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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-01, Page 20I, tea RADIO andIV SALES &SERVICE cerypi Your home entertainment centre — Newly renovated store —Summer discount prices now in effect —1973 Electrohome stock now on display —Credit terms available —Sales backed by service These are only 5 of the many good reasons you should shop at kw / RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE .• en earl degree eY eaterienia ELVOT1301401VIE QUEEN STREET , SIXTH ,ONT • P4065234640 Goderich Little Theatre PRESENTS Kitchener-Waterloo Little Theatre In their production of "Here We Come Gathering" a farce in three acts By Phillip King and Anthony Armstrong, The story of a strange assortment of characters wtio occupy a vacant house equipped with everything but furniture. Directed by Tessa Gillard, Friday & Saturday JUNE 23 & 24 MacKAY HALL NOTE: This is the third and last regular production of the 1971-194 season. Subscribers should pick up reserve seat accomodation in the usual manner at the offices of Reg Bell Optometrist, The Square, Goderich. ATTENTION CORN GROWERS ORDER YOUR CORN OIL NOW! TO BE USED WITH ATRAZINE FOR BETTER KILL CONTROL PAUL KERRIGAN FUELS Phone: 482-9653 379 Vittoria St. S. Clinton PLEA$E NOTE: We will be tlosedSaturdays during June, July anti August, —22b John van Gastel (second from right) gets his car filled with gas at the new service station at the former CFB CI intan by Sam Russo, station manager. Watching are (left) Fred Ginn an associate of Mr. van Gastel and (right) Mr. van Gastel's father who was visiting from Hol land, The station opened recently to serve the growing needs of the base population. Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scott:tner Monday is Shipping Day From Vern* Stockyard CALL. BAYIPOILD SiS4‘341 By YI30 crts. Monday Per Protnitt Sorvic• No autos on 101616010 GET RESULTS Luxaclad® ALUMINUM SIDING Your home can be Bright and new looking... almost overnight Consider these outstanding features' • Paint finish is guaranteed for 20 years ... in writing • Installs quickly ... saws and nails easily • Beautifies any home, any style, old or new • Insulates... reduces home heating costs We have this exceptional Siding in stock. You can do it yourself or or we will install it for you. BALLMACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482.9514 SEAFORTN — 527.0910 tHIENSALL 282.2713 art.••••~4~•••••••••0444~~.~~4tHam•••••••404taarmitstrea••••••• 2—Clinton News-Record, Thursday, 4t19 8,1972 Bayfield senior citizens hold meeting The following was found in the Lucknow Sentinel recently and we thought it would be of interest to News-Record readers, "An issue of the Farmer's Advocate, dated 1900, provided some interesting reading. Some advertising included the W. Doherty and Co. Organ factory, the largest in Canada, located at Clinton; a new horse buggy from the International Carriage Co., Brighton, for $55 or Flemings lump jaw cure for cattle at the price of $3 with the guarantee by the manufacturer in St. George, Ontario that the $2 would gladly be refunded if the lump didn't disappear." + + "1- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor were honoured at a family dinner when forty persons were served in the Orange Hall by the Orange Lodge ladies, Saturday, May 27, followed by an evening of dancing. The music was provided by the "Silver Strings" from Walton and was delightful to both young and old. An afternoon reception was held Sunday, May 28 with the family serving. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor received tiany beautiful cards and gifts. Many pleasant memories were recalled and it was a very happy occasion. Special awa rds. at Spring fair Shur Gain Special—best Dairy Herd: Jack Van Egmond, Clinton; Con Eckert, Seaforth. Royal Bank of Canada—most points in Dairy or Beef Cattle Classes: Tom Coursey, Parkhill. Eatotis of Canada—most points in Sheep or Swine Classes: Hugh Hart, Gadshell. "The Old Mill" Special— donated to the Champion Showman 18 years and under showing a sheep: Nancy Walden, Lucknow. Friends of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Cochrane will be glad to know they have been moved to Clinton Public Hospital where they continue to recuperate. + + + We -ask you to note that the ballet recital of students of Mrs, Za.bloeki is Friday, June 9, not June 19. The proceeds of the evening will be donated to the 'Clinton Public School Students' Council, + + + William Thomas Trick, B.R.Sc., M.Eng,McM., who received his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Western Ontario at Spring Convocation is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Trick. He is a design engineer of waterwheels and turbines at Meaford, Ontario. + + + On Sunday, we had a pleasant drive from Collingwood across through the Beaver Valley to Clinton. The many shades of green were lovely but one thing marred the scene. In almost every fence row there 'were wild fruit trees full of tent caterpillars and the trees, in many cases, were almost stripped of leaves: We called the local Ministry of Agriculture and Food office to ask what measures could be taken if the caterpillars are found in the garden. Apparently there are many things but one they recommend is "SEVIN" since it is safe to use. Mixed in proportions of two tablespoons per gallon of water, it is sprayed on the tent and up the branches where the caterpillar may be feeding. It is too bad we can't have a general spraying program wherever the creepy, crawly things are found, BY ERICKSON The regular meeting of the Bayfield Senior Citizens was