
We are equipped for
fast unloading service.
—Our automatic
grain handling facil-
ities eliminate wait,-
ing, when you bring
your grain to Top-
notch.
THE ELEVATORS WILL BE OPEN 6
DAYS OF THE WEEK AND WILL BE OP-
EN AT NIGHTS IF GOOD HARVESTING
WEATHER
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
ken Arkell gets appointment
FIE
Eng., PO Friday, Aug, 7, after
0 c" Wending holidaya in the Village
with 'relatives and friends.
M. and Mts, Lloyd Makins
spent two days at Long Point
565-2805 --.5652607 -a, last week and report that the
0
Judge Ken Arkell Of PaWsen
creek, BC ( sell of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Arita of Bayfield). District
Judge in the northern part of
Cariboo County and a member
of the Canadian and British ,
Columbia Bar Association has
been appointed with two other
judges to a new Judicial council.
Their duties will be to
consider proposals for improving
the judicial services of Provincial
Courts of B.C, and to make
recommendation on
appointments of provincial
Judges.
The council also may
investigate complaints with
regard to the misbehaviour or
neglect of duty of Judges.
Ken' and Joanne Arkell,
grandchildren of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Arkell, left international
airport, Toronto for London,
fishing was good.
444 WillOna, and +Pee, lYlcR4e,
have been catchlog lots of good
4,54 in the Maitland. river, 444
tells me the Bayfield river is too.
MOO for good fishing,
Miss _Ellen Haw and her two
brothers, ,Porg144 of
Cochrane, Mr, and' Mrs, Fd .1-14w
of loWmanville, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Diller, and Kerry of
Orangeville were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Haw, Mr, and Mrs, Doug Heard,
daughter Kathryn and baby
Christopher of Kitchener visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Russel. Heard
recently
Mr. and Mrs. FL Lee Hedgers,
daughters Kathleen, Beth and
Julie of Franklin, Ind., will be
visiting with Mr, and Mrs. John
R. McConkey at 'their Bayfield
Cottage this weekend.
Mrs, R. A. Cluff is visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. R. McConkey at
her home in Bayfield this week.
Some guests at the Albion this
week were Mrs. J. Johanna Hall
and son Kenneth, London; Dr,
and Mrs, G. A, MacPherson,
Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stead, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Kidd, London; Mrs,
Marian Elwin, Windsor; Mrs. R.
C. Pope, Grimsby.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Roy Fitzsimons and family
have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles
‘Symes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fooks of Stratford and Miss
Hazel \\locks of Teeswater.
Mrs. Otto Smale and John of
London returned home Sunday
evening after visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ray
Fitzsimons for the past 10 days.
Karen Fitzsimons returned to.
her work in. London after
spending the weekend with her
parents.
On Civic Holiday, Miss Elvera
Churchill of Toronto and Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick, Hensall, joined
the Fitzsimons family for dinner
to Celebrate Roy and Ruby's
30th wedding anniversary. •
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Diehl and
son, Scarborough, called on his
cousin, Carl E. Diehl, Saturday.
He is a grandscin of George
Diehl, one time cabinetmaker
and undertaker, Clinton.
Mrs. T.M.B. Parker is spending
this week at Enfield cottage with
her husband's aunt, Miss Isaac.
Miss L. Powell returned to
London Saturday.
Miss AinsleA Willock., left
Malton airport on Tueiday of
last week to visit her aunts in
Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Willock
and Cathie are at their cottage.
ART SHOW
Prize winners at the ChildreiA
Art Show held in the old Town
Hall on Saturday were Margot
Stevenson, Karen Lafer, Mike
Corcoran, Wendy Penhale, Ann
Grindley, Jocelyn Downie, Liz.
Davidson, , Carol Grindley,
Dianne Corcoran, Katie Jessup*,
Karin Davidson, Nancy May,
Ricky Penhale, Dane Piner.
Doug Hooton and Kate Williams.
The art show was sponsored
by the Pioneer Park Association
and the hard work was done by
Miss Kate Williams and helpers.
After the show, entertainment
was provided by Dave
McConkey on guitar, John
Walters on drums, and Scott
Layerd on bass guitar.
A good time was had by all.
BABY SHOWER
About 20 friends and relatives
gathered on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs, Jack
Hammond for a baby shower for
Mrs. Hammond's nephew's baby,
Robert McCool of Londesboro.
o Games and contests were
enjoyed with prizes going to
Mrs. Nelson Heard, Mrs. R.
