Clinton News-Record, 1972-04-20, Page 3Londesboro
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 20, 1072-3
A imwell unit meets at Caroline Thompson's
SUMP PUMP
High capacity, will pump ap-
proximately 590 U.S. gallons
per hour with 20 ft. lift. Pump
has 10" diameter base and
1/3 H.P. motor
IteM No. 525.340
RegUlar Value $40.95
WE 36.85
--‘4111111111119r
3 speed
Multi
Purpose
20" WINDOW
FAN
"REYNOLDS"' 8 foot
STEP LADDER
Full 5 year warranty
Item No, 5811.025
Neuter Velue124,55
1111.
RA •20.88
Made with heel treated
aturnirleM extruslona, Solid
sluininum rivet, proVidee
maximum aafety Rounded ado' far easy headline
Rigidly Inspected and
tested A ley fot the lady bf the house • Con Op, cor-ded rubber• feat Iron' and rear • Can't skid, won't mar
horns a One place extruded Aluminum top, With ek•
elided bucket holder • 50
lb pall capacity pa shelf dose tad to birched arms fer ad•
and strength
A Real Work Horse
31/2 H.P. DELUXE
ROTARY TILLER
Item No, 545-212
Ftrogular Value
$614A9L.9E5 PRICE 13 118
This deluxe rotary tiller Is designed to
operate easier since the weight is over
the work Bata tar maximum efficiency
With Minimum ellen • PoWerlUI 0-112
hp., 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine
giVes proven reliability I Clutch and
throttle ate conveniently located in cen-
tre panel close to hand grips • 16 un•
breakable 12" tines till a lull 26" width*
Adlumble tilling depth of 0 to 5" •
BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW FOR
LAWN ROLLING
PHONE 524-9126
.TREES .ROSE BUSHES
.EVERGREENS .SHRUBS
.CEMETERY PLANTING
.Trimming & Maintenance of Shrubs
.RAKING LAWNS .FERTILIZING
.GRASS SEEDS .WILSON PRODUCTS
.(:'LOWERS .VEGETABLE SEEDS
4 CU. PT.
PEAT MOSS 3.49
ART's
LANDSCAPING St NURSERY
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TIL DARK
166 BENNETT ST, E. GODERICH 524.9126
Member of Ontario Nursery Trades Association
CO-OP Spring Sale
ENDS SATURDAY„
SYLVANIA
INCANDESCENT LIGHT BULBS
Ideal for use where sizable voltage '
tuations occur. Inside frosted • 1000 hour
rated 130 volts • standard screw base. Choice
of 40, 60 or 100 wall - Item No. Sal 000 hem Ng. 587 • 000
40 welt 110 rata
:r1;japT,T0T 4/98' SALEVP0100 3 4/98'
Item No. 587 • 010
100 welt PAIGE 4/98' Rog. Valve 45
Portable pumping power
WebsterELEcTR.
00 C MPRESSON
lust plug lath the cigarette lighter 2 88
nt yout car or atter In ony 12 voll
battery Take the Etectro.A.r Coon.
SALE PRICE
pressor won you. wherever ym, dove and ynti It always have Or Regular Value $29,95 ,
ouweronuip
"JACKALL" 48"
JACK
For use with loan Implement.,
autos, construction or garage.
• Full 4 ton lilting capacity. •
Top piece can bo placed In
various positions on standard.
• Ideal ler clamping a Stan• dud made horn special high
(ensile steel Necessary
pads plated for protection
against rust
Item No 571.106 Roe. Value $20.08
SALE PRICE 18.88
PISTOL GRIP
GREASE GUN
Item No, 571-017
Regular Value 57.25
SALE PRICE
5.88
An all-purpose Grease Gun
for use en automobiles,
farm machinery. ale, Easy 1.
grip loan lit handle Wee
ono hand for applying at-
tachment to grease Beings
and openings.
Loads three ways • cartridge. dispenser or bulk
CO.OP SOLID STATE P•ratale Lk,b ,aewaten 015 VOLT, Se CYCLE
ELECTRIC PINCER ' cookies
No moving ports to wear out. G.S.A. up- floyafor ens,. OLNI mei '1.49
proved. Glues maximum permissible Prifteloan owner ineulalare
mu .212.79 sAt.g. 860
soo vocs
$287.88
Cie vie. ftf
"VISCOUNT' FREEZER
Elg Cepielty• 715 Ilan. of toed
NOM No, 501.127 Regular VOW 98
SALE PRICE
Posture for feature the right buy for the budget Miry
dad hothemaker • Adjuitomatic temperature control
• magicosted basket • 'Elaotro•Ilp seal, leather light
lId • Complete cold • Seery signal Ileht • 6 Year
warranty on comprestor and against food spoilage •
Finished In white acrylic enamel with attractive aid
b! ;;l liner presiding a richer aPpatirInge.