held Friday evening, June 3 in the Municipal Building, with 22 members present, President Clair Merner presided and opened the meeting with the singing of 0 Canada and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Secretary, Mrs, R. J. Larson gave her report which was adopted, Cards of thanks were received from Mrs. J.13, Higgins and from the family of the late Mrs, Norma E, Wallis. Treasurer, Mrs, Bill Parker gave her report and it was adopted, One minute of silence was observed in memory of a member, the late Mrs, Norma Wallis, who was card and flower secretary. Mrs, Mary Weston graciously offered to take over this work until the end of the year, The plans for the trip to Black Creek Pioneer Village, Toronto for June 15 were finalized. A few seats are still available at the low cost of $4,50 and anyone wishing to go should contact Mr. Clair Merner as soon as possible. The bus will leave the "Cluster" at 8 a.m, Everyone is asked to take a box lunch and arrangements are being made to have dinner as a group on the way home, probably in Kitchener, Huronview has extended an invitation to members to visit on the Thursday afternoon and evening of June 22. It is hoped to be able to assist in the evening's entertainment. The card secretary was requested to send a get-well card to Mrs. George Brown and a wedding congratulations card to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. A pot luck supper is planned for Thursday, July 6 at 6:00 p.m. The meeting adjourned and the usual social hour of cards and lunch was enjoyed. Euchre winners were ladies high, Mrs. Jean Bell; low, Mrs. Ida Menerey; men's high, George Brown; men's low, George Clark; lone hand prize, Mrs. Jean Bell. SEA SCOUT REPORT By John McLeod This week the Sea Scouts held their meeting at the waterfront. After most of ,them arrived at 19:00 hours, they launched their freshly painted lifeboat, Since it was cold out and they were having a problem with 'the boat they decided to leave early. The June meeting of Unit 1, United Church Women met in St. Andrews Church with 20 members answering the, roll call. Mrs. Lulu Smith and Mrs. Nina Haw took charge of the devotional period. Mrs. J. Reddock led in prayer and Mrs. Elva Cox read the scripture. The topic was the origin of the John and Charles Wesley hymns. Many of their beautiful hymns were sung and Mrs. Molly Cox gave a lovely solo, "I Don't Know About Tomorrow". Mrs. A, S, Morton presided at the piano. Mrs, Jean Greer presided over the business part of the meeting and Mrs, Esther IVIakins called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting, Mrs. Margaret Scotchmer gave the treasurer's report and Mrs, Eleanor Watson the card report, Mrs, Reddock and Mrs, Morton gave an interesting report on their visit to the Reserve at. ettle Point and told how the whole Reserve is co-operating in trying to replace the Anglican Church which was destroyed by fire recently, A letter was read by Mrs. Elva Metcalf from our foster child's mother. The meeting closed with a social hour With Jean Greer, Evelyn, Greer and Margaret Scotchmer as hostesses, + + + Mr. Doug Arkell of Regina, Saskatchewan is spending a period of time with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell. The Bayfield Lions Club secretary reported that they had sent in excess of $600 to Toronto to aid the Crippled Children, Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Knight, Heather, Jackie, Sandra and Catherine of Toronto were with his mother Mrs. Gilbert Knight over the weekend. Roller skating is in full swing at the arena every Friday and Saturday night for all ages. Moms and Dads are invited to come out and join the kids in an evening of skating. Skates are available, or you can bring your own. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bowers, Wellesley visited Monday with Mrs. Margaret 'Garrett and family. Best wishes to Mr. Fred Arkell who is able to be home after an extended stay in Goderich Hospital, Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Dale of R.R.2 Ripley visited with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Erickson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill and Esther, Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Wiltse. Clinton attended Convocation at Brock, University, St. Catharines. May' 30, 1972 when Gordon Merrill received his Bachelor of Science degree with honours in Biology. Our congratulations are extended to Gordon. Sixteen-year-old Raymond Mair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mair of Bayfield was named Outstanding Junior Male Athlete at the annual sports night and banquet held last Thursday evening in Central Huron Secondary School, where he is a grade 10 student. May we also add our congratulations to Raymond. Gordon Merrill of Clinton graduated May 30 from Brock University, St. Catharines. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree with distinction. BY MRS. BERT SHQBBROOK The Sacrament of the Lord's supper was observed at the United Church'on Sunday morning with a good attendance. Greeters in the sanctuary were Jack Lee and Nick Whyte, The reception for members by transfer was held with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. Jim Thompson and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson McClure being received. Mr. Jim Jamieson, clerk of the session welcomed the new members on behalf of the congregation. The flowers in the sactuary were placed in loving memory of Mrs. Ron (Marguerite) Neal by her mother, Mrs. Laura Lyon and family. PERSONALS Mr. Mel Oliver returned home on Saturday having spent the past week in Clinton hospital. Mrs. Jessie Jones visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Wilma McCutcheon of Brussels, The community was saddened on Wednesday morning, May 31 when learning of the death of Mrs, Ron' Neal (Marguerite Lyon) in London. Sympathy is extended to her husband and son, her mother, Mrs. Laura Lyon and her brothers, Murray and Bert and their families. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDougall in the death of his brother, William (Scotty) McDougall in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended the funeral of Mrs. Shobbrook's aunt, Mrs. Amos Ball in Goderich on Wednesday. Darrell Shobbrook is a patient in Clinton Hospital since Friday, with infection in his feet, Friends hope he will soon be home, - - Miss Donna Youngblutt of Vancouver, B.C. is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scanlon and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and Dianna attended Ontario Street Church in Clinton on Sunday morning where Murial Joan Garrow was a member of the confirmation class. They also spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. The Women's Institute of Clinton met on Thursday May 25, in the Agriculture Board Rooms, Mrs. Popp president was in the chair. Following the opening excersises and the approval of the minutes the secretary stated the average attendance of the past year was 31 members. Thank you notes were read and the correspondence consisted of a reminder of the Food Forum, "Cooking for four on one dollar's worth of meat," held in the Central Huron Secondary School on June 1. An invitation was received from Wingham Institute to attend their 70th Anniversary dinner, Thursday, June 15, in Wingham Ron Ellerby, Frank and Dora Lynn, Mrs. Ena Howatt spent last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family of Kirkton. Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mrs. Edwin Fothergill, Mrs, Don Buchanan, Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Jim Jamieson, Mrs. Harry Tebhutt and Mrs. Margaret Taylor attended the district annual meeting of the Women's Institute in Wingham on Wednesday, May 31. Mr. Sewers of Teeswater is visiting his son Mr. and Mrs. Mac ,Sewers and family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott attended the District Deputy' Grand Master election in Ingersoll on Tuesday night when Mrs. Jean Dockstader, P.M. of Goderich was elected. Those attending the Food Forum in Clinton Thursday evening from the Londesboro Women's Institute were Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mrs. Jim Radford, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs. Reg Lawson, Mrs. Jim Jamieson and Mrs, Margaret Taylor. Congratulations to Miss Grace Longman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman, RR1, Auburn who graduated from Wingham and District Hospital training on Friday, May 26 with her R.N.A. Guests at the ceremony included her sister, Donna, grandfather, Joe Youngblutt and Frank Dolamage, Londesboro. She received an award for proficiency in geriatric nursing and has been accepted on the staff of Wingham and District Hospital. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore of Egmondville spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs; Jessie Jones. United Church. Tickets were for sale to those wishing to go. Mrs. Leona Lockhart and Mrs. Pearl Cummings were appointed delegates to the District Annual of the Women's Institute at WingliaM Anglican Church on Wednesday, May 31. A few seats were still available on the Historical Society's bus trip to Kleinburg on June 14, Roll call was "An idea for resolutions, A letter will he sent to town council regarding a fire cracker ban, Mrs. Russell Colclough gave a splendid report of the Officers Conference held in Guelph. After being billetted they went on a bus tour of places of interest and visited The Adelaide Hoodless home. Mrs. Noblet presided at the conference and pointed out Women's Institute members should stop, listen and look and then work together to make life better for everyone. There was interesting speakers and discussion groups, A highlight was Mrs. Maltby's surprise Musical concert in War Memorial Town Talk BY Marg Redd •A Londesboro Institute invited to visit Wit:tempi Hall which lasted two hours and was much enjoyed. Mrs. W. Colclough was in charge of the program for the day and introduced Mrs. B. MacLean of Seaforth who spoke on "Resolutions". Women's Institutes are up and coming organizations and we must he proud of the echo of the resolution when it comes back to our ears, It should be presented first locally, then provincially, nationally and internationally. The request to make one clear statement in proper wording and properly signed, This .democracy at work, She gave three former resolutions as examples and why they were lost, showing how very important is the wording and presenting of it. The program closed with two humerous readings and the "pennies for friendship", box was passed. GIVE ,.. so more will live .HEART FUND WALLACE J. p.. WEYL1E and FREDERICK S. WILSON are pleased to announce the opening of an office for the practice of law at ADASTRAL PARK, CLINTON, ONTARIO under the firm name of WEYLIE & WILSON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 482-3115 —22,23b The Swing is to GRAND HARVEST Unconditionally guaranteed to give top per- formance in all makes of balers. Only select quality sisal 'is used in the manufacture of Grand Harvest Twine, the Canadian farmers' Number One choice for strength, coupled with uniformity and extra treatment. H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL PHONE 482-9792