Larson, Mary Heard, Mrs. L.
MacLeod, Dorothy MacLeod,
Cecil McLeod, Mrs. Roy Green,
Mrs. Lindsay Smith, Mrs. Don
Johnston, Mrs. ' Walter Erickson
and Mrs. Bob McCool.
A smorgasbord lunch was
served by the hostess and her
sister, Mrs. Ed Florian of
,Clinton. Dorothy MacLeod,
Cathy Anderson and Mary Heald
assisted" by' .pouring and swing
tea and coffee.
p IN THE JOWETT
COTTAGE AREA
Mr. and Mrs. J, Clarry and
family of Toronto are holidaying
at the John MacKenzie cottage.
Major D. Soper and daughter
of Ottawa are spending a few
weeks in the 13. E. Foyston
cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hughes and
'family of Marquette, Mich.
arrived. Saturday to visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Hughes until Labour day.
New arrivals at the Jowett
Cottages are Dr. and Mrs. Z.
Adamczewski and family, St.
Catharines; Mr. and Mrs, Robert
The regular meeting of Hullett
Township Council was held in
the. Community Hall,
Londesboro, preceded by a
Court of Revision on the Pollard.
Drain Report.
There was one complaint on
the Report, that of John
Armstrong, on acreage and
amount of benefit assessment.
The Court was adjourned until
further information can be
obtained regarding this.
At the Regular Meeting of
Council Tenders were opened
for Repair on the Taylor Bridge
at Lots 5 & 6, Con. 12. There
were seven tenders, the highest
being $2,086 and the lowest,
which, was ,accepted, was for
$1;200.00 > from Vanderheide
Bros. at Merton.
Several building permits were
issued for silos a garage a
sun-porch a granary, and a
corn-crib, Also Tile Drain Loan
applications were approved
amounting to $8,500.
The clerk was instructed to
prepare a By-Law exempting
Lands in the Township of
Hullett under subsection 5, of
section 26 of the Planning
Amendment Act.
The Logue D:ain has been
completed, the Volk Drain is
progressing favourably, as is the
Field and son, Windsor; Mr. and
Mrs. F. Joy and family, Toronto.
In closing I would like to
thank my friend, and neighbour
Ford Steadman for the gift of
fruit and the spirit in which it
was given.
Londesboro Drain. The Hunking
Drain is almost finished.
Payments were made to
Tanner Construction, $11,176;
Postil Drainage, $6,393; H.
Pocock, $983 for Drainage
work; calcium chloride, $1862.
Council adjourned to meet
again on Sept. 7 at 8:00 p.m.
Walleye transplant
in Chapleau
Four lakes in Ontario's
Chapleau district — 200 miles
northeast of Sault Ste. Marie —
received aerial and truck
transplants of walleyes this
spring. Some 250 walleyes were
removed from the spawning
concentrations on Rennie Lake
and were carried in Oxygenated
tanks on trucks to Nemegos,
Como, Highbrush and Big Pine
Lakes. Later in the season 80
additional fish were moved by
air from Schewabik Lake to
Highbrush Lake. The majority of
these planted walleyes bear a
metal band around the frontal
portion of the lower jaw.
Fishermen are requested to turn
over the number of the jaw tag,
date of capture and location of
capture to the Fish and Wildlife
Branch of the Ontario
Department of Lands and
Forests.
,011nIpn 'News-Ropprcl, Thwrgloy, .August l3, 197Q
F of A .-cornmittee
six Man committee was
appointed by .the directors ,of
the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture to draft a revised
constitution for the organization
when the federation held its
monthly meeting in the board
room of the Department of
Agriculture Building in Clinton
on Thursday evening.
Members appointed to the
committee were Phil Durand,
RA 2, Zurich; Mervin Smith, RR,
1, Walton; Charlie Rau, Zurich;
Harry Hayter, RR 2, Dashwood;
Bob Allen, Brucefield; and Doug
Fortune, RR 1, Winghaim
The constitution of the
Organization !WW1e outdated
when the organisation moved
trcnn a base of township
federations to individual service
memberships directly granted by
the Ontario Federation of '
Agriculture, Ever since the ISM.
Plan was inaugurated, problems
have arisen as to who should be
allowed to vote on issues pt
federation meetings, the old
township representatives only or
the ISM's too,.
A new Constitution will
attempt to smooth out the
problem.
Hullett Council