DISTRICT
.
HENSALL CO-OPERATIVE
laratetield HENSALL Znrieh
482-9829 282-2808 es6-4.q93- .
Item No, St1,234 Regular Verve MN BALE PRICE
21.88
1100. .t.111.1!1 ,O.,01,‘ %100.0% \\\\\ %%%%%% \VS.
11221W9 & M GRAVITY BOXES at WAGONS
BY MILVOA ERICK$ON
Hayfield Village Council met in
regalar session, Monday evening,
April 17 in the Council Chambers.
The Reeve, all councillors and the
clerk were present.
A tender for 2000 yards of
three-quarter inch crushed
gravel was accepted from Gordon
Heard, Seaforth, et $1,46 per
yard.
Due to an increase in the County
Mill rate an increase of one mill
in the mill rate will result.
A letter received from the
Liquor Licence Board stated
their approval of a Dining Lounge
Licence for the Albion Hotel upon
completion of some specified
changes to be done by the owner.
Council supported the
resolution received from St.
Thomas which requested early
decisions by the Assessment
Review Court,
Council discussed Jane St.
because it had failed due to frost
conditions and as a result
required considerable
maintenance.
A letter from the Minister of
,Transportation and
Communications approving the
additional $1361.58 subsidy
requested for 1971 was
welcomed,
The Clerk was instructed to
procure additional information on
a pre-cut, ready to assemble
privy for the South Beach area.
Council was informed by letter,
the survey of control points for
the contour map had been
completed.
Reeve Oddleifson read a letter
from the Midwestern
Development Council (M.O.D.A.)
extending a welcome to him as a
member of the Board of
Directors: and an invitation to a
meeting on Wednesday. April 19.
Council was informed that Life
Preservers for the North and
South piers had been ordered: due
to the disappearance of the ones
that had previously been placed
there.
Councillor Warner reported
that some of the streets in the
Village were soft and in bad
shape, Council authorized them to
be filled and gravelled.
Councillor York reported that
parts of Clan Gregor Square had
been worked up and reseeding
Would be done immediatele.
A cheque for $75.03 rebate
from the Ausable-13eyfield Haver
Conservation Authority
previously received was for early
payment riot for levy overcharge
(as previously reported).
The next regular council,
Meeting will beheld Monday, May
1 at 7:30 pen, (Daylight Saving
Time),
LADIES polo
The Ladies Guild of Trinity
Anglican Church met Tuesday
evening April 11 in the Parish
Hail,President Mrs. Vina 'Parker
presided with nine members
present,
The meeting opened with a
scripture reading followed by the
Lord's Prayer repeated in
unison.
Mrs. L. W. Scotchmer read her
secretary's report and moved its
adoption: A number of thank you
cards were read, Treasurer,
Mrs. Lorna Merner gave her
report, One bill for an Easter Lily
from the Chancel Guild was
moved for payment,
Final plans for the euchre and
bridge card party were
completed.
The president reported from
the Board of Management that
they would contact an electrician
for an estimate for more adequate
ceiling lighting in the Parish Hall
for which the Guild would be
responsible.
The May meeting was set for
Tuesday, May 9 at the home of
Mrs. Maude Weston.
The meeting was closed by the
president and the members
worked on articles for their fall
bazaar,
Lunch was served by Mrs. Vine
Parker and Mrs. L. W,
Scotchmer.
EUCHRE AND BRIDGE PARTY
A successful Euchre and
Bridge party was held in the
Anglican Church Parish Hall on
Friday, April 14 under the
auspices of the Ladies Guild.
Prize winners for euchre were
Mrs. Helen Fraser and Mrs.
Mary Male; Mr. George Heard
and son Larry; lone hands, Mrs.
Mary Clark and Mr. George
Clark.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs.
Ethel Knight and Mrs. Edith,
Smith.
BROWNIE REPORT
by Joann Sturgeon
We opened our meeting with our
Brownie song and Sixers'
songs.
