HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-02-01, Page 7photos by
Jim—Fitzgerald
rat ***wsw m..\n]m-mi94.40(
BANK FINANCE RATES
II
e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and
used models
1\;•'\ IN. .**Niaiiii ice*
USED CAR SPECIALS
4 1972 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, fully
equipped
3 --1972 BUICK Skylark, 2 door hardtop and 2 — 4 door sedans
2 — 1972 BUICK Custom La Sabres
2 --1972 PONTIAC Le Mans 4 door sedans
1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop
2 — 1971 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 door hardtops
1971 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan
2 — 1971 COUGAR 2 door hardtops
1970 OLDS Delta Custom 2 door hardtop
1970 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop
1970 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop
2 — 1969 CHEVELLES, 2 and a 4 door sedan
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 2 door hardtop
1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 door hardtop
1969 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop
1968 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
20 —1965.1968 Models
STATIONWAGONS
3 — 1971 FORD Stationwagons, 6 and 10 passenger
1971 CHEVROLET 10 passenger
2 — 1970 PONTIAC stationvvagens
1970 CREV statkonwagon.
1970 FORD stationwagon
USED TRUCKS
2 1970 FORD ton' pickups, one standard, V8 automatic
1970 POO 1 ton picktlp
1969 50 series tab and chassis
1968 G.M.C, 1 ton pickup, V8
— 1969 and 'Ai CHEVROLET and FORD vans In 8 standards
and 4 automatics
vys.4044A•sovssAAA"Nosokos•Aoksokow
Brussels Motors
SO Sorv)ce Station PhOilli 0041/3
DUNCAN MscADAM
Store Manager
STORE HOURS
DISCOUNT FOODS
Al VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
MATERNITY WEAR
The Separate Shoppe
MAIN CORNER CLINTON
OPEN 2-6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
AUFFLERMAN
FREE
INSTALLATION
AND
15 MIN.
SERVICE
OPEN
EAMES
14 KING ST, CLINTON, ONT.
in the Fine hand-crafted
Colonial tradition.
LIFETIME GUARANTEED
MUFFLERS
SHOCK ABSORBERS
"YOUR SILENT PARTNER"
WHERE QUIET BEGINS
OMNI
CHARGEX
738 Ontario St.
OPEN
MON.-FRI. 8 - 6 SAT. 8 - 3
271 -5560
Stratford
44977k1 ‘320skitivitaor
..•
QUAL/TV • VALUE • SEie WCE • SELECT/OM
'oar atr
COUNTRVMARKET
is Awe/
C HIQUIT A
BANANAS lb* 1 OC
YOU'LL FIND OUR
QUALITY HIGH
OUR PRICES
REASONABLE
CLITNITON NEWS:RE0*, `1:t SD4Y, FEBRUARY J, 1
7
w guesses plan weekend
Dianne Cunningham is spon-
sored by the Clinton Kinsmen.
She is 18 and is five feet, five
inches tall and has auburn
hair and blue eyes. She is a
grade 13 student at CHSS and
works part-time at Huronview.
She hopes to enter nursing
school after graduation.
(News-Record photo)
On January 24, the annual
meeting of the Clinton Hor-
ticultural Society was held in
the town hall.
The meeting began with a
resume of the society's 1972 ac-
tivities which included bus
trips to the flower show at the
O'Keefe Centre, to the Tulip
Festival in Ottawa and in June
to CFPL-TV, London where we
won $150 on "Act Fast". Other
highlights of the busy year were
the Rose Show in June, the An-
nual Flower Show in August as
well as the planting and main-
tenance of flower beds and
planters in Clinton.
Slides from the Canadian
Rose Society competition with
the judge's comments were
presented by Mrs. Don Pullen.
Winners in the local com-
petition were: Mrs. Stewart
Middleton, two- 1st place
awards; Mrs. Al Barnett, five
first place awards and Mr. C.
Nelson, one first. Mr, Nelson
also won first prize for a 5 x 7
print.
Slides of local interest were
shown by Mrs. Stewart Mid-
dleton, Mrs, Nelson and by
Mrs. Pullen for Mrs. Al' Bar-
nett.
The door prize donated by
Mrs. R. McCann was won by
Mr. Earl Lawson.
The Clinton Citizens Hor-
ticultural Society Executive for
1973 are: Honorary President,
Mrs. Frank Fingland; Past
President, Mrs, Don Pullen;
President, Mrs. Jean Barnett;
First Vice-President, Mrs, Ron
McCann; Second Vice-
President, Mr. Harvey Howard;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Har-
vey Howard; Treasurer, Mrs.
Reg Cuclinore; Assistant
Treasurer, Mrs, Clayton
Groves; Flower Show
Jehovah's Witnesses and
their friends have been invited
to spend the weekend of
February 3, 4, in Hanover. On.
tario.
This announcement was
made in the local Kingdom
Hall following their weekly
Bible study last Sunday.
