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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-12-07, Page 5Check your Credit Union Account!! 4404 Illitql‘1100%wbOkillesktliA N4!A-411PP 1 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CLOSED -MONDAY OPEN FRI.— 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUE.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SAT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WED.—a A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS:OPEN 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS. EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING MIA ***IMMV, KSM BANK FINANCE RATES .w.**••••••ramer* USED CAR SPECIALS, 1 e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and used models 1972 PONTIAC Ventura, 4 door sedan 6 — 1972 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, fully equipped 3 — 1972 BUICK Skylark, 2 door hardtop and 2 — 4 door sedans 1972 GRAND TORINO 2 door hardtop 2 — 1972 BUICK Custom La Sabres 2 --1972 CHEVELLE 4 door sedans 2 — 1972 PONTIAC Le Mans 4 door sedans 1971 CHEVROLET 4 door hardtop 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 1971 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 door hardtop 2 — 1971 CHEVROLET 4 door sedans 2 -- 1971 COUGAR 2 door hardtops 1970 OLDS Delta Custom 2 door hardtop 1970 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop 2 — 1970 FORD Galaxie, 2, door and a 4 door hardtop 2 — 1969 CHEVELLES, 2 and a 4 door sedan 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 2 door hardtop 2 — 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, a 2 door and a 4 door hardtop 2 — 1969 CHEV Impala 2 door hardtops 1968 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop, fully equipped 20 — 1965 - 1968 Models STATIONWAGONS 1971 CHEVROLET 10 passenger 1969 CHEVROLET 10 passenger, air conditioning 'USED TRUCKS 2 — 1970 CHEV 1 ton pickups V8 automatic 1970 G.111,0. V8 automatic, cab and chassis, with duals 1969 — 50 series cab and chassis 1968 G.M.C. 1 ton pickup, V8 7 — 1969 and 70 CHEVROLET and POW) vans in 6 standards and 6 automatics WS,~~~e0SONNYSAAAAII00 Brussels Motors bP Siorvice Stiffen gm.6 Phone $$74173 DEBBIE'S CUSTARD CUP 1 $ NOW CLOSED FOR THE SEASON We wish to thank all those who patronized us and hope we may serve you again, SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL 49b I PRE- Bayfield building biggest boat ever bayfleld boat-maker, Ted Gozzard, is in the midst of one of his biggest building projects ever. It is a 43-foot Gaff schooner, a true replica of a Newfoundland fishing schooner being built for Clintonian Kelvin Jervis. The boat, which Clinton News,Regord, Thursday, November 23, J,373.—.5 By firliNerta Erickson Bayfield Boat Yard are presently constructing a boat for Kelvin Jervis of Clinton, The boat, designed by Ted Goz- _ ard is to be a Gaff Schooner, an absolute reproduction of a true NeWfoundland fishing schooner. Although, the materials being used are very modern, a past era craft is being produced. Mr. Gozzard said they are using poly-vinyl chloride, foam- chord fiberglass for the hull, a steel keel and wood (fir) spars. The sails are being sewn in Newfoundland, The rig will be very similar to those used here in Bayfield over 50 years-ago. The Schooner, to be named Hagdown 1U is 43 feet overall, with an 11 foot beam and 9 foot draft with a displacement of 15 thousand pounds, It will be powered by a diesel engine and will also have a hand-carved mahogany tail- board. It is expected to be completed by the spring of 1973 and be totally outfitted by spring of 1974. When completed the boat will have a full galley, six her- ths, a head(complete with shower) and a charcoal burning fireplace. The partners of Bayfield Boat Yard, Mr. Gozzard and Nelson Gatehouse, are both ap- prentice-trained boat-builders. Mr. Gozzard began his career when he was 15 in England and built the first ferro-cement boats here in the Village when he located here , about four years ago. Mr, Gatehouse was born on Change Islands just north of Newfoundland, and started driving spikes for his father who was a boat builder at the tender age of seven. • "This is a once in a life-time opportunity to build a real boat," Mr. Gozzard said but admits his greatest desire is to build a Great Lakes Top's'! Schooner. The Hagdown II, valued at $40,000 will be launched in true Newfoundland Style, with Screech-not