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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-31, Page 8* YHIGHLAND LORNE DANC DANCING CLASSES HAVE LUNCH AT Zbe inn BAYFIELD Homemade Soso 1 Solids/16os Or Leedom' Plato 12:30 to 1:30 Monday thin SotardaY Sondes Broach 10:30. to 1:00 "I've given up trying to straighten out the old one." Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario St. 482.3467 POMMERSCHE SPEELDEEL FOLK SONG and DANCE GROUP (Ages 10 to 21 years) ORIGINAL EDELWEISS TRIO and * BAVARIAN GYMNASTIC GROUP from BAVARIA, GERMANY at CENTRAL SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912 ADULTS: $1.50 TICKETS AT: BARTLIFF'S LTD. STUDENTS: 31.00 D. A. KAY & SON ALSO AT DOOR SPONSORED BY O.E.S. NOTICE TO CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Students are reminded that school commences on Tuesday, September 5, 1972. Buses for Clinton area students will operate 1 hour later than usual for opening day only. All students are requested to report to the auditorium by 10:15 a.m. Classes will be dismissed at 11:35 a.m. on opening day with the buses leaving the school at 11:45 a.m, R. J. HOMUTH Principal. 34,35b 7: 1 5 P.M. FRIDAY SEPT. 1 TOURNAMENT CONTINUOUS BALL GAMES FROM •,f THRU 9 P.M. MONDAY, SEPT. 4 0 Game 9 p.m, BIG DAys FRIDAYNUD A—Y —FFirisFirGs rst G tatam7e:1 ame 1 115;45313a:mi:aLsatst Gam a.m. Last Game 9e39 p.m. 0 p.m. MONDAY — First Game 8:45 a.m. Last Game 9 p.m. 4 .8,--Clintola News-Record, Thursday,.August 1.972 The Lobby have annual picnic despite poor weather Lobb family (plus one guest) turned out despite the inclement weather, Originally planned to be held MELVIN JOHN SCHOENHALS Melvin John Schoenhals of Clinton passed away Tuesday, August 22 in Clinton Public Hospital. He was 72. Born in Port Albert, he was the son of the late John and Elizabeth Schoenhals. In 1908 the family moved to Clinton where Mr. Schoenhals attended Clinton High School. In 1923 he married the former Fern Johnston in Goderich. She predeceased him. Following their marriage, the couple lived in Clinton where Mr. Schoenhals was a customs officer. He was also a member of the Church of England, the Royal Canadian Legion and the Loyal Orange Lodge. He is survived by one son, R.J. Schoenhals of Brighton and four sisters, Freda of Rattenbury Street, Clinton; Mrs. Ed (Rose) Nickel, High Street, Clinton; Mrs. Milton (Margaret) Cook, Sarnia and Mrs. George (Olive) McCague of Port Elgin. He is also survived by four grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Funeral service was held on Aug. 25 with Rev. George Youmatoff officiating. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ern Ellwood, pert Gliddon, Sam Castle, at Don Lobb's home, the picnic was moved to Murray Lebb's barn. As the president (Don) pointed out in his opening remarks this was an approPriate location as, since this was Grandpa'a birthplace, the Bert Lobb.story had begun here. Fortunately the showers held off long enough for the races and relays which were led by Marion and Murray Satchell, Doug and Lloyd Crich. Between cloudbursts, many availed themselves of the croquet, and the men managed a game of touch football. During the meal, the table committee of Murray and Roba Lobb, Jeannette and Irvine Martin served coffee and ice cream. The meeting was then opened with a few remarks by the president, Don Lobb, and then a presentation was made by Alvin Lobb to Bernie and Gord MacFarland who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary this year. Special table prizes were presented by Lon.dfsP9r9 United Church busy lam Middleton reunion Electroh0me "Brunswick" 26" color TV. ALUES' More of everything you expect in a color TV console—. especially value. Plus totally automatic color that is set to your Including fine tuning. Automatictintcontrol. All-new automatic color strength that lets you decide how much color saturation you want in the picture . and then keeps it that way, Deilcraft Walnut cabinet, Matrix picture tube. Only a limited number available at this Look 'n Listen price, When they're gone, they're gone, A auccessful fourteenth annual reunion was held on. Sunday, August 27, when 68 of the $0 members of the Bert BY ,JOYCE PEPPER The second annual Middleton reunion was held in Hensel! park last Sunday with about 40 in attendance. Films were shown from last year's reunion and new officers appointed. It was the feeling of everyone present that this year's reunion was a real success. It was decided to hold the reunion again next year on the third Sunday of August in Hensall park. Guests were present from Detroit, Flint, Imlay City, Marg Crich„ The oldest member present was Bert Lobb, and the couple with the anniversary closest to the picnic date was. Jim and Verna Lobb. Silver. dollars were presented to the five new babies in the