This will be the first of two
semi-annual circuit assemblies
arranged for 1973 in this area,
Besides delegates froth the
local congregation and seven,
teen other congregations
throughout Mid-Western On-
tario, two special represen-
tatives from the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society will be
on hand. Mr. E. Daniel Skin.
ner, Circuit Supervisor for this
area will act as convention
The Honourable Leo Bernier,
Minister of Natural Resources
and Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. for
Huron-Bruce, announce the ap-
proval of a provincial grant of
$29,500 to the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority for the
acquisition of some 400 acres of
land in the Township of East
Wawanosh. This property lies
astride the Maitland River,
with 300 acres on the east bank
and 100 acres on the west bank.
The lands is generally gently
rolling with a strong-flowing
trout stream, one of the few in
the watershed, crossing the
easterly :300 acres of the
property,
The Authority's purpose in
Brownies
We started out with the
Elves putting the hooter in the
middle of the tweenies. The
Elves sang their brownie song,
and then we all went into our
working corners.
One group learned how to
pack suitcases.While the
tweenies were being told about
the enrollment next Wed-
nesday, our group was getting
something to say at the
enrollment and after that we
all went to pow-wow.
Then we said our brownie
prayer and then we went home.
Denise Corbett
CLOSED MONDAYS *
IVES 10 AA. to 1 P.M.
WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
manager and will carp for the
many details necessary to
facilitate a smooth running
organization, Mr. Laurence
Gray a District supervisor for
Southern, Ontario will be the
-convention chairman.
A special event will be a
discourse by Mr. Grey, "Decide
.Now For Divine rtulerstrip,7
and it has been designed with
the general public in view.
The witnesses are to make a
concerted effort to direct the at-
tention of the public to this
•discourse by their house to
house ministry, The entire
program scans a wide spectrum
of activities well known to
Jehovah's Witnesses today. It
will include a public baptism of
new ministers trained in the
acquiring this property is to
provide the public with those
forests, wildlife and land use
benefits which can be easily
developed and managed in this
parcel, in line with Authority
objectives, Definite detailed
development plans have not as
yet been formulated, but shall
be completed during 1973.
All member municipalities
will bear the Authority's share
of the cost.
Rabbit Breeders meet
South Huron Rabbit
Breeders Association's January
meeting featured a discussion
on air circulation and ven-
tilation with guest speaker
.Stanley Martin. Many good
ideas were discussed on new air
ventilation systems available.
The Association is again
sponsoring a 4-FI Club this year
and it was decided to hold the
'annual dinner and dance at
Crediton on April seventh, with
the Home Steaders Band
providing the music.
George Carpenter, who was
not present, was picked in the
accumulated name draw.
Dutch auction winner was
David Stanley with Angus
Murray as auctioneer. Lunch
was served at closing.
--''V'olu'nteers from the Clinton
Christian Reformed! Church
and Mrs. Elmer Dale helped
with Activities at Monday after-
noon's, get;together.
MOrie Flynn, Mary Taylor
and Norman Spier provided the
music for the old tome dance
and a sing-song . of Scottish
numbers in honour of Robbie
Burns' birthday. Happy Birth-
day was sung for those
celebrating, with special men-
tion to Mrs. Leah Robertson,
Miss McKenzie and Miss
Deacon, who are over 90.
On Family Night a special
Robbie Burns' program,
arranged by Jim Lawrie of
Blyth, was enjoyed by everyone,
those that are Scottish and the
ones that wish they were Mr.
Lawrie, who has become a
frequent guest on the
CKNX--TV program, "Circle
Average
B Grade
Roasting
past months, it will also take a
look at the proper viewpoint of
the house to house ministry ac.
eeiraplished the witnesses.
"More than one thousand
persons are expected to be on
hand for the Sunday meeting,"
said the .congregatiOn'S
presiding minister Mr. Walter
Gardiner.
4-11 names
new leaders
Heading up the Huron
County 4-H Club Leaders'
Association for the forthcoming
year is Bob McNeil of R.R. 6,
Goderich, who was elected to
that post recently when the an-
nual meeting was held at Clin-
ton, He succeeds Donald Dodds
of Seaforth.
The annual organizational
meeting will be held during the
winter school break, according
to Len McGregor, extension
assistant for the Huron County
branch of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. He said
28 clubs operated in the 1972
program, with a membership of
370, including 108 girls. The
members had 470 projects.
A judging competition will be
held May 26 in Seaforth, and
the date of the county
achievement night was shifted
from the first Friday in Decem-
ber to November 23, to be held
in Clinton,
Other officers are: Harry
Winkel, first vice-president,
R,R. 1, Fordwich; Fred Uhler,
R.R. :3, Walton, Second vice
president; Maurice Hallahan,
Belgrave, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are: beef, Hugh
Todd, Lucknow; dairy, Doug
Trewartha, R.R. 1 Clinton;
field crops, Mr. Winkel; sheep,
Bob McNaughton R.R. 3, Kip-
pen; swine, Graham Craig, R.R.
