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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-03, Page 2Photo by Harvey McDowell Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Denys Wed at Clinton WHEAT Harvest is here! We are ready and would like to handle your wheat' crop WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BALER TWINE in stock OPNOTCH f NM it EDS LIMITED Phone 5274910 immit***m%!mm waviouiqg 11 BANK FINANCE RATES hi e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and used models 111. I.N._1*.*11111•1111M mismar* USED CAR SPECIALS 1972 PONTIAC Le Mans 2 door hardtop 2 - 1972 PONTIAC Ventura, 4 door sedans 6 — 1972 CHEVROLET impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, fully equipped 3 — 1972 BUICK Skylarks, 2 and 4 door hardtops 1972 TORINO 2 door hardtop 3 --1971 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtops 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 2 --1971 FORD Galaxie 500, 2 and 4 door hardtops 1970 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop 1970 PARISIENNE, 2 door hardtop 1970 FORD Galaxie, 4 door hardtop 2'--1969 CHEVELLES, 2 door hardtop and a 4 door sedan 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury M, 2 doer hardtop 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop 20 --1965 - 1068 Models 1970 FORD Custom 500 stationwagon 1968 FORD Custom 500, 9 passenger stationwagon USED TRUCKS 1970 ONO. 1/2 ton, G,M.C. engine, 1970 G.M.C. 1 ton, cab and chassis, 350 engine 1970 CHEVY van, long wheel base 1969 elltrir an V8 automatic 1969' G.M.C. 3/4 ton pickup 1969 FORD Super van 1968 6,M.C. 1 ton pickup, Vs NoNNAAIWVSIVVOev"Afr Brussels Motors BP SOIrvics Station Piton* 8874173 DERRY DAY CELEBRATION in CLINTON, ONTARIO SAT. AUGUST 1 2, 1 97 2 Parade with Floats and Bands 1:45 p.m. sharp Afternoon: Exhibition Ball Game Evening: Dancing Clinton Community Centre Music by "THE ENDLESS TYMES" Prizes for: Best Bands Best Decorated Store Front Best Decorated Home FOR BOOTH RIGHTS, CONTACT T DEEVES,.,4-9450 31,331 GOOD NEWS DRIVE-1N on SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 8:30 p.m. HEAR SPEAKER PAUL FLETCHER of Simcoe Music by LES and SHARON FREY of Wallenstein COME AS YOU ARE IN YOUR CAR 1/2 mile east of Holmesville Highway 8 4LL WELCOME NO COLLECTION INNIMIVIIIMMO.NOINIM100111101k Winter warm up AUGUST COAT EVENT 0% OFF Also An Advance Showing Of Many FALL FASHIONS In Suits Sportswear Dresses etc. Imagine the latest in fashion and at 10% saving. After our August Coat Event, the next time you will be able to buy these coats at a saving will be January. You'll save in January "IF" the coat you really want is still in stock and in your Sim Get the chat YOU WANT now and enjoy it Fall, Winter and early Spring. SHOPPE OPEN ALL D'AY WEDNESDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. OODSKICH 2—Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 3, 1972 BY .MARO RUPD It was a happy occasion last weekend when the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cunninghame, coming from Syracuse, N.Y, Sarnia, Ontario and Willowd,ale, -Ontario, gathered at their lakeside home in Bayfield to celebrate their father's '90th birthday, The weather was perfect for outdoor Pleasures, Mr. Cunningham received 'many messages of congratulation and thoughtful gifts were gratefully received from other relatives and friends, far and near On Saturday last Mrs—Gladys Hoggarth, Clinton and Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hoggarth, Stratford attended the graduation exercises of the.Owen Sound Regional School of Nursing. Mrs, floggarth's granddaughter, Diane Beverley Hoggarth was among those graduating. + + Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties, Marie and Mary Jane have just returned home from a three week camping vacation in the Maritimes and Newfoundland, They report ideal weather and excellent hospitality. + + + Vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott I3artliff are Miss Liz Bartliff of Toronto and her friend from England, Miss Helen Kotlowski. Liz met Miss Kotlowski, who is a New Zealander, when she spent last year in England, The girls are sight-seeing as much as possible during the visitor's stay. While we were away at the cottage we visited friends in Kingston and while enroute to Kingston via~ the scenic drive along the Bay of Quinte, were stopped by several road blocks. Twice the OPP peered into our trunk to see if we were transporting one of the escapees from Millhaven Penitentiary. On another little jaunt closer to the cottage, we passed an apple storage plant with the notice, "Quiet, apples sleeping". The weather cooperated and old friends visited so it was a very happy holiday, indeed. 