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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-04-13, Page 6SO HURRY! • DON'T MISS OUT ON THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS SAVE NOW ON... * PANELLING * FLOOR TILE * KITCHEN RANGE HOODS * COLORLOK SIDING * ALUMINUM STEP LADDERS * UNFINISHED FURNITURE * LIGHTING FIXTURES * CHAIN LINK FENCING *•KITCHEN CABINETS * TILEBOARD ETC, FREE HANG.IT-UP FIXTURE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OVER $20.00 NOW AT — EXETER — 235-1422 GODERIOH — 524-8321 0. ROLLER SKATING EVERY Friday, Saturday, Sunday And Wednesday Nights 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST ROLLER FLOOR ADMISSION-S0c RENTALS-40c GODERICH ARENA , HAS lost c,N ARE -it 1 et Bag of Sponges SAG OF ASSORTED SPONGES One for your every need. 4 large and 6 small. A. REGINA CANNISTER VAC Loaded with extras, including powerful 2 stage motor and tug pile dial, — tools Stored inside vacuum, only $64,77 B. CGE UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Features: special "Vibrating Action" for deep down cleaning. A must for shag rugs. $79.98 C. CGE ACCESSORY KIT FOR UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER S24.98 0, REGINA ELECTRIKBROOM Light and easy for quick clean-up lobs, $34.77 E. AMANDA CARPET SWEEPER Quality baked enamel finish an our BUDGET priced sweeper. only $7,77 E. CORN BROOM Makes cleaning chores a breeze at such a mini price. $1.27 0. RAYON WET MOP Quick and easy cleanup for those messy spills, Mien fatt Ma, ,99c only .77c H, NYLON SWEEP BROOM Lightweight — yellow flagged tip nylon picks up dust like magic. .99c SPONGE MOP Large thirsty cellulose sponge encased in sturdy metal frame, $1,77 X. GALVANIZED PAIL 8 quart capacity, Complete with wire handle. $1.43 L, TREWAX CLEAR PASTE WAX The cernouba base wax, With triple the coverage, more than double the wear, Slip-resistant, 1 lb. tin $2.30 M. TREWAX FOAM RUG SHAMPOO Spray & clean with half the effort. 24 oz. 52,65 N. TREWAX LIQUID RUG SHAMPOO For your total carpet care, Cleans up to 3 - 10 x 12 rugs, 24 oz. 52.25 O. TREWAX LIQUID FLOOR WAX Careauba base nonslip wax. See the beauty shine through even after repeated Millings. 27 oz. can $2.35 Smith's HARDWARE 01 AR DWA>) AND STATIONERY ALBERT S'TREE'T' CLINTON (444+144,404.0. 1..kait4440' 482-9766 N.1o2 1 72 6—clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 13, 1978 ..0.0wv.1.46404,„„‘044,.. . 46,watv....Z.W.0.10MiZbaWRMSTS6a.. by Norm. The Business Girls closed out their Season with a delicious dinner catered to by Leone Rowat with a fun game played later. Their results for the season are as follows; 1st, draw winners: Grace Campbell, Kay Sharp, Helen Crocker and Cathy Sommers. 2nd, draw winners; Gwen Patterson, Marg Sallows, Nancy Millson and Elizabeth Pryce. 3rd. draw winners; Kay Sharpe, Donna Hannon, Helen Crocker and Anifa Brochu; The last draw results were as follows: In the mixed event for the Chas, Barber Trophy, BO Wilson's rink of Sharon Wilson, Don and Wendy Tremeer against Fred Gibson's rink of Mary Papple, Phil Hoggarth and Anne Gibson, Fred came up with the win going into the final against Doug Rowcliffe. Also on Wednesday evening the final game for the Molson trophy was played with Doug Riley's rink of J. Patterson Jr,, W, Titford and Doug Kirkby coming up against Bill Roberton's rink of Stu McCall, Ross Coutts and Don Eastman. Roberton's rink came up with the win and the trophy, Also on Wednesday evening a play-off game in the first draw was played in the mixed events. Steve Brown's fink came up against Bob Wilson's rink with Bob gaining the win. Thursday night the final between Doug's rink and Fred's rink was played and attracted the largest gallery of spectators for the whole season with some 25 to 30 watching a very close game. Fred ended up on top and won the trophy. The rinks once more were Fred Gibson, Marjorie Papple, Philefloggarth and Ann Gibson. VS Doug Rowcliffe, Marg Willis, Ken Willis and Peggy Rowcliffe, Most people contend active sports are for the young. However, you will have a very hard time trying to convince Ned Boswell of that. Why' Because Ned's rink was just one point short of top rink in the last draw. My congratulations along with the rest of the club members is extended to you and may we be as active at 83. Bowling winds up for many leagues GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 7'/a% interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO 372 Bay Street (416) 364.7495 BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495 ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga St, 5„ (705) 325-2226 At Sterling, we put your money to work. LAWSON and WISE Complete Insurance Service and Investments 5 Rattenbury St., Phone 482.9644 Clinton Onto J. T. Wise---Res. 4824265 W.I, SUNSHINE BANQUET The Women's Institute Sunshine Sister Banquet was held in the Kinburn Hall on Tuesday night, April 4, catered to by the Forresters with 42 present. Mrs. Gourley, president, welcomed all, and thanked the ladies for the lovely meal, Mrs. Sam McClure