Lori Talbot was our Fairy
Queen,
We had inspection and the
Pixies and Elves were the best.
We bowled and had a lifesaver
relay for our games.
During our work period we
worked on our artists badge.
mixing colours and colouring
pictures, Tawny Owl explained to
us the three basic colours that we
have and what colours we get by
mixing them together,
Brown Owl asked if we would
like to send five dollars to Bunny
Bundle and we all said yes.
Then we closed with our
Brownie Song and Prayer,
SEA SCOUT REPORT
by John McLeod
Now, with the Town Hall
, finished, meetings are held on
schedule. This week, April 5,
Skipper was piped aboard at 19:30
hours and the flag was hoisted.
The Scouts reviewed the
compass and on badges until 20:30
hours when it was time to close
the meeting.
+ + +
A group of avid sailors from
Chatham were sighted sailing
their craft around the ice-flows in
Lake Huron, off Bayfield during
the weekend.
+ + +
The brothers, sisters and in-
laws of Gordon and Alf
Scotchmer, gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Scotchmer on Wednesday. April
12 for a delicious pot-luck supper.
to honour Gordon and Alf on the
occasion of their birthdays.
Mr. Fred Arkell, acting as
Master of Ceremonies proposed
the toast to the celebrants and
wished them much. health,
happiness and prosperity for
many more birthdays.
After the dinner, progressive
euchre was played. Ladies'
prizes going to Dale Leppington
and Vera Heath and men's prizes
were wonby Fred Le Beau and Alf
Scotchmer.
BAYFIELD VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN
DISPLAY NEW UNIFORMS
The annual dinner for the
Bayfield Volunteer Firemen was
held Friday evening April 14 in
the Community Centre-a once a
year affair when all the wives are
invited for dinner and a rousing
game of cards.
All was going according to
schedule until (you guessed it) the
fire-alarm sounded. The firemen
(apparently oblivious to their
"uniforms") and putting the call
of duty first, rushed to the cottage
of Bob Borland at Huston Heights.
about 4 miles south of Bayfield.
We are thankful to say, very
little damage resulted as the fire
was contained in the attic.
Meanwhile, hack at the
Community Centre, the wives
patiently awaited the return of
their husbands to continue their
euchre game (which they
obviously did) as prizes were
awarded to: Mrs. K. Brandon,
ladies' high; Miss Dawn Merner,
ladies' low; Robert Turner,
men'a high: Joe Koene, men's low
and lone hand winners were Mrs.
R. Scotchmer arid Reg Francis.
++'+
The sum of $91.00 was raised
for the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
through card parties and
donations given by the following:
Mrs. H Blair, Mrs. F. Clift, Mrs.
E. Earl, Mrs G. Graham, Mrs
Hovey, Mrs. B. Higgins, Mrs, E.
Iintght, Mrs. J. Land, Mee. A.
Makins, Mrs. W. Metcalf, Miss
JessieMetealf, Mrs. J.
MacKenzie, Mrs. L. Scotclner,
Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. M. Watson
and Mrs, P. Weston,
+ + +
Mr. Thomas S. Arkell, enroute
from a business trip to Saudi.
Arabia and Houston, Texas to his
home in Northwood-MiddleseX,
England stopped over for a few
days with his parents Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Arkell,
Tom, who is Manager of
Construction for Fluors
Engineers and Constructors'
European Services Incorporated,
received his secondary school
education in Clinton and is a top
executive for Fleors European
operations.
+ + +
Mrs, Myrtle Robinson of the
Albion Hotel, received a
congratulatory letter from the
lion. Charles MacNaughton,
chairman of the Ontario
Management Board of Cabinet,
which stated in part, "I was
pleased to note from a recent
report of the Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario that your
application for a dining lounge
licence has been approved, and
expect you are looking forward to
providing this additional amenity
to your customers."
Mrs. Robinson is busy making
appropriate alterations to her
premises.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon W.
Cunningham, Clinton and Bayfield
were in the village for dinner on
Saturday; joining them were their
son-in-law and daughter.
Professor and Mrs. Thos. E. Hull
of Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham are long-time
summer residents of our village.
Mr. Bud Robinson. London and
a very good friend Miss Elaine
Oke of Scarborough were recent
guests of his mother. Mrs. E. B.
Robinson.
