HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-30, Page 2CLINTON BRANCH
OF THE
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
is pleased to report a very successful poppy campaign
in our coverage area for 1972.
Our thanks to all of you good people
The film we purchased was shown in all 6 schools in
our area and was well received. Over 5000 poppies were
distributed, and 40 wreaths purchased, 26 placed at
cenotaph.
This financial report is as follows:
RECEIPTS
Wreath Sales
Poppy Canvas
Profit re Wreaths
443.50
763.69
73.00
1,280.19
EXPENSES
Wreaths & poppy supplies
Film (The Gift)
7 Wreaths No Charge
, Postage, Telephone .
Advertising fipit p
Profit 360.76
$569.13
195,80
74,25
6,00
trine al..)9119,411Yt(1
Respectfully Submitted
Harold M. Black
Poppy Chairman
Br. 140 R.C.L.
NiteNtim 4011•11.11•11.1111
emilal....10011•40140!W
ADVANCE POLLS
For
TOWNSHIP Of TUCKERSMITH
Will 00 held in
The Township Clerk's Office
NOVEMBER 27, 1972 FROM 11;00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
AND
DECEMBER 2, 1972 FROM 11:00 A.M. - 8;00 P.M.
REGULAR POLLING DAY WILL BE
DECEMBER 4, 1972
From 11:00 A.M. - 8:00 P,M.
Elections will be held on these dates for the position of
Public School Trustee to the Huron County Board of
Education.
James I. McIntosh
Cleric-Treasurer
Twp. of Tuckersmith
ELECTORS OF
SEAFORTH, BAYFIELD
TUCKERSMITH and STANLEY
VOTE
MARILYN (MOLLY)
KUNDER.
Having completed two
terms as a representative
on the Board of Education,
I again seek your support.
I am satisfied the
experience I have gained
will be of value to you.
FREE!
POLAROID "BIG SHOT" CAMERA
(An Excellent Family Xmas Gift)
If you buy your ,
1973 MOtO•Ski
NOW!
FROM NOV. 23rd TO DEC. 4th, 1972
AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS
* Excluding 5400 and 5440 Models
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• Only Moto-Ski gives you a
1 year track warranty.
• '14 feature-packed Models
priced from $595 to $1,495,
• Over 300 Moto-Ski Dealers
in Ontario to serve you,
BOS'N SHOP
Brucefield
482 7222
Clinton Memorial Shop,
T. PRIME and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CLARENCE DENOMME
DAYS
482-9505
NIGHTS
482-9004
SNOWMOBILE BOOTS
STARTING $4" to $13•91 ALL
SIZES
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base, Clinton, On t.
CHOOSE YOUR ehrlifinag ent NOW!
SNOWMOBILE
SUITS LAY-AWAY-PLAN
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS 0.
YOUR SELECTION FOR ehnitfing
KIDDIES SIZES, 3 to 6X
TEEN SIZES J to 16
MEN & LADIES SMALL TO EXTRA LARGE
$10.97 to $29.97
WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE 0-#—
•, • p.;
!„,‘'a
SEWING MACHINES
IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
SAVE $ ft 00 tb s 00 °°
REMEMBER WE ALSO
SERVICE AND REPAIR SEWING,MACHINES
NYLON
SKI JACKETS
VALUES from $7 97 • •
UP TO •
i24." 1$ 0 91 AND 1 6 •
A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING
SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM MANY
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION
WILL INCLUDE kW SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS.
DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANIC SOX, LEATHER
GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ETC.
FOR ALL MOANERS Of THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST
QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO SE OFFERED
AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE
GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY.
NEW FALL HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M„ SAT., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M,
GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES
Here's a great way to put your money to work:
7 3/4 % interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits.
Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500.
Call or drop'in and see us today.
STERLING TRUSTS . ..
TORONTO-372 Bay Street (416) 364.7495
BARRIE 36 Dunlop Street (705) 726 6495
ORILLIA — 73 Mississage St. E , (705) 325 2226
Clinton News-Record, .Thursday, November 30, 1972
11411101lilittMil)hippotimatiWift .. : . , .,i . '• ituitimin
November busy month for Clinton Legion it$1114111014110040110T 0 W
mARG
A curling team from the .Clin-.
ton Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 140, brought the Molson
trophy home from a bonspiel in
Southampton where they were
guests of Legion Branch 155,
The Clinton rinkwith skip
Cliff Parker and John Paterson,
Dick Dixon, and. Perey Brown,
won the second draw, prizes for
which were sets of Blue Moun-
tain pottery,
This sounds like a good start
to the 1972,73 curling season,
A news release from NORAD
Public Affairs Office in North
Bay, Ontario tells us that Mas-
ter Corporal William R, Mc-,
Kenzie has been assigned to
the Canadian Forces Base at
North Bay, Ontario, North. Bay.
is the home of the headquarters
of the 22nd Region of the North
American Air Defense Com-
mand and the Canadian Forces
Air Defence Command.