champagne. ANGLICAN CHURCH GUILD Trinity Anglican Church Chancel Guild, met at the home of Mrs. L.B. Smith, Tuesday evening, November 28, and made arrangements for the Christmas flowers and the decorating of the Church. The nine lesson Carol Service will be observed at 10 a.m, Sunday, Dec, 17. Services will also be held at 10 a.m. December 24 and the Christmas Eve Service will be held at 11:30 p.m. Dec. 24. Clinton Lions Club members joined Bayfield Lions, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28 in the Bayfield Community Centre to welcome District Governor, Ellwood Tucker of district A9 of Kitchener who was guest speaker for the evening. He spoke on the topic "Why are we Lions". Mr. Tucker joined Lionism in 1954 and has maintained 18 years of perfect attendance. He has help organize four Lions Clubs _ Bridgeport, New Ham- burg, Oktoberfest and Preston, for which he was awarded an Extension Key Award by Lions International. Mr. Tucker has been em- ployed for the past 27 years as a foreman in the Engineering and Maintenance Department, of B.F. Goodrich Forernans Club for a two year term and is also a member of IOOF Lodge and the Masonic Order. He also received the Breath. of Life Award from the President.of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in 1968 for assisting the Foundation in Fund Raising Projects. Lion Ellwood was also Reservations Chairman for the Lions Conestoga Trail Conventions held in Kitchener-Waterloo in 1972. He played an instrumental part in the Lions Club of Kit- chener Project which took 50,000 children to Expo 67 in Montreal. Lion Ellwood was installed in this high office he now holds by the President of Lions Inter- national George Fredericks of France, at the International Convention in Mexico City on July 1, 1972. The members and guests en- joyed a delicious meal, had a good time with good fellowship. ACW TRINITY Coinoi•ate Communion , wai;,/ . held at 11 o'clock on St. An- drews Day, Nov. 30, after which there was a very enjoyable pot- luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Youmatoff. It was decided to give $10 to the Diocese of the Arctic, $10 to the Diocese of Keewatin and $75 to the church budget, Mrs. Fred Clift told of meeting Sister Dorothy Dykes in London, having tea with her, and of what a delightful and ef- ficient person she is. She has adopted Sampson, who is Nigerian and is new sending him to University. The self denial collection amounted to $53.60. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens held their December meeting on Friday, December 1 in the Municipal Building presided over by the president, Clair Merner. Thirty-two members and one guest, Nora Orr were present. Margaret Larson, secretary, gave her report which was adopted. No correspondence was received. Vina Parker, treasurer, read her report and moved its adoption which was seconded by Lillian Higgins. It was moved and passed that all outstanding bills be paid.,.. The .president asked for, suggestions 1 .for x buS . 4.ns. ill , 1973. These ideas will be discussed at early spring meetings. Happy birthday wishes were sung to Carrie Heard, Florence Brown and Fred Mote, followed by a delightful sing- song. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year wishes were also sung as this was our last meeting until January 5, 1973 The meeting adjourned and eight tables of euchre were played. Winners were Mary Clark, Dorothy Weston, Walter Westlake and George Clark. Esther Makins won the lone hands prize. An enjoyable social hour followed during usual lovely lunch. ANNUAL BAZAAR Trinity Anglican Church Parish Hall was beautifully decorated on Sat. Nov, 25 when the Guild held their Annual Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea. Christmas music was piped , through the Hall by our Carillons. Tables were well supplied with aprons, touch and take gifts, knitted and crocheted gifts and novelty items. The Bake table was laden with goodies for which the Guild thanks the A.C,W. for their help in providing. We were happy to welcome many friends who came to buy, chat and have a cup of tea and have their tea cups read. We also thank Miss Ella McKay, Goderich, (formerly Bayfield) and Mrs. L.H.D. McLeod for flying their time as tea cup readers. We assure them that we are all going to enjoy our trips, unexpected money and seeing old friends, which they so kindly predicted, for us. It was a very successful