replied. Roll call was answered by paying fees and guessing who the Sunshine Sister was. After each member guessed, her Sunshine Sister revealed herself. Three new members joined, A gift was presented to Mrs. Gourleyby Mrs, 13. Shobbrook on behalf of the Institute for her service for the past two years. She thanked the executive and all committees and the Sunshine Sister Banquet committee of Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. L. Reid and Mrs. W. Reid for the lovely evening, Gifts were presented to five members for perfect attendance Radio club celebrates anniversary The Bluewater Radio club held its second anniversary meeting in the club room at the Park Theatre on April 6 with an election of Officers. Members were present from Auburn, Clinton, Wingham, as well as a good attendance from Goderich. Membership includes two blind amateurs sponsored by members of the Bluewater club. Another blind prospective amateur, Jim Ruddock, of Loyal, was introduced to the members by Stuart Henry, of Wingham, and it is hoped that he too will become a member of the local ham fraternity. Officers elected at the meeting are: Fred H. Bisset, VE3AIU, chairman'iSalifadlleights,jAir.:. Glenn Mgifigaer, 146i-etaFy- treasurer, Benmiller. A vote of thanks was extended by Fred Bisset to the retiring officers, Bruce McCreath, VE3EAR, Goderich, and Clark Forrest, VE3BOF, Hensel', for their services to the club during the past year. A demonstration of chair caning was given by Stuart Henry, VE3FFP, who has taken a course on this at the C.N.I.B. After the meeting the members gathered at the residence of Ernie Barker, VE3AWI for coffee and doughnuts. As has been the custom since the club was formed an annual field day is planned for the weekend of June 24 and 25. This is • an event observed by radio amateurs in Canada and the U.S.A., when portable communication centres independent of hydro power are set up for communicating with other amateur radio operators from coast to coast, Loopogrq Crokinolo party draws 23 .tables 'earned in the club". For the next meeting members must Write a summary on the garment sewn. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Will Goviey and Mrs. Webster were Mr. Govier's daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton of London and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan of Chatham and Rev. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams and Robbie spent the weekend in Richmond Hill visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr. Jim Neilans went to Victoria Hospital, London on Thursday for hip surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking PERSONALS Mrs. Betty Napier of Duncanville, Texas, Rebecca Lodge No, 3 attended the Grand Lodge assembly in Houston where she was commissioned District Deputy President for lodges in Oak Cliff, Grand Prairies and Duncanville, Mrs, Napier and her husband Don are owners and operators of the Red Hat Nursery in Duncanville, Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Brunsdon. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooper of Ailsa Craig visited on Wednesday with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Easter Sunday visitors with Mrs. Emma Livingstone were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry of London, Mrs, Donna Campbell and Barbara of Kingston. Mrs. Mac Hodgert of Kirkton visited on Thursday with her mother, Mrs, Ena Howatt. Mrs. GlenRobinson of Prescott oent last week with her parents, ,.'lfoiand Mrs. Emerson Hesk. Mr. Earl Gaunt went to •I Wingham Hospital on Saturday. Easter Monday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen 'Were Mr. and Mrs. Don Scruton, te•Ireen and John and Mr, Jack "Scfu t o n of Clinton for a celebration of Karen's birthday. Mr. Art Clark is a patient in 'Clinton hospital suffering from a fuptured ulcer on Saturday, April Final playoff results in the Clinton-Blyth ladies league show the Petunias as winners. The winners had a total pinfall of 5741 while Hillbillies had 5647, Whiz Kids, 5390; Lucky Strikes, 5297; Peacocks, 5273; Fuddle Duddles, 5110 and Alley cats, 4936. FARMERS! IT'S TIME TO THINK OF SEEDING REQUIREMENTS: SEED GRAIN FIELD SEEDS and GRASSES Please place your orders now so we can give you the very best of service before the rushed season A,Og begins. WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF STELCO FENCING SUPPLIES. Check our prices before you buy. There is no obligation. H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL 35 Mary St. Clinton Phone 482-9792 Season winners were also announced last week in the Londesboro ladies league. Rolling Pins have 105 points followed by Swingin' Six, 103, Dot's Dolls, 99 and Ding Dong Bells, 71. Dorothy Carter had the high single of 340 and average of 192. Brenda Radford 'had the high triple of 192. Most improved bowler was Ramona. Jamieson, with a plus 27. . Alley Dusters were the winners in the season's activities in the Hayfield league and Ding-A-Lings won the playoffs. Madelon Mclllwain topped the ladies for the season