Master Corporal McKenzie is
married to the former Elsie
Nice, whose father Mr. L. Nice
lives in Clinton. The IVIcKenzies
have three children.
The Hon, Paul Martin, Gov-
ernment leader in the Canadi-
an Senate, was installed as
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner—Clinton
• PULLOVERS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
PANTS
TOPS
Open Closed
2-6 p.m. Weds.
Talk imumunummono
RUDD
chancellor of Waterloo Luther-
an University recently in a col-
ortul ceremony at the Kitche-
ner Memorial Auditorium,
Mr. Martin succeeds the lion,.
W. BIM Macdonald, Lieuten-
ant-Governor of Ontario, who
stepped down at spring convo-
cation after serving the full
term allowed by the universi-
ty's constitution.
Ross Carter of Clinton who
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree was one of 350 students
receiving degrees at this convo-
cation,
The Madeleine Lane Auxilia-
ry of St Andrew's Presbyterian
Church of Clinton held a sue.
cessful tea and bazaar in the
church hall recently. Quests
were welcomed by Mrs. R.
Homuth, president, and the
Rev. T. C. Mulholland opened
the proceedings,
The craft and bake tables
were well patronized as was the
candy counter.
All tea tables were quickly
filled and the many patrons
evidently enjoyed the light re-
freshments in congenial compa-
ny,
The club is now looking for-
ward to its own Christmas po-
tluck supper to round out the
year's activities.
Beland Honderich, President
and Publisher, announces the
appointment of Donald A. Had-
dy as Director of Operations of
The Toronto Star.
Mr, Haddy, who is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Haddy of Clinton,
attended Clinton schools before
graduating from the University
of Toronto as a Chemical Engi-
neer,
He has a diversified manufac-
turing background gained with
Permallex Industries Ltd. and
Domtar Ltd. Mr. Haddy's res-
ponsibilities cover all aspects
of production, engineering and
distribution.
if le George Campbell
November has proven once
again that it is the busies(
month of the year as far as Le.
gion work is concerned,
On Nov, 5th, the church pa,
rade was to St. Joseph's Church
And for many of the World War
11 veterans this was a first.
Father McMasters cordially
invited Branch 140 and appre-
ciation was shown by the good
turnout of Branch 140. The Le-
gion makes the Sunday prior to
NOV. 11th a regular church pa-
rade in Remembrance of
friends and comrades who paid
the supreme sacrifice and Fath-
er McMaster ably assisted by
Cont. Rene Bracher showed his
thanks by a well selected serv-
ice. All members of Branch 140
were . very impressed and en-
joyed, if that is the word, the
service and Remembrance.
Nov. 9th was the night chosen
for the Poppy sales and a good
response by Legion members
proved a great success. Thanks
to the citizens • of Clinton and
surrounding districts, (well
organized by our Poppy chair-
man Harold Black) "Poppy
Day" proved to be the best in
many years. This year we find
that besides helping some of
the needy, we hope to be able
to supply bursaries to deserv-
ing students in the secondary
school category. The amount of
the Bursaries will depend on
HERBERT ALVIN RAU
The death occurred at his
residence, R.R. 2, Zurich on
Tuesday Nov. 21st, of Herbert
Alvin Rau in his 62nd year.
Active in the community for a
number of years he served on
Stanley council and represent-
ed the township at county coun-
cil as deputy reeve. He was a
member of Fr. Stephen Eckert's
council of Seaforth and the
General Assembly 4th Degree.
FIELD TRIP
On November 21, the Grade 7
students of Hullett Central
School' visited the laboratory of
Waterloo Lutheran University.
Since the class has been study-
ing about Indians and Archae-
ology in their history periods,
they visited the university to
learn more about the subject.
Mr. MacLennan and Mr. Riley
accompanied the class,
Different kinds of bones,
teeth, pieces of pottery and
tools all discovered at the Moy-
er site, near Waterloo, were
examined by the class. Profes-
sor Clark Mecready and two
assistants were on hand to an-
swer the students' questions.
The class was also treated to
Iunch in the university's cafe-
teria,
Kerni Medd
ASSEMBLIES
On November 16, Mrs.
Schenck, from Seaforth visited
our school, During the summer,
many things but we do hope to
be able to assist ,students in
higher education,
The most memorable day of
any Legion or any Legion
member is November 11th, the
day that all members, think
back to the friends, brothers,
sisters, lathers, mothers, .un- •
cies, aunts, etc. who are not
with us now as a result of WAR.
After the service, in the Legion
hail, the parade to the Ceno-
taph, under the leadership of
Norm (Slim) Lacroix, Sgt.-at-
Arms, arrived to meet a very
good representation of the eiti-
zens of Clinton and district. All
Legion members have marched
on such parades many times in
-the past but each year each
home town boy (man) gets a
lump in his throat to see the
home town people at the Ceno-
taph to greet the parade, We
hope the citizens enjoy meeting
the parade as much as the pa-
rade enjoys meeting the citi-
zens,
Now, the Branch has settled
down to business and has of,
fered it's service in various
ways to such things as the. Win
ter Carnival. We are taking our
regular part in the Carnival
and offer our hall for one night
to the young adults (teenagers
to many) for a dance or whatev-
er they choose.
The Branch has also made a
donation of $500 to the Recrea-
He is survived by his widow
the former Esther Duffy of
McKillop and a daughter Pame-
la at home. He also is survived
by a brother, Roy Rau and a sis-
ter, Beatrice, Mrs. John Regier
of Seaforth.
Remains rested at the Wes-
tlake Funeral Home, Zurich
until Thursday morning when a
funeral mass was conducted in
St. Peter's R.C. Church, St. Jo-
seph. Interment followed in the
adjoining cemetery.
she had taken a 21-day tour of
Russia. plus several European
countries. and had many inter-
esting slides to show Grades 3.8
who attended the assembly. At
the end of the slides. Mrs.
Schenck answered any ques-
tions which the students want-
ed to ask. Many interesting
facts about Russian every-day
life were presented by Mrs.
Schenck, and the assembly was
enjoyed by all.
On Wednesday, November 22,
Grades 3 to 8 attended another
assembly, where the film "Art
Linkletter Talks About Drug
Abuse" was shown.. In the film,
Mr, Linkletter described many
drug problems and gave many
warnings about improper use of
harmful drugs. He also an-
swered questions from children
at whose school he was speak-
ing. At the conclusion of the
film, the teachers answered any
further questions from the stu-
dents.
Tom Kembel'
tion Committee to help out
where it can be best put to use,
Hockey, boll, swimming, judo
or whatever, The Branch has
.also made a donation to the
War Memorial Children's Hos-
pital and is very glad to be in a
position to do so, Xmas baskets
and gifts will also be presented
and we hope each will be ap.
predated,
The "Old Sweats" reunion
which was held in Brussels
turned out a good number of
the first war veterans and our
members had a very enjoyable
day, Thanks goes to Percy
A very successful social eve-
ning was held last Friday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Semple of the Bay-
line Line,
Over 40 friends and neigh-
bours gathered to honour new-
lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dalyrumple of Exeter (nee
Barbara Semple).
Euchre was the order of the
evening and the following were
prize-winners: ladies' high,
Mrs. Robert Taylor; ladies' low,
Mrs. M. Welsh; men's high,
Charles Schwalm; men's low, C.
Dalyrumple; most lone hands,
Philip Heitbohmer.
The highlight of the evening
was' the presentation to the
newlyweds. Murray Cole gave
the address and D. Welsh pre-
sented them with a beautiful
mirror with antique gilt frame.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple
thanked their friends and invit-
ed them to their home in Exe-
ter.
A hearty lunch rounded out a
very pleasant evening. On such
occasions as this, neighbours
up and down the line get to see
each other and visit in the old-
fashioned way.
ACW
The A.C.W. of St. Jame's An-
glican Church, Middleton will
meet Thursday evening, Decem-
Brown and Slim Lacroix for
supplying transportation,
Each year Branch 140 holds a
Xmas draw. This is in the way
'of choosing numbers on a board
and if you are lucky you win,
This year the Xmas draw is
Dec, 15 and after the draw
dancing with Tony Nuther on
his amplified accordion. A good
time is expected to be had by
all.
On our monthly draw this
month's prize winners are 1,
Tex Van Wesel) 2. Howard
Scane 3. Marie Proctor.
Long winded aren't I!
ber 7 at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Stewart Middleton. This
will be the annual meeting and
all former members are invited
to attend,
PERSONAL
(Intended for last week.)
Mrs. Milton Steepe and Mr,
and Mrs. Stewart Middleton
attended the Royal Winter Fair,
Toronto, and 'were overnight
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Steepe of Waterdown,
Brucefield
By Mrs. H. F. Berry
Mrs. A. Paterson spent a few
days in Toronto last week.
Mr. C. Horton is a patient in
Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice,
London visited their mother
Mrs, M. Sholdice, last week.
The U.C.W. Group One of
Tockersmith Brucefield United
Church will hold their annual
pot lock supper on December
seventh. Please note the change
of date, All ladies are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
visited over the weekend in
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Jackson's mother, Mrs. Anger
on the occasion of her birthday,
Former Stanley
Reeve dies
Hullett Central
news and views
Middleton