Mrs. Eileen Coleman and
Mark, Detroit. Mich,: Stephanie
Smith, Sandra McLeod and Roger
Hicks. London. were registered
guests at the Albion Hotel last
weekend.
Cottage's who visited for the
weekend in the village were Mr,
and Mrs. George Kalanzis,
Birmingham. Michigan: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Beechie and family: Kr,
Norman Brown; Dr. and Mrs. Bill
Tillman and family and Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Gregory and family,
all of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tillman and
Barbara, London spent a weekend
recently at their- village cottage,
Mrs. E. B. Robinson of the
Albion Hotel was in Toronto last
Monday on a business trip.
Best wishes are extended to
Mrs. Fred Arkell who is a patient
in Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Godericle and to Mr.
Schell (father of Mrs. Norman
Talbot) who is at his home
recuperating after being a patient
in South Huron Hospital. Exeter,
APRIL 12 SEA SCOUT REPORT
by John McLeod
This time we had a fun night.
We had a game in which we were
divided into four groups, and each
group was given a clue. Then after
deciding where the clue was they
would go there and search around
the entrance. There they would
find another clue and then proceed
and find another clue. This
continued until the 10th'clue that
guided us back to the landship,
Another one of these games is
proposed.
A Quarterdeck meeting was
held on April 13.
been bought and bandages knitted,
The General meeting is to be
held May 1. An invitation is
extended to Burns U.C.W. and
each member is to bring a guest.
Mr's. John Thompson will he the
speaker. A bake sale will also be
held,
The Program Committee for
the May meeting will be Mrs. W.
Manning and Mrs. J. Armstrong.
The study period was taken by
Mrs. Howatt and Mrs, Durnin, and
consisted of the following: a poem
"Winter Over" was read by Mrs.
Howatt; the Study of Dahomey, To
Go and Ivory Coast by Mrs.
Durnin; a poem "Promises of
Spring" by Mrs. flowatt and the
Study of Ghana and Upper Volta: a
reading -The Church Supper
Ladies" by Mrs. Durnin, A film
"Church in Nigeria" was shown
and the meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction, Lunch was
served by Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Alexander'.
WI MEETS
The Londesboro Women's
Institute held their meeting
Wednesday night, April'12 in the
hail, The meeting opened with
Opening Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada. President
Gladys Gourley welcomed all and
reported on attending the '75th
Anniversary of Women's
Institutes held in Toronto, There
are 1,300 W.I. branches in
Ontario with a membership of
31,000, The banquet was attended
by 1,600 members. Mrs. Gourley
thanked the members for sending
her.
Minutes of February and March
meetings were read, The
correspondence consisted of a
newsletter from the Historical
Society; thank-you letters from
the family of Chris Kennedy,
Marjorie Duizer, Gail and
Mildred Travis, and an invitation
to Summerhill Club Dessert
Euchre on May 3 at 2 p.m. Doug
Snell made a trestle board for 4-H
work for which a letter of thanks
was sent. It was moved to belong
to the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
as a group. Tickets for Auburn
50th Anniversary available from
Mary Robinson. The treasurer's
report was then given, followed by
roll call and the collection. "Violence on Campus" which won
'The members were favoured by hint the award for Region 3 on
Rick Snell giving his speech Please turn to Page 4
"".••••••••••••
RIEXAILL
ONE CENT
SALE
ENDS SAT. NITE
APRIL 22nd
More than 350 items on sale
Including
VITAMINS-•TOI LETR I ES-MEDIC IN ES-STATIONERY
SHAVING NEEDS-AND MANY.MORE ITEMS
Phone 4824511
Clinton, Ontario
cfo CO 6 6-b b else o renrcris rcrInnsTre alio Isis (erre d retro
DEBBIE'S CUSTARD
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
OPEN till 1:00 a.m.
SHRIMP CHICKEN and EGG ROLL DINNERS
HAMBURGERS and CHEESE BURGERS
ONION RINGS
FOOT LONG NOT DOGS
SWEET and SOUR RIBS
BBQ SPARERIBS
OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER
IS
4 8 2-9 8 96
Aar, AssamommI Is.. 111111b,\ viemri
ifiNSINSZElpalinelesESS
Stint .1a0t.,a;; 1feillme..11.1vottec; 'construction and •Al:;mo,
saggina.kiailablejri:(4!; 8'; 12', 14' and 16',.lengthS!'
