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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-07-13, Page 3MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS MASTS $ 5 7 7 I I I I Clinton Nevvs-Record, Thursday, July 13, 1972-3 TH ASE F CTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING, SECONDS AND DISCONTNIUID LINES FROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS. DRESS SHIRTS. DRESS PANTS. CASUAL PANTS, SOX. LEATHER GOODS. FOOTWEAR. SPORTSWEAR. LINIIHIRIL ITC. FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAWLY.IMANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO RE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. NEW SHIPMENT MENS AND BOYS DOUBLE KNIT-SPORTS FLARE TROUSERS INFANT SLEEPWEAR SIZES UP TO 6X NEW SHIPMENT OF RUNNING SHOES LADIES-MENS-BOYS $2.27-$2.97-$4.77 LARGE- SELECTION TEA TOWELS AND HAND TOWELS 37c EA. ALL COLORS-SIZES UP TO 42' 10.97-$1 1 .97-$1 6.9 AME BRAND INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. LATEX & SEMI GLOSS PAINT $7.4 7 GALLON MEN'S SAFETY WORK BOOTS MEN'S INSULATED HUNTING BOOTS LOW ASS FITTED SINGLE & DOUBLE SIZE BED SHEETS AS LOW AS $2.67 EA. DRAPERY SPECIALS ORLON, ACRYLIC FABRIC FASHION GLASS EASY CARE FIBERGLASS STRYROFOAM ICE COOLERS $4.97 $1.97 ICE BUCKETS 37c EA STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -1P.M.TO 10P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. SIZES TO COVER WINDOWS $24 9 7 84" x 150" 90" x 150" $ 21 9 7 84" x 150" $ 19 9 7 ALSO RING SHORTIE DRAPES $ 4 9 7 WE AT "THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET" WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE SAM RUSSO'S FINA AND WISH THEM WELL ON THEIR OFFICIAL OPENING THIS WEEKEND. 40QT. 20QT. Come to the DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL to be held July 24 to August 4 9:00-11:30 at the Christian Reformed Church Clinton Everyone Welcome! aYfie/ Clinton Horticultural Society tours gardens By MILVENA ERICKSON Clinton liorticnItural Society had a perfectly lovely day last Wednesday for their Gorden Tour of scenic Hayfield. The group met at Clan Gregor Square and toured the garden of Mr, and Mrs. I)on Warner. The well cared for border being a family project; and a lovely vegetable garden. On to the Harvey MacDougall's garden, which is an experimental one with bittersweet growing on the trellis and a propogation of shrubs and lilacs. The MacDougall's use sawdust to control weeds and retain moisture, Next, to the Harold Ormond garden which is planned to preserve the natural setting. The Rev. Peter Renner's garden is a relatively new one in a new development area, with many different varieties of flowers, The Beatty Garden has clematis on the carport and a vivid display of roses: a new lawn and is situated amidst a variety of trees from Dow St. through to ;Jane St. The beautiful lakefront gardens of Brigadier and Mrs. Morgan Smith is an old English Style garden with interesting walks. Following through the scenic pathway past the orchard you find a'n' old stone wall of an ice house which forms the encasement around a vegetable garden, On past this garden, it leads to Miss Jessie• Metcalf's picturesque property with beautiful clematis on the greenhouse and single peonies along the stream of water which flows through the property. The Mrs. M. Watson garden has an interesting arrangement of gardens and dogwood complimenting the setting of her home. The grounds of the Herb Kalbfleisch's has a reforested area, planted by the family a number of years ago with a natural fern area which is an attraction for many species of birds. The R. Moore's garden has a variety of plants and shrubs and large open spaces of lawn. The Moore's showed how they used netting and frames on their strawberry patch. The Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oddleifson garden is enclbsed by an 'interesting stone fence, constructed by Mrs. Oddleifson and Mr. George Weston. Their home is the former Fowlie Ice Cream Parlour. In "Oddleifson Park". wooden steps-lead to the gardens where you come upon two large cement footprints (said to belong to the abominable snowman). Sawdust and earth from a compost heap are used in this garden. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Hovey, "Secret Garden" is the name of this beauty spot. The largest Orange Blossom tree in Canada is here, The Hovey's have preserved the natural surroundings in which their home was built. Mrs. Bryant's garden is noted for its' picturesque river view and beautiful English Lavender. Mrs. Charles Bell had a very tidy and colourful garden, Mrs. Jackson's garden is bordered with iris and Mrs. Talbot had an interesting and unusual corner garden. . At the home of the Philip Du Boulay's the delphiniums are a specialty and a variety of plantings including native flowers were of much interest. The tour over with, the group returned to Clan Gregor Square for a picnic supper at which the Bayfield ladies served delightful fruit