HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-01, Page 104,TTXTM.)..) eeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeee see e eee a
a a
Let
us do
your
Baking.
This week's Bakery
FEATURES ••• SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT.
iia-AiiON CREME PIES SPECIAL 69c
REGULAR 39c DOZ,
SPECIAL 2 9c DOZ.
You'll enjoy a coffee --- a
light lunch or tasty full course
meal even more in our
surroundings'-- -- Our friendly
service remains unchanged. ch
We won't let anyone alter that oc Chip Cookies 3?,
restaurant's freshly decorated
"i;usiginummolmiaingiO
REGULAR 49c PKG. SPECIAL
Bartliffs Bakery
Limited
Bakery and Restaurant
482-9727 CLINTON
.. gg gore' PPPPPPPPPP PPP PPPM0 PPP JO PPOPP ee es ee
4.
4.
4.
4. 4.
4.
4. 4.
4,
4.
4.
6, 4.
6.
4.
4.
4,
4.
a a a
a a a
a
a
a a
a
a a a a a a
a aa a a
a a a a a a a
O
4)
EA. €,Q)
O
4) 6)
6>
4) 4)
4.
6)
4.
4)
4. 4.
ZirarCUL
CLOVER LEAF ROLLS
-4044110ftoi REGULAR $1.25 SPECIAL
Dutch Fruit Bread 79c
EA.
10—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 1973
Children of Mrs. William's kindergarten class of Clinton Public School brought examples of
pioneer life to their Pioneer Day lapt Friday, The collection included old coal oil lamps, har-
ness bells and old readers used in the one-room schoolhouses that used to dominate the
school scene in Huron County' (photo by Lee Allison)
News of Constance
I I
LIFETIME GUARANTEED
MUFFLERS
SHOCK ABSORBERS
"YOUR SILENT PARTNER"
WHERE QUIET BEGINS
FREE
INSTALLATION
AND
15 MIN.
SERVICE
MUFFLERMAN
OPEN
MON.-FRI. 8 - 6 SAT. 8 - 3
CHARGEX 2714560
738 Ontario St: Stratford
MATERNITY WEAR
The Separate Shopp
MAIN CORNER CLINTON
OPEN 2-6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
ATTENTION FARMERS
WINTER BOOKING
SPECIALS
NOW IN EFFECT
ON
BEATTY
FARM EQUIPMENT
CALL NOW TO ARRANGE
FOR YOUR INSTALLATION NEXT
SUMMER OR FALL
ARNOLD M. BEST
AUTHORIZED BEATTY DEALER
FOR HURON COUNTY
PHONE 524-9192
NOTICE TO
QUALIFIED VOTERS
IN THE EL4CTORAL DISTRICT OF
HURON
CONCERNING THE PENDING
BY-ELECTION TO BE HELD
MARCH 15th, 1973
FROM 8:00 A,M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M.
EVEN AFTER BEING ENUMERATED VOTERS HAVE THE
RESPONSIBILITY OF MAKING SURE THAT THEY ARE
INDEED ON THE LIST,
REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS
The addition of qualified persons missed at enumeration,
the addition of proxy voters and the certification of proxy
certificates.
And further, that for the purpose of revising the list of voters, as
directed by the Chief Election Officer, Returning Officer Russell T.
Bolton will sit for revision of voters' lists at the following places:.
GODERICH TOWN HALL, on Monday, March 5, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.
CLINTON TOWN HALL, on Saturday, March 3, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.
EXETER TOWN HALL, on Saturday, March 3, from 10 A.M. to 12 noon.
,SEAFORTH.- At the Office of McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 10 Main
Street, Seaforth, on Monday, March 5, from 10 A.M. to 12 Noon
On Wednesday, March 7, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.
On Thursday, March 8, from 12 noon to 8 P.M. for final
Voters' Lists and proxy certificates.
revision of
rinialmiamminiar
NOTE THAT THE DEAOLINE FOR ANY ALTERATION IN
THE LIST OP VOT'ERS'AND FOR CERTIFICATION OF PROXY-
CERTIFICATES IS
8:00 P.M.
MARCH 8th 1913
• ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO
RETURNING OFFICER— RUSSEL T. BOLTON
OFFICE LOCATION 10 MAIN ST.,8EAFORtli
TELEPHONE 527-0370
BY MILLIE LOBB
Linda Jones was hostess for
the S.S. No. 4 Community Club
for the February meeting. Six-
teen members and two visitors
spent the afternoon visiting and
The president Marilyn For-
bes led the members in
repeating the Creed and The
Lord's Prayer. A poem "Patch-
work Quilt" was read.
Marlene Forbes read the
minutes of the January
Maitland and 16th
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Ella Jewitt and boys were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, John
Jewitt, Carol, Judy, Danny and
Billy.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby visited
on Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Medd and
Kerri spent Sunday in Toronto
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Tzannes.
Mr. George Mcllwain retur-
ned home on Sunday after
being in Clinton Public
Hospital for the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presztator
Diane and Nancy spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Dillon of Clinton.
Miss Cheryl Dale of Western
University London is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dale.
Bayfield *
Villagers meet candidate
BY MILVENA ERICKSON
More than 60 people from
Stanley Township, Goderich
Township and Bayfield
gathered in the Bayfield
Municipal Building , last
Friday night • (Feb. 23) to get
acquainted with Don Southcott,
Progressive Conservative can-
didate in Huron riding by-
election on March 15.
Reeve Ed 'Oddleifson acting
as chairman, welcomed those
present and called on the
Reeves, Deputy-Reeves and
Poll Chairmen to say a few
words.
All speakers thanked the
Village for hosting the meeting
and for the hospitality accor-
ded them. They were
unanimous in their praise of
Don Southcott and all stated
that as Charles MacNaughton
had said at a previous meeting
"this is a whole new
ballgame". Using this as their
theme the speakers said that
the main player in a ballgarne
was the pitcher, and Don as a
pitcher could "win the game";
but not without the support of
the fans behind him to cheer
him on,
They all agreed that it would
not be an easy election and
called upon everyone to get out
and work, get the votes out and
keep everyone informed as to
what was going on in the
riding,
Last year's Huron County
Warden, Elmer Hayter, said
that he had had many contacts
with Don Southcott in the past
year and had enjoyed this
association; and that Don had
arranged a number of meetings
that proved very fruitful for
Huron County. Lorne Klein-
stiver, campaign manager and
finance chairman, said we must
work hard and diligently and
told of a number of activities
up-coming. Premier Bill Davis
and Don Southcott will be
hosting a pancake breakfast at
7 lion, in the Goderich Arena
on March 1 and will tour
Dominion Roads Machinery
Company plant. On the same
day they will be holding a noon
luncheon in the Exeter Legion
Hall and tour Dashwood In-
dustries. March 7 is tentatively
set for meetings in Clinton and
Seaforth. On March 9, five
Cabinet Ministers will be
"mainstreeting" in the riding
The highest record reported
to the Canadian Jersey Cattle
Club from the Record of Perfor-
mance, Ottawa, during the
month of January for cows in
the two-year old class was
headed by Dalevilla Captain
Acme, a daughter of Dalevilla
Captain, owned by Mrs. Lloyd
Dale of Seaforth,Ontario.
In 305 days, she produced 9,
712 lbs. of milk, 560 lbs. fat,
5,77 per cent at two years, 177
days.
Next place was Edgeview
BY CAROLE WEBER
Holmesville I held their first
meeting of the