2 Walton; horses, Mrs. Jean
Dinsmore, Fordwich; rabbits,
Ray Hanna, R.R, 2 Auburn;
snowmobiles and tractors,
Maurice Love, Exeter,
Light", was all decked out in
his kilt, singing .a number of
Scottish favourites, as well as
chairman for the evening.
Others taking part in the
program were step-dancing,
Karen Glousher; accordion
solo, Angela Duttman; vocal
solos, Cheryl Cronin; Scottish
medley, Sylvia and Sherry
Bremner, Hugh and James
Wharton; square-dancers,
Karen Young, Christine
Chalmers, Jean Siertzema, •
Charlene Campbell, Dennis
Knox, James Wharton, Tom
Duttman, Nelson Caldwell and
pianist, Mrs. Grace Brown,
Volunteer Harvey Howard
called on Cassie Dougall, who
expressed appreciation to all
those responsible for providing
the excellent entertainment, on
behalf of the residents.
Heather McAdam is sponsored
by the Clinton Spring Fair
Board. She is 18 years old and
five foot, six inches in stature.
Presently in grade 13 at Cen-
tral Huron S.S., she hopes to
enter university next year
where she plans to study
French and English. She has
brown hair and blue eyes.
(News-Record photo)
Pat Elliott is sponsored by
Clinton Businessmen's
Association. 'She is 18 years
old, five feet two inches in
height and has light brown
hair and blue eyes. She
graduated last year from
CHSS and is employed by Wil-
Dex in Clinton. She loves
sports and horses. (News-
Record photo)
Annual Horticultural
-ocietrareeting held
Treasurer, Mrs. Brock Qlde;iv,
Publicity, Mrs. Chas. Nison;.
Press Secretary, Mrs('' Bruce
Williscraft
Directors for two years: Mrs.
Cliff Epps, Mrs. Frank
Fingland, Mr. Chas. Cook, Mr.
Chas Nelson, Miss Dorothy
Marquis.
Directors for One Year: Mrs.
Harry Ball, Mrs. Greta
Nediger, Mrs. Chas. Nelson,
Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mr.
Stewart Middleton.
Associate Directors: Mrs.
Cecil Elliott, Mrs. Lloyd Bond,
Mrs. Fred Sloman, Mrs. E.
Galachiuk.
Anyone knowing where there
are early records of the Clinton
Horticultural Society please
contact Mrs. Al Barnett.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
Of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your LlyesteMit
with
Roy Scotehmer
Monday Shipping
Day From WM. Siotiviatii
CALL ISAYFIELO $6546341
7:30 ctn. Monday
fee Prompt Service
No those* oh Ptak.* u
Authority gets grant
Banquet Brand
Pot Pies 87c
BEEF LIVER. LB 59c
hat's new at Huronview?
WE DESERVE THE WONT TO LiMIt QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY HEOUISEMENTS
THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
',°'° TURKEYS
Save 12c
6 1 02,
COTTAGE ROLLS l.i. 6 9C Shortening
Oountry Style- Horne Made Lk Silverdale LB, KS
FREEZER BEEF
tousfty Market will always
stock your freezer with quality
beef for less "never hay till
you give vs a try"
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M.
SUNDAY:
OPEN . 1 2 NOON
to 5 P.M.
Ls 5 1 c
GROCERIES
ALLEN'S Orange Flavor
Drink Crystals
BURNS
26 oz. . No Return 3i8 8c - Loose ift Lit vet Pepsi Bottle WIENERS igPoR ,F1C Domestic
Maple Leaf S.P. 1/2's
Cheese Whiz 87c
3 6
33 /;kr. S 89c
1 lb. or
Carton Isor
SAUSAGEortr49c Butter 69c $1.69
look at contestants
or Winter Carnival queen
udy Scott is sponsored by
he Huron Conservation Fish
nd Game Club, She is 19, five
oat two inches with brown
air and blue eyes, She IS
recently working at Huron-
ow and hopes to go into nur-
ng as a career. She is also
nterested in sewing, reading
nd bowling. This is her first
attempt at a queen contest.
News-Record photo)
Anne Crittenden is sponsored
by the Clinton Kinettes. The
five foot, nine inch young lady
is presently a grade 13
student at Central Huron
Secondary School. She has
light brown hair and hazel
eyes and hopes to enter nur-
ses' training following
graduation. (News-Record
photo)
Audrey Ann Swatogor is spon-
sored by the Optimist Club of
Vanastra Clinton. She is 19,
five foot, nine inches with
blonde hair and hazel eyes.
She attended Central Huron
Secondary School and hopes
to enter Conestoga College to
study Social Services. Presen-
tly, she works for her parents,
who own the Elm Haven Motor
Hotel. (News-Record photo)