high single of 297. Jeannette Huffman had the high triple of 763 and Dianne Argyle had the high average of 209. Most improved lady was Clara Scott with a plus 42. Dave Martin had the season's high single for the men, a 307. Lloyd Huffman had a 699 triple enc:Mithillinn.had a 188 average. Most improved bowler was Doug Talbot with a plus 42. Indians won the Tuckersmith Mixed league with a total pinfall of 6547 -followed by Angels, 6338; Rebels, 6301; Bullets, 6268; Arrows, 6260 and Jets, 5861. Ann Lenting led the ladies with a 284 single and 601 triple. Tony Van Den Dool led the men with a 264 single and Angus Hempel had a 653 triple. to Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs: Les Reid, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, "M-rs. Harry Snell and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook. Tile program consisted . of a newspaper contest, a musical duet by Gail Travis and her mother called "0 Promise Me", a bingo contest won by Addie Honking and a solo by Gail Travis, accompanied by her mother, The program was followed by euchre with the prizes going to Ena Howatt, high; Isabel Colson, lone hands; Nancy Allen, low,. The Men's Bowling League enjoyed a beef dinner on Thei a,lay night catered to by the Women's Institute. After the banquet the members bowled at the crown Lanes, Clinton with prizes going to Joe Atkinson and John Radford for first and second, Gordon Shobbrook and Gordon Radford, Trophies were presented to the following: high team, Fords, Jack Lee, Murray Lyon, Tbm Duizer, Bruce Roy, Jim Howatt, Dave Anderson; high triple, 888, Cliff Saundercock; high single, '368, Tom Duizer; high team triple, Chevs, 3336; high tehhNirigle • Fords and VWs, 1225; high average; 44-,46.§:;-,4041x,Ad. most improved trophy ,to Ervin Johnston With' 12!" The playoffs were won by Chevs comprised of •• Glen- 'Carter,' Gordon Radford, Keith • Allen; Ervin Johnston, Claire Vincent and Hugh Flynn. 4H MEETING The sixth meeting of the' Londesboro Nighty Nights was held in the Londesboro Hall on April 3 and opened with the pledge and the minutes. The roll call was "one sewing technique you Medical secretaries meet The Huron County Medical Secretaries' met at Zurich on Wednesday, April 5, with sixteen members present and one new member'. After the president, Mrs. Donna Fisher, opened the meeting, the minutes were read and their adoption was seconded by Mrs. Helen Pierson. The question was raised as to what could be done to increase funds. One of the suggestions was to contact CFPL-TV, London and inquire if the group could become , contestants on the program "Act Arrangements have been made for a representative from OHIP to attend the meeting June 7 in Seaforth to answer questions regarding the new Medical insurance Plan, An invitation is extended to all the doctors in our area and their secretaries to attend this meeting. Many questions will be answered to the mutual benefit of all who attend. There will be no meeting in May as that is Convention month in Toronto and many members will be attending. The business meeting was adjourned by Jeannette Watterworth and seconded by Mrs. Helen Pierson, All gathered around for one of the most enjoyable social meetings of the year. Refreshments were enjoyed courtesy of "Chuck" Duncan, Elliott-Marion Representative. Mrs. Mary Lee James proposed a toast thanking Mr. Duncan and he responded very graciously. were honoured, on their 30th wedding anniversary on Sunday with a dinner at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich. Present were Mrs, Frank Bell, Blyth, Mr. Stan McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Art flunking, Exeter, Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Duizer and family arid Mr. Murray Flunking. Winners at the mixed bowling onSunday night Were high couple, Bruce and Nancy Roy and runners up were Glen and Doreen Carter and Joe and Janet flunking, The social evening will be held in two weeks. At the church service Sunday morning worshippers were welcomed by Jack Tamblyn and Harry Lear. Ushers were Lyle Adams, Stewart Glousher, Bob Watkins and Harry Lovett. The flowers were placed in loving memory of Mr. Chris Kennedy by his family. Congratulation to Rick Snell for winning the public speaking contest for Zone 3 of the Lions club at Newry on Saturday. Sorry to report Mr, Verne McCabe is a patient in Clinton hospital. Some U,C,W, members attended the Spring Thaekoffering service at Ontario St, church, Clinton on Sunday and some to the Blyth U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering, TOE SEPARATE SNOPPE Main corner Photon PULLOVERS BLOUSES SKIRTS PANTS TOPS Open 2-6 Closed Weds. BY MRS. BERT BHQBEIRoox The Sunday School held a successful crokinole party -on Monday night with 23 tables in play. Prizes went to; ladies' high, Mrs. 4140 Medd; low, Carol Cartwright; men's high, Kevin Jewitt; low, Bob Thompson; most 20's, Norman Cartwright; lucky chair, Audrey Peel. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Superintendent Dennis Penlound welcomed and thanked all for coming.