0 10:0001'. .12 FOOT 14 FOOT 15 Foot. • •14444.7i.; itimy.e4c,s4.1404 . Item No: 603-1109 • ham No, 563.610 item No seg.ay.0
V F OWS yaiy• alragular fiev Value a IM sr V. Regular Vikettl
7r. ..; 1134.90 $11,115 SALEi• . • 'SALE SALE SALE .:'
'PRICE., • PRICE . • PRICE 1 • PRICE.:
.59 37 3
"TRAIL CHAMP"
MINI BIKE
REGULAR VALUE
$324.9.5
MAP
has over 350
Special Values
Cool off... enjoy ON tomforlablo days and restful nights. • 8 speed rotary avelloll Control flevertubie •
Plastic. safety grill removable
tar cleaning • noMnaning foal o Covonloht cerryirig handle- • Finished in attrantive Harvest Goal.
Bayfield council buys privy for beach
BY MRS, 'BERT SHORIBROOK
The Airawell Unit held their
meeting April 10 at the home of
Caroline Thompson. The meeting
opened with the hymn "Peacefully
round us the shadows are
falling." President Ruth Vincent
read the scripture illustrating
'Jesus moves us to worship' then
led the prayer. The hymn "Abide
with me" closed the worship.
Roll call was answered by -23
members and three visitors. The
Ham Supper is to be May 24. The
Explorers will make posters,
The next meeting will be held
May 8 at the home of Addle
Bunking. The general meeting
will take place May 1 to which
everyone is to bring a guest-a
hake sale will be held in
conjunction with this meeting.
The program was in charge of
Betty pulley and Audrey
Thompson. The hymn "God of
Mercy, God of Grace" was sung,
the scripture from Matthew was
read and Betty Halley led in
prayer and the Lord's Prayer,
Audrey presented a study of
Uganda following which the
meeting closed with the singing of
''Kum By Ya". Mr. Stan
McDonald pronounced the
benediction. Leech was served by
Helen Lee and Marjorie Duizer'.
BEREAN UNIT
The Berean Unit held their
meeting in the Sunday School
rooms on Tuesday, April 11.
Theme for the meeting was
" HUM ility".
The president, Mrs.
Livingstone, opened the meeting
with a welcome and "Just As I
Am" was sung. The scripture was
read by Mrs, B. Shobbrook,
Prayer and meditation was led by
Mrs. Livingstone and wa:
followed by a reading "Albert
Schweitzer Lives on in
Lambarene". The minutes were
read, followed by the
correspondence which consisted
of "Thank-you" letters from the
Airdrie family, Mrs. Barbara
Snell and Mrs. Myrtle Youngblut,
and an invitation to Walton an
April 16th, The roll call was
answered by 14 members
present, Mr's. Durnin, the supply
secretary, reported gloves had
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
TENDERS FOR
INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR,
LOADER and MOWER
Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for one
tractor with loader and mower. Tender to be in the hands of the
Road Superintendent by 12 noon, Monday, May 1, 1972.
Specifications and Tender Forms must be obtained from the
Road Superintendent.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
William H. Taylor,
Road Superintendent,
Blyth, Ontario.
TWINE
SPECIAL
BOOK NOW and SAVE' DOLLARS
For the month of April all Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Branches are offering a substantial saving
for Twine booked and paid for in this month.
TOPNOTCH BRANDED
(10,000 - 40-lb. - 300 lb. Tensil) $5.80
GRAND HARVEST
(10,000 - 40-lb. - 300 lb. Tensil) $5.80
CARDINAL BRAND
(10,000 - 36-lb. - 275 lb. Tensil) $5.60
TERMS CASH, Booked in April
Picked up when available
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone 5274910
Seaforth
4 FOOT, ,
hewn ***glee Akira
Voles: ,
SALE. PRICE
gegular Value $3.89
10" STRAIGHT
JAW VISE GRIP
$2.88 Regular Value 445 $2.88 7
10" FENCE TOOL 10" FENCE pLIER
Reg. Value $2.89
SALE PRICE $2.48
22" SUPER CLIPPER
h.p. LAWN MOWER
Regular Value $92.95
PRICE 82 88
SALE
Foolunis oxclutIVO ifloon•arrO" rite/dine
system. No ologgIng 01 your terbutolot of
sfig 411 yew sybodio. a “Autofno910. Ono, Nitta, Na 0010,1, ghOkfilODS • Removable
. rushee& foal lank • WON aniseed in
yellow pnd blMa-