and happy bazaar, PERSONALS Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer spent last week in. Lambeth as the guest of her son-in-law, daughter and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder and family, who accompanied her home and stayed the weekend at their village home. Miss Wendy Greer, Waterloo Lutheran University, was with her parents and sister Mr. and Mrs. Bert,Greer apd Patti, 3, Bayfield for i tbe weekenc1:1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker,„ Jack and David Dorchester, were weekend visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham spent the weekend in Wood- stock as the guests of her niece Mr. and Mrs, Ed Kozuck and attended a family Christmas party on Saturday evening. Miss Rhea Sturgeon, Miss Barbara Graham and Miss Karen Fitzsimons spent the weekend at their respective parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Paris were Sunday visitors with his mother Mrs. L.B. Smith. _ Results for School Board Trustee Election for the Village of Bayfield are as follows _ Mrs. Marilyn Kunder (24); Mr. Damsma (12); Results for School Board Trustee Election for the Village of Bayfield are as follows _ Dr. Morgan Smith (149); Mrs. Marilyn Kunder (24); Mr. Dainsma. (12); Mr. Broadfoot (12). DIVIDENDS HAVE BEEN CREDITED AT 6% PER ANNUM ON MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE Clinton Community Credit Union, Limited 70 ONTARIO STREET 432-3467 mummoinummii. be worth over $40,000 when be launched in 1974 in true not Champagne. Mrs. Maude Sturgeon atten ded the Baptism of her great- granddaughter, Tammy Lynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fran- cis Anderson Jr„ on Sunday, November 26 at the Fullerton Church. A reception was held following the Service at the home of the baby's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Sr. of St. Marys. Curling has begun in the Bayfield Arena, for another hopeful lively season. The men started it off by curling Sunday evening, the ladies on Monday afternoon and the mixed curling on Monday evening. Anyone who is interested in the game, whether you are a newcomer to the game or an old pro, is invited to come out and throw a rock. Mr. Norman Cooper, Mount Clemens, Michigan was at his residence on Sunday. BUY "her” one today! SEWING CENTRE DRY O CLINTON OHENOsADLLSI pCMCMSMSYSaMiZTAS‘ MT5VSTIMa7SIZS*M-SR'IS MM.Dia_ SPECIAL PRINTED POLYESTER YARD GOODS EDUCED $ EA.y • ALL • D. w Washable - 45" wide - Assorted Patterns A Gift CertificateR makes a lovely Christ- mas Gift. •1+11.1., 9ti giitriP)Mo. 7../I/111 s'A erif of tilr,-"„, nr it frirr, *glimmer/ RKET VINERIPE —USA TOMATOES 2 FLB OR 6 5c "E"D—USA LETTUCE CAPRI 4 ROLL PKG Toilet Tissue 2 JAPANESE — BY THE BOX PALMOLIVE BATH SOAP MSc MANDARINS $3,25 3 Fop "um TEAK S ib 9c 7eihAt",,ktitr AMIMMOSIAMSOMM,1103111MMY FLORIDA TANGERINES 2 Doz.(' 'GROCERIES DAIRY SPREAD 59c SERE-60Z. Chocolate Chips 3i $1 ELM GROVE (70% BUTTER) BONELESS ROASTS lb. 87c PRIMROSE BEEF PATTIES lb. 49c FROZEN SPARE RIBS lb. 8 3c HOMEMADE BY OUR BUTCHER SAUSAGE lb. 4 9c RED EMPEROR GRAPES, FOR 7 9 c MARGARINE FAB KING SIZE POWDERED Detergent 49 KRAFT SOFT — 2 x 8 OZ. WESTON PARTY CRACKERS CHEESE SLICES DOWNY— 34 02. Fabric Softener 85c FREEZER BEEF Country Market will always stock your freezer with quality basil for• loss .4. "never buy till you ghee us a try" MEW 48 OZ. Tomato Juice YORK — 10 OZ. CREAM CORN 4 R $1 VAN CAMP 2e 02. BEANS wit" 2 R 79c TOMATO SAUCE 39c 3 CHEEZETTES WHEATOS CAPRI CRACKERS PRETZEL STICKS PRETZEL THINS It 1 carries an 11-foot beam, will completed. The schooner wilt Newfie style — with Screech, • Miss Cathy Stevenson, Lon- don, spent from Thurs. until Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Earl, Mr. Bud Robinson, Cobalt, is home for a month or so on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snell and family visited his parents Mr, and Mrs. H. Snell, in Seaforth on Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle Pease and Irvin, London, accompanied by Mrs. Fred McEwen, spent the weekend at their homes in the Village. Mr. and Mrs. George Kalan- zis, Birmingham, Michigan, and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Tillman and family, London, were at their village cottages for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bauer, Waterloo, spent a few days in the Village last week. Mr. Norman Brown, London, was at his cottage on Sunday.