4- + Don Bartliff, Basil O'Brien and Brian Kennedy have just returned home from a holiday trip to the Maritimes, including Newfoundland. + + + Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young of Goderich visited recently with Dr, and Mrs, J, A. Addison at their cottage at Hope Bay. + + + Visitors at the home of Rev. Charles and Mrs. Cox of Isaac Street were Mrs. Treva Rowe, wife of Hon. Earl Rowe, former Lieut. Governor of Ontario and Mrs.. Henry Dysterhouse of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mackay of Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson of Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw of Bayfield. + + + Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis and seven daughte,rs called on their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Leppington on Sunday. Another Sunday guest was Mrs. Irene Roberts of Sarnia, sister of Mr, Leppington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers of Bayfield and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Middleton attended the Bluewater Aberdeen-Angus Association picnic and annual field day held 'at Cluny Ridge Farms, the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce M cGillivary of Paisley on Sunday last. Many of those present were interested to hear that the SewiKt's Red Anus cow, Pauline, produced a red female calf last week, Many doubting Thomas' came to see this new arrival as genetically the odds were against it being red. Red Angus herds are "high fashion" at present. This Pauline has distinction of having had her The Campbells are coming...and so are the MacDonalds, MacMillans, MacPhersons, MacGregors and all their Highland cousins from all over Canada and the United States for the first annual Scottish World Festival to be held at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Canada, August 17-20th. It will, be the greatest Ceilidh ever held in North America. Ceilidh is Gaelic for party — and that's just what it will be in Toronto, Canada, as the Scots take over the 350-acre Canadian National Exhibition for an International Gathering of the Clans. The Duke of Argyll, Chief of Clan Campbell, heads the parade of Scottish Chiefs portrait done in oils by the famous Benmiller artist, \Tack MacLaren, The long awaited week has finally arrived; the week of the Middleton Church Centennial Auction Sale. The great variety of donated articles practically guarantee something for everyone, who attends. A lavish choice of home-made pie alone is enough to guarantee a large male attendance. Please see detailed listing of articles at this sale to be held this Saturday August 5, at 2 p.m. the Middleton church lawn mid-way between Clinton and Bayfield, coming to Toronto for the Festival. Also coming are: the Rt. Hon. Lord Macdonald, Chief of the Clan Donald; General Sir Gordon MacMillan of MacMillan, Chief of the Clan MacMillan; William Macpherson of Cluny, Chief of the Clan Macpherson, and Lt. Col. Sir Gregor MacGregor of MacGregor of the Scots Guards, Chief of Clan MacGregor, The four days in August, the 17th to 20th, will feature a Scottish Military Tattoo, Scottish displays, a Scottish variety show and the military band of the famed Scots Guards — plus over 2,000 pipers and 500 Highland Dancers from Canada, the United States, Scotland and New Zealand. Baskets of multi-coloured gladioli made a pretty setting in St, Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, Saturday, July 22 when Walter Edward Denys and Nancy .Jean Lapp exchanged wedding vows at 3:30 p.m. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Denys of R.R. 3 Kippen and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott Lapp of R.R. 1 Auburn. Father D. McMaster and Pastor Alfred Fry of Auburn officiated for the double-ring ceremony. The organist was Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville and she accompanied Misses Nancy Anderson and Betty Moss of Auburn, when they sang Bless this House, The Lord's Prayer and 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor-length 'dress of imported chantilly lace with scalloped neck line and long sleeves. A scalloped train fell from the empire waistline. A floral headpiece held her shoulder- length veil and she wore a diamond drop necklace and carried a bridal bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Miss Brenda Ball of Auburn was the maid of honor wearing a floor-length gown of flocked batiste over mauve underskirt, styled with mandarin collar, empire waistline, short puffy sleeves and long mauve velvet ribbon. The bridesmaids were dressed in floor-length gowns styled similar to the maid of honor. Mrs. William ,Vanstone, ,Benmiller, wore rose pink, Miss Diane Denys, Kippen, chose yellow and Miss Brenda Archambault selected green. They carried bouquets of multi- coloured daisies and carnations. Miss Darlene Denys, young sister of the groom was flower- girl dressed identically to the maid of honor. She carried a miniature bouquet. Ray Stallaert of Chatham was best man and his attendants were Daniel Raes, Chatham, Keith Lapp Auburn, James Reid, Belmont, Kenneth Wood, Scarborough and Donald Toulouse of Tupperville. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Auburn Community Hall where the bride's mother welcomed the guests in a crepe de chine dress and lace coat in a delicate pink shade. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a dress of heavenly blue brocade with pearl trimmed neckline. Both wore corsages or roses and stephanotis, Mrs. Lapp red roses and Mrs. Denys yellow roses. The head table was decorated with a beautiful cake, multi- colored eentfe ffiete and pink candles. A dance followed in Saltford Hall. The bride donned a white pant suit with red and blue trim and *ore a red corsage for her wedding trip. On their return they will reside at R.R. 2, Kippen, Guests were present from Montreal, Sudbury, Rochester, N.Y. Wallaceburg, Chatham, Blenheim, Belmont and St. Thomas. Miss Joyce Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Varna, graduated from the Owen SoundRegional School of Nursing on July 29th, 1972. She has accepted a position at the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital. Those attending the graduation ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt, Hensall, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Bill Boussey both of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and family of Varna. Negotiators for 11,700 Ontario Hydro employees accepted an invitation Thursday, July 27, . from the utility's bargaining committee to resume talks on Tuesday, August 1. A spokesman for Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 1000, Angela Arkell, of Toronto, said this was the first time Hydro management had made a concrete offer to the union, The two sides have not bargained since June 20 when the CUPE members were legally able to strike. Since June 25 the union has conducted a series of rotating strikes but the supervisory personnel have managed to keep the utility functioning. Picket lines were set up at the Bruce Nuclear Power Miss Diane .Hoggarth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Hoggarth, Mount Forest and granddaughter of Mrs. Gladys Hoggarth, Clinton, graduated from the Owen Sound Regional School of Nursing on Saturday July 29. She is a graduate of the Mount Forest District High School. Miss Hoggarth will take up duties at the Parry Sound District. General Hospital as of September 15, Development at midnight on Thursday, July 27, as the 750 union members went on strike again. The union spokesman, Angela Arkell, said the strike situation will not change throughout the negotiations. The CUPE members will not return to work and picket lines will be maintained. The union and Hydro met at the Royal York in Toronto on Tuesday under the auspices of government arbitrator, Victor Scott. A Hydro spokesman indicated that the utility is completely open and willing to negotiate on all matters including the three points that have been holding up talks — variable wage increases, continental work week and job security. Ooverinnent inaction on the Barber Commission farm machinery recommendations drew angry concern yesterday from the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Norfolk fruit grower Frank Wall told the Canadian Federation's semi-annual meeting in Winnipeg: "We've waited long enough. That report was tabled in Parliament in May, 1971. The recommendations are there and these changes are needed desperately by farmers." Wall is vice-president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture which is a member of the national Federation. He pinpointed the time-lag and income loss suffered by farmers unable to :get maehiner parts quickly, "A farmer pays $2,500 for baler to use maybe ten days year. If the machine break down, he can't afford to pay fo agribusiness incompetence." The Barber report urge machinery companies to jointi form a web of well-stocked Pa depots. "If machinery companies can't organize an efficient part. distribution system, then th government should take over,' Wall added. Delegates at • the meetin directed the Canadia Federation of Agriculture t meet the Canada Department o Agriculture soon to speed actio on the Barber report, Town Area graduates Federtition of Agriailtur concerned about inactio Middleton Scots are coming Negotiations start again