punch, The Honourable Charles S. MacNaughton,MPP (P.C. Huron) was a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs, E.13, Robinson at the Albion Hotel, Mrs. Ilene Coleman and Mrs, Sue Hartley, Detroit, Michigan, are spending' this week at the Albion Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. S. Konnu. Toronto were guests of Mrs. Gilbert Knight for a few days last week, Mr. Ross Merrill, Gordon and Brian spent the holiday weekend boating, and camping along' the Trent Canal system. Launching at Port Severn on Georgian Bay they travelled as far east as Fenelon Falls and returned the same route. Lovely weather and beautiful scenery made a perfect weekend. Mr, Gordon Merrill left last Monday for Toronto to join his friend Emile Habib. The two boys departed from Montreal for Egypt on Wednesday where they plan to tour Emile's Native land for six weeks: and are engaged in a photography project for' the Classics Department of Brock University, St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Stevenson, Karen, Doug and David. London spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Eric Earl. On their return they were accompanied by their daughter Kathy who had spent the past month with her grandparents. Mrs. Jim Francis and son Robert have returned from a month's holiday in Middleburg, Holland, where they were the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Desteur. Mrs. Francis reported a wonderful holiday with ideal flying conditions but says she has adopted Canada as her home as everything had changed so drastically in Holland since leaving there four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Spin Ervine spent last week with their daughter, son-in-law and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and Michelle in Waterloo. Miss Kathy Bourque and Loyal Newcombe, London are staying aboard the Trimaran, "Manta", owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gozzard. Mr. and Mrs. Auzzie Gatehouse, Brampton, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dilliott, St. Marys are spending some time in Bayfield aboard their respective boats. Misses Karen Stevenson and Kim Quigg, London are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Parker attended the Urquhart—Herbert family picnic held in Mitchell on Sunday. Miss Patricia Payne, London visited with her parents and brothers Mr. and Mrs, Warner Payne, Paul and Peter for the week-end. Miss Mary Forrester, Ripley, was an overnight guest of Miss Karen Brandon on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wachhaus, Kingsville were at their village home over the week-end. Mrs. K.A.W. Mackenzie Judy, Katy, Colin and Ian, of Ottawa are spending the summer with her parents Rev. and Mrs. George Youmatoff, Captain Mackenzie plans to join them at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bezyak, Sterling Heights, Michigan, were Friday and Saturday guests of Mrs. Harold Weston. Registered guests at the Albion Hotel last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donahue, Detroit, Michiga'n; Mrs. Nancy Pembleton and family Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. John Ste Martin, Wyandotte, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed McComb, Birmingham, Mich. The . McComb's nine grandchildren were breakfast guests Sunday morning with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Robinson, Chuck and Jonathon, Windsor me holidaying at the home of his mother Mrs. E.B. Robinson, Tuyll St, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Poth were Mrs, D.P. MacDougall, Toronto: Mrs, H, Bricker, Hamilton, who also attended the Middleton Reunion. This past week-end the Poth's had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harper, New Dundee and Mrs, B. Harper, Calgary, Alberta. In the Ronethroy Cottages are Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs, Couillard, BagottVille, Quebec: Mr. and Mrs. Meloche, River Canard, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. J. Quick London: Mrs, Thomas Allen, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Don White and family, Gravenhurst: Mr, and Mrs, Ken Barlow and family, Madison, Wise., and Mrs. D. Barlow, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK The Women's Institute met Wednesday, July 7th at 8 p,m. in the hall when they entertained the grandmothers and Cheerio Club. Mrs. Eric Anderson, president, opened with "A thought for the day" followed by Opening Ode, Mary 'Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. President welcomed all, especially Cheerio Club and all grandmothers and each grandmother was presented with a corsage and each guest displayed a keep sake. Roll call was answered by a vanishing landmark in our area: Minutes and' financial statement were read. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, curator, gave a very interesting travelogue of Hullett Township and was assisted by Mrs. Tom Allen on the mill property and Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice on the history of Presbyterian church and Mrs. Elma Jewitt on Constance, It was very much enjoyed by all. New business included appointing committees for picnic and sports. Mrs. W. Ref,d, Mrs. M. Datema and Mrs. J. Tebbutt are on the table committee. Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. T. Allen and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe are on beverage. Mrs. Elma Jewitt, Mrs. Joyce Kennedy and Mrs. Eric Anderson are all to bring picnic lunch, dishes. The picnic will be held August 9th at 6:15 p.m. at the hall. Collection was received. The program that followed included contests by Mrs. R Lawson, unwrapping a parcel by the grandmothers, won by Mrs. Leitch, a contest by Mrs, H. Snell on towns won by Mrs. Joyce Kennedy, a reading by Mrs. R. Lawson "Todays' modern Grandma", a contest on most granddaughters, won by Mrs. Ena Howatt with nine, youngest grandchild, Mrs. H. Tebbutt, born May 16, 1972, most pictures of grandchildren in purse, Mrs. Margaret Taylor with ten, birthday closest to day, Mrs, R. Burns, July 6th, A contest "Old song titles" by Mrs. Eric Anderson was won by Mrs. E. Fothergill. The meeting was closed with a poem by the president, "Quiet Hours and Lonely Hours But the wonderful hours are the evening hours when you walk beside a friend. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. T. Duizer, Mrs, W. Reid, Mrs. Lammerant and Mrs. M. Datema, PERSONALS The Londesboro Golf tournament was held on Sunday at Indian Hill. Twenty-four men attended. Jeff Shaddick won the trophy for low gross score and Jim McEwing won for low net score. This tournament was rained out two weeks ago. Dinner visitors Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crawford of Manitow, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford and Mrs. Maude Radford of Myth, Mrs. John R. Cook and Mrs. 'Gordon Kurtz .inform us they are very busy preparing for the annual Pioneer Park Rummage Sale which takes place this. Friday evening in the Arena. The appeal for rummage has been met with good response and they expect a good crowd (as usual.) This year is the 25th Anniversary of Pioneer Park Association. Miss Rhea Sturgeon and Miss Marg Malott, London spent the past week-end with the formers parents, Mr, and Mrs, J,B. Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs, Elwyn Pfrimmer, Benmiller, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Erickson and Mr, Ross Merrill, Gordon and Brian spent the holiday weekend boating and camping along the Trent Canal system. Launching at Port Severn on Georgian Bay, they travelled as far east as Fenelon Falls and returned the same route. Lovely weather and beautiful scenery made a perfect weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckett, Balgonie, Saskatchewan and Mrs. Mavis Harris of Grenfell, Saskatchewan visited this past week with Rev, McDonald at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Rev. McDonald and Stanley Lyon were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ball, Clinton on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the weekend with former's brother, Dr. Lester Allen and family in Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hewitt, Ed and Joan of Plattsville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldern of Listowel were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. McDonald and also attended the morning worship at Londesboro Church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald of Ethel also called at the manse on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair of Detroit spent the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and attended the Mair reunion in Stratford on Sunday. Mr, Will Govier attended the Mair reunion in Stratford. Mr. Ken Shobbrook and children of Oshawa are spending the week with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and other relations. Mrs. Jessie Jones, her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and family of Egmondville attended the Campbell reunion held on Sunday at Conservation Park, Bluevale. Master Darren. Millson returned to his home in Woodstock on Sunday, having spent past week with ids grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr. Ken Vodden spent Sunday with a family gathering at the home of their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hugill, Lisa and Christine in Baden. Mrs. Dr. Garry Gall of Stouffville visited on weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and Barbara. Sandra Good and Harvey Stewart spent the past week at Quincey, Michigan on a 4-H exchange. 4-H members from Michigan returned with them for a week's visit. The community is invited to attend the closing exercises of the vacation church school on Friday at 11 a,m, Londesboro Grandmothers entertained DR. BRIAN BAKER WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS FAMILY PRACTICE AT 36 VICTORIA STREET CLINTON (SIDE ENTRANCE) PHONE 48 2 7976