family Jennifer Lodge, Gregory Lobb, Kathryn Brown, Christine Pullman, and Shelley Satehell, The executive for next year was elected as follows: president, Bruce Lobb; vice- president, Marg Crich; secretary, Diane Lobb; table committee, Jim and :Phyllis Lodge, Fred and Kathy Lobb; sports committee, Joan Pym, Joan Lobb, Ray Lobb, and Bill Docking, The meeting was then closed and a social gathering followed. Twenty-nine out of 30 mentally retarded children can be helped to grow into useful, happy members of the community with .a considerable degree of self-sufficiency, George Campbell, Bill Grigg and Tom Deeves. Flowerbearers were Bob Draper, Asa Deeves, Jerry Shanahan and Lloyd Schoenhals. ELLEN (NELLIE) RAPSON Ellen (Nellie) Rapson of Toronto died in Toronto August 23 after a lengthy illness. She was 86. Miss Rapson was born in Hullett Township in 1886, the daughter of the late John and Emma Ranson, She attended SS No. 6 Hullet Public School and the School of Commerce in Clinton, She was retired for many years but had been an employee of the Department of Highways in Toronto. A number of nieces and nephews survive her. Funeral service took place on August 26 from the Ball Funeral Home in Clinton with the Rev. Mowatt officiating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Cliff Jamison of Ingersoll, Bill Rapson of Guelph, Harry Rapson of Seaforth, John Rapson and Warren Gibbings of Clinton, and Frank Schneider of, Toronto. BY MRS, BERT, SPIOB13ROOK At the United Church Sunday morning, greeters were Will Manning and Jack Tarnblyn and ushers were Steven Jewitt, Bryan McClure, Bob Thompson and Darrell.Shobbrook. Mrs. Allan Rosman was organist and soloist, Miss Betty Snell sang "Be Still and Knew That I Am God" and "Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory" Rev. McDonald's message was "Well-balanced life." The Hope chapel memorial service was held in Londesboro United Church due to inclement weather, at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Wayne Lyon, accordionist, led the singing. Rev. McDonald's address was "Brighten the Corner." The Women's Institute meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 13, at the hall at 1 p.m. A tour of the shoe factory in Seaforth will take place. PERSONALS Mrs, Bert Brunsdon returned home on Saturday after spending the past week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Napier of Dallas, Texas. Dale Howatt of Stratford spent a few days the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ena Howatt. On Sunday Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Joanne, Lea and Pat of Kirkton visited her mother, Mrs. Ena Howatt and attended the Hope Chapel memorial service. Mrs. Beth Knox and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook attended a shower in Clinton on Tuesday night, August 22, for Miss Debbie Gibbings, Miss Patricia Hodgert is visiting this week with her grandmother, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riley of Niagara Falls visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford. Mrs. Hazel Burns of Sault Ste. Marie Ontario, is visiting at her brother-in-law's, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns. Mrs, Townsend and Dorothy spent August 19 to 23 in Toronto attending the C.N.E, and enjoyed the Scottish bands. Visitors over the weekend with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy were Miss Doris Barron and Nance Cuyler of Toronto and Mrs. Millie Bonthort of Oshawa. Mrs. Bonthon remained for a longer visit, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Holland of Blyth were callers on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and family spent last week camping at Tebbutts on the Maitland river. Miss Ruby McVittie of Clinton spent the week-end with Mrs. Skimins, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grant, Debbie and Nancy of Port Colborne called on their aunts, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Cowan on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McLellan and Stephen of Hamilton spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Emmerson Hesk. Mrs. Allen Shaddick is spending this week at a music work shop at Geneva Park on Lake Couchiching. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon spent the past week on a holiday, a tour circling Lake Superior, and visited a couple of days with relatives at Pickford, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hamilton of Moorefield visited the past week with their son,in-law and daughter, ',Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson,. Mr. and Mrs,. Jack Hamilton and Kim of London visited on Sunday with her father, Mr. Will Govier and aunt, Mrs. Lillie Webster. Congratulations to Mr. Willows Mountain who celebrated his 87th birthday on August 6 and to Mr, Will Govier whocelebrates his 88th birthday on August 30. Maitland 16th concession BY MILLIE LOBB The SS 4, Community Club will meet at Edith Tebbutt's home for the next meeting on September sixth in the evening. Gordon Lobb is a patient in the Clinton Hospital. Hope you soon get home Gord. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Murray and Roba Lobb motored to British Columbia during the past two weeks. Steven Lobb attended hockey School at London Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen of Toronto spent last weekend with Don and Alison Lobb. Ernie Lobb travelled by bus to the C.N.E. last week. Eleanor Lobb spent Wednesday of this week seeing the displays there. Valerie Lobb spent a week visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen Cuyler in Kincardine. Jake and Doris Toews, Barbara and Margaret of Steinbach, Man. have been visiting with the neighbourhood. It was nice to see them again as it is 11 years since they left the area. Miss Carol Reuger has just returned from a trip north to the Timmins area to visit her aunt. *************************** Reopens Scift.,'Seiit.'9ii'h. ot: ORANGE LODGE HALL Lighthouse Street Goderich Teacher: Mary Lynne Telford, MEMBER: S.D.T.A., B.A.T.D. CLASS LESSONS: $1.00 per half hour $1.50 per hour PRIVATE LESSONS: $3.00 per half hour Pupils prepared for medal and theory tests. Anyone wishing to register please phone 524-9635 or write to M. L. Telford, 115 Elgin Avenue W., Goderich, .************************** GODERICH INDUSTRIAL FASTBALL LEAGUE Presents FOURTH ANNUAL FASTBALL Official Opening By The Mayor — Noon Saturday 25e ADMISSION TICKET ENTITLES HOLDER TO CHANCES ON 30 DRAW PRIZES TO BE DRAWN FOR ON MONDAY NIGHT. Lansing, Chesaning, Brown City, California, Florida, Windsor, London, Guelph and Cheltenham. PERSONALS Miss Grace Brock, London, and Mrs, Al Townsend and family, Mitchell were Sunday visitors with Mrs. 011ie Kyle. Mr. Fred Peters returned home this week from St, Joseph's Hospital, London where he has been a patient for the past two months. FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTION!! E.3ny srrtteingtsoo vmeiuncsh parnedsstutriee nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports could be your answer -- as they have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION HOLLAND SHOES THE ENTIRE FAMILY „CLINTON, ONTARIO Please do not miss this opportunity . . FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE! Local obituaries BY .1. CARL HEMINGWAY So food prices are "sky-rocketing"! That may be, but it certainly isn't because of increases in farm profits. • In some cases it might be the result of reduced farm losses but that is about all that can be said of the increased index on food prices. Eggs is one of the culprits mentioned that has been responsible for this huge increase in recent months. The price has jumped over 50 percent in a month or so. Makes wonderful head lines for the uninformed but what does it really mean to the producer? The producer was getting 22 cents per dozen for a year or more which is at least six cents below feed costs alone, It allows nothing for the depreciation of value of the laying hen which costs $2 and sells for 50 cents plus government subsidy which only applies for a short time to a very small percentage of the laying flocks. It allows the producer nothing for capital investment in land or facilities and nothing for labour or management. With the recent increase in price, it is doubtful that there is any return on capital investment. As far as eggs are concerned, it would be much more honest reporting to say that producer subsidization of consumer food costs has been reduced, Milk is a second culprit. I wonder how many consumers realize that free milk from the producer would still cost the consumer 22 or 23 cents a quart? Do you really think that it should cost twice as much to pasturize and distrubute a quart of milk as it does to produce it? How does the cost of food affect the farmer? Less than a week's "groceries", less meat and milk, for a farm family costs one-half the selling price of a ton of barley. It isn't the price of food that is "sky-rocketing". It is the "sky- rocketing" costs of processing, distributing and retailing which of course means higher wages, higher profits. If food costs are to be reduced then wages must be lowered and corporate profits must be less, If producer prices are lowered it Will simply force reduced production, because farmers can only produce at a loss for a limited time, which in turn will force prices up. Alas, it might even force farmer income to a par with labour income as it did in 1951 when I believe Canada enjoyed its peak prosperity. Ammirovamliermumolow A nuttier of principle ililinialMOM RARID,andTil SALES &SERVICE .. 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