HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-15, Page 8GREAT
FOR DAD
GOLD LETTERING FREE
BILL FOLDS
UTILITY &
ATTACHE' CASES
LUGGAGE
SLIPPERS
SANDLES
MOCCASINS
CASUAL SHOES
AIKEN'S
CLOTHING — FOOTWEAR
482-9352 CLINTON
Huron Men's
Chapel
AUBURN
HEAR
Bob Vanderslagt
BUSINESSMAN FROM TORONTO SPEAK
AND
Horst Family SING
SUNDAY, JUNE 18
Westfield Fellowship Hour - 2 P.M.
Huron Men's Chapel - 8 P.M.
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
REMEMBER
LAST
summer
Alchrtntircil
AIR CONDITIONERS
START AS LOW AS
$189
00
. _
Keep your cool with these Adinikai Room Air Conditioners
FOr '72, Admiral offers the promise of
coot, refreshing and reliable air condition-
ing, The 'Admiral "Flex-O-Mount"
window mounting makes the Princess
models adaptable to Just about any
double-hung window. For slider win-
dows, the Viscount models give you the
same adaptability.
Admiral's "draw-through" coaling system
and "squirrel-cage" fan increase the cool-
ing power and efficiency of all our units.
The Air Freshener, when set at "EX-
HAUST", expels stale or smokey air
outside,
Ail Admiral room air conditioners remove
humidity from the air, They are also
equipped with a permanent, washable,
germicidal filter.
This filter is so effective it actually re-
moves dust and pollen particles from the
arr.
Pushbutton' controls and rotary tempera ,
ture controls make these room air Con-
ditioners simple to operate, to maintain
the cooling temperature you select.
And you have the assurance of depend-
ability with Admiral's 5-year factory war-
ranty en the sealed system and a 1-year
warranty on the air conditioner.
Above is one of our Viscount Slider
models • the modern approach to air
conditioning for rooms with sliding
windews. At the top is a Princess air
Conditioner, ideal (Or smaller rooms, with
easy-to,install Admiral "Flex-O-Mount':-.
expandable window mounting.
At left is the Princess 100, the ultimate in
larger capacity room air conditioners. Big
enough to cool larger rooms but easy
enough to install yourself. And like all our
air conditioners, this PM-loots model has
directional air flow that allows you to
"aim" cooling air where you want it to go.
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SPECIFICATION CHART
e •.
10,000 700 3.0 ,..
e ,
12 ,
e
14%
e
22%.
e
16%
e , . e- -1
4 x
I
26
-
,,
6,500 coo " 2.6 , 12 SO% itt% 20% -- X 4 X 30
- 6,000 660 2.2 12 12% 15114 16% X -. a x 26
X 6,000 460 1.7 9,5 ;0,k 1Ag-
_
20% ... 4 X 30
6,000 460 , 1.9, 9, 12% 16914 le% X -; 4 5 26
1... ' 6,000 ,316 1,2 7,5 126, tech 16% X X 20
600682
006122
8605122.
1000P122
6006112
,590672
GROVES & SON ELECTRIC
to HURON ST, CLINTON PHONE 464414
Pfiax•tia letvionapi22
.. •
Treat Dad On Sunday
COME AND ENJOY
Father's Day Dinner
aG rye
little
31 rt n
BAYFIELD
The Same
Home-style
Cooking
PHONE 565-2611
Dinners 5-7;90 P.M.
RESERVATIONS
ADVISABLE
111186W21111
2 HURON STREET, CLINTON
Hours:
p.m
9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. to Fri.; 9 a.m, 6 Sat.
PRICEGARD
SOWER PRICE PRICE
1.89 99c
1.851.29
SPRAY, REG. & UNSC 1.98 99c
REMOVER, SPRAY 2.391.49
I.991.09
I,53 99c
1.091.09
1.35 89c
19c 59c
I.69 99c
1.09 49c
SCOPE MOUTHWASH 17 oz.
SHAMPOO
HEAD & SHOULDERS
VO 5
NEET
HAIR
HAIR
DEODORANT 9 oz.
HOUR AFTER HOUR
BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT
LOTION 14 oz.
INTENSIVE CARE
BY NOXZEMA 12 oz.
MEDI-FOAM
S-STAINLESS 5's
GILLETTE BLADES
BUFFERIN 100's
PLASTIC STRIPS 60's
BAND-AID'
REGULAR SIZE BARS
CAMAY SOAP 1/3 8c 2 /2 9c
FLUSHABYES 2.89 2.77
3.09 2.89
3.29 3.15
2/42c 2 /3 9c
SALE ENDS JUNE 24 QUANTITIES LIMITED
NEWBORN 60's
MEDIUM 60's
TODDLER 60's
TOILET TISSUE
ROYALE
0—Clinton News-Record, Thursday, June 15, 1972
Bayfield Historical Society learns to be unveiled Jul
mit.vgNA ERICKSON once had a brilliant dream. lie
A -Meeting of Hay fi eld built a huge hotel, a tile and brick
Historical Society was held yard at St. Joseph's and Planned to
Monday evening, June 12 in the build a canal from Lake Hum to
Municipal Building with a good Lake Erie, linking the two bodies
turnout, of water,
Mrs. A. S, Morton chaired the Relatives and friends will be
Meeting. Secretary, Miss Ethel present at the unveiling, which
Dewar read the minutes of the wily take place on the site of the
.previmis meeting followed by the old hotel (now gone).
treasurer's report by Mrs. Marg Wednesday, August 16, Mr. and
Mayman. Mrs, Poth will be showing slides
Mrs. Leroy Path gave a report of their recent trip to New
on the Huron County Historical Zealand. These will be showneSt,
Society and informed the Andrews United Church,
Members that a plaque will be Mr, Harvey MacDougall spoke
unveiled in memory of Narcissus on bluebirds, and told of the
Cantin at St. Josephs on Sunday nesting boxes he had placed in
afternoon, July 16 at 2:00 p.m, Stanley Township. Of the 65 boxes
Mr, Cantin was a man who had placed in stretegic spots, one was
successful in hatching out three
bluebirds. However, as bluebirds
are almost extinct in. th is area he
felt it had been very worthwhile. A
bluebird nest in a cedar post that
Mr. MacDougall has been
Watching fOr the past three years
shows promise of bluebirds also.
He suggested to the group that a
bluebird club be formed with
several members to enable
people to get together and
construct and watch the bluebird
boxes; and also suggested that
young people be welcomed as
Members to become involved in
this worthWhile environmental
cause.
A Souvenir Booklet of Hayfield
published by , the Methodist
Church Ladies Group of the
Methodist Church (now the Roman
Catholic Church on Louisa St.)
was donated to the Society along
with a pair.of wool carders by Mr.
Albert Woods of the village, A
note of thanks is to be sent to him
for his generosity.
Mrs. Morton reported that
Mrs, Jean Lindsay will set up a
quilting bee demonstration at the
Agricultural Fair to tie in with
their old-time theme this year,
Mrs, Gwen Pemberton,
speaker for the evening, chose as
her topic, 'Stratford to Goderich
in the Days of the Canada Co.'
Information was obtained from a
booklet published by the Ontario
Historical Society and this
particular article was written by
Hugh Johnston, a professor of
History at Simon Fraser
University.
From 1829 to 1841 Huron
District (Huron Tract) was
governed by the Canada Company
in the hands of Magistrates
appointed through a system of
patronage served only to
reinforce the presence of the
Company. After 1841 the passage
of Sydenhams Municipal Act
possessed a partially democratic
but ineffective district
government which used most of
its energy in bickering with the
Canada Company, Finally in 1850
the Baldwin Municipal Act was
formed and was a fully elected,
decentralized local government,
Municipalities set up their own
councils, borrowed money and
levied taxes, During the second
period councillors were elected
but the Assembly appointed the
Warden and County Officers.
In May 1849 the Assembly
passed legislation dividing Huron
District into three counties,
Huron with a population of 14,838;
Perth with 12,661 and Bruce with
376. This was done only after
much heated opposition. Stratford
was named the County Town of
Perth.
In the 1850's railway talk began
in Stratford and aroused great
excitement among the Goderich
residents who believed only in the
potential value of their port
facilities.
In the autumn of 1851 after
bankruptcy of companies, no
more backing from the Canada
Company and finally from a group
of Liverpool financiers came the
needed capital to form a new
company; amalgamated the
Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway,
The Toronto and Guelph Railway
suffered a shortage of capital as
well, but was amalgamated with
the Grand Trunk in 1853, and
became a -burden wile° provincial
instead of the local taxpayer.
Stratford had rail service by the
autumn of 1051 by Grand Trunk
and by 1856 front the Buffalo line.
It wasn't until June of 1858 that the
first train from Fort Erie
repelled Godericlu but it
frustrated the citizens, robbing it
of local business. In 1855
Goderich handled about $135,000
in imports and exports; but the
year of the railway the 'value of
these was down to $108,000,
Stratford onthe other hand reaped
great profits and was known as a
railway town, and assumed the
proportions of a modest Ontario
city, Hythe 1860's everything that
had been new and possible was
being shaped by inheritance and
precedent; and was developing
economically and politically and
the inhabitants no longer believed
they were making history.
A social hour followed the
meeting with much discussion on
the history of county separation
and the first railroads.
The Department of Transport
(Federal Government) have
recently installed a day marker
on the south pier and have painted
the west end of the north pier with
red fluorescent paint, as a guide
to boaters coming into the
harbour. This will enable boaters
to enter the harbour safely at
night, as the lights shining on the
red paint will mark the north side
for quite a considerable
distance—also this reportedly
glows very well in a fog.
The sun shines through the day
marker which is a red and white
fiberglass type sheet and shows
up from well out into the lake,
With these additions to the red
light that has been on the pier,
boaters should have no trouble
navigating the harbour safely
from any direction, day or night.
A most impressive display has
been set up by Don Lance in his
antique shop window on Main
Street.
For the past week he has been
featuring books, pictures and
china pieces, commemorating the
Duke of Windsor.
There will be no 10:00 a,m.
service in Trinity Anglican
Church, Sunday, June 18, The
congregation is asked to attend a
Confirmation Service at 11:00
a.m. in St. James Middleton. St.
James is celebrating its
Centennial year.
The Confirming Bishop will be
the Right Reverend William A.
Townsend, who is well known in
this area.
Mrs. Maude Weston has been
appointed assistant supervisor of
the Hayfield Library to work with
Mrs. Eric Earl.
The quarterly exchange of
books has just been completed.
Readers will find an interesting
selection of new books, their
numbers considerably increased
for the summer months. Those
interested in Canadiana will find a
special collection of books on
pioneer life, including the Belden
Historical Atlas of Huron County,
originally published in 1879. A
list of these is available at the
library.
Special attention has been paid
to topics of summer interest 7-
^boating, sailing, . swimming,
water skiing, horseback riding,
field guides to birds, wildflowers,
trees, rocks, stars; and, for the
hammock-types, a generous
helping of murder mysteries,
science fiction and romance,
V,4
GOLF SHIRTS
GOLF HATS
GOLF JACKETS
RAM GLOVES
plaque
Hayfield Library 11011r$ are
Monday 2-5, Wednesday '7 to 10
and Saturday 1-5.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sheppard;
Mr. and Mrs, Art Latimer, Bill,
Gel and Christy all.of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Denison and
Jeff of Clarkson visited with Mrs.
Gilbert Knight during the
weekend. Gil Latimer remained
to spend two weeks with his
grandmother,
Mrs. Christopher Lance and
children Christopher and Gina,
Royal Oak, Michigan and aunt
Mrs. Charles Jordan of Santa
Barbara, California spent the
past week at the Lance cottage on
Howard St, W.
Mr. Dave Krawchuk and Rob
Erickson spent the weekend in St.
Catharines as the guests of the
former's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs, George Krawchuk.
Mr. Wallace Parker of Barthel,
Saskatchewan, a cousin of the
Parker family, is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Larson for a
week while visiting relatives in
the area.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickard,
Dundas were in the village during
the weekend.
Miss Judy Voisin, Varna, spent
the weekend with Miss Norma
Garrett.
Mrs. Betty Quigg and Kim and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson,
Kathy, Karen, David and Doug all
of London were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl and
celebrated a family birthday,
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Tillman and
family; Mr. Norman Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Gregory and
family and Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Beechie and family, all of London
were at their respective cottages
last weekend.
Registered guests at the Albion
Hotel last weekend were Myrtle
L. Vozco and her sister of
Wyandotte, Michigan and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Pickar, Toledo, Ohio,
Our sincere condolences are
extended to Mr. Charles Guest
and family in the sudden passing
of his wife.
Mr. George Bell and Mr. Bob
Orr spent a day last week at their
respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Robert
and Tara of London were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
LeBeau,
Mrs. Vera Heatti has taken up
residence in the Merrier cottage
on the corner of Catharine and
Chiniguy Sts. in the village.
Sunday, June 11, a Sunday
School picnic was held for the
children of.the Sunday School and
Choir members of Trinity
Anglican Church in the parish
hall.
Teachers Barbara G raham and
Karen Gemeinhardt conducted
numerous enjoyable games and
awarded treats to all the
youngsters. A lovely lunch was
served, ending an enjoyable
picnic.
D
Mrs. Frank Fingland's lovely'
Monte and garden was the setting
fora summer tea on Wednesday,
June 2, given by the members of
the Wesley Willis U.C.W. for all
the ladies of the church.
Many of the older ladies were
brought to the garden by volunteer
drivers and there Mrs, W, Jervis
pinned a daisy coursage on each
one. The clear sunny, weather
Made itpossible for the ladies to
choose whether to have their tea
outside or in the dining room.
Mrs. Ted Davies greeted the
guests and asked them to sign the
guest book. Mrs. A. J. Mowatt
presided over the tea table in the
diningroom, while Mrs, H. Wise
invited guests in for tea.
Mrs, C. Stewart presided over
the tea table in the garden.
Members of. the Morning Glory
group served, and accompanied
by Mrs. Wm, Hearn's guitar,
entertained by singing an
original amusing song about their
year's activities, Nancy and
Cecilia Chu delighted the ladies
with two songs.
The conveners were very
pleased with the number of ladies
Hill says egg
plan will bring
higher prices
The federal government's new
hen-slaughter program will mean
higher egg prices if producers
make use of it, according to
Gordon Hill, President of the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture. "The program
should have come earlier and
could offer producers more",
Hill said in Toronto last week,
"but it will help if producers use
it. Egg prices will continue low if
farmers do not sell some
productive hens."
He noted that the federal
program complimented the
Ontario egg board's plan to buy
surplus eggs. "Egg buying and
price setting will only work if
producers respond to the federal
program, by cutting back their
laying flocks.
"The egg industry' is finally
sorting itself out", Hill said.
"Producers in all provinces are
co-operating to develop sensible
foundations for the industry. They
will likely have a national egg
marketing agency with market-
sharing quotas by year's end."
"Meanwhile Ontario should
quickly institute supply
management for eggs", Hill said.
"The national scheme will only
work if Ontario has an effective
plan."
Summing up, he spoke
optimistically for the future of
egg producers. "Through their
organization, dedicated farmers
have worked out ways to improve
egg prices. After two disastrous
years, better times are on the
way."
DAD
A Golf Gift
ON
FATHER'S
DAY
We know there are times, morn, when you don't
particularly want to see dad go golfing. You have
probably told him he can spend his days at hotne
more constructively than at a golf course. Show dad • that you really don't mind, buy him a golf gift for
Father's Day,
$2700
$6"
7oo
$595
$1495
$ 500
SEE SEE OUR CARTS & BAGS AT 10% OFF
GOLF SHOES REG, $31.95
GOLF UMBRELLAS REG. $7.95
REG. $1.95
REG, $5.95
RAM CUTPROOF GOLF BALLS
WERE 1 DOZ, NOW i DOZ. EACH
$ 1 200 $ 1 0" 90c
See all of these quality
items at our pro shop
Goderich Sunset
Golf Sport
Ceotra
a.
who responded to the invitation to
the tea, whether it came generally
from thepulpit and newspaper or
by note or telephone and Wish. to
thank all those ladies who helped
make the tea such a happy
wt-trre S W1ntG IS4A 1-I1NE CditVrOANY
model 782
custom spin-a-dial
zigzag sewing machine
This custom ”SpimA-Dial" zigzag sewing machine
has the new super stretch stitches for sauteing today's
now synthetic fibers and fabrics. Stitth & Overcast,
triple reinforced stretch stitch, multiple stitch zigzag,
buttonholer and blind 4ernmer are all built in.
slicceeefel. eveni.
The following day a group of
IJCW members visited all the
shut-ins who were unable to go out
to the tea, and left a sample of the
good things served there.
RELCO SEWING CENTRE
(APPROVEb DEALER)
40 WEST ST. GODERICH 5244431
1/2 PRICE SALE
NO DOWN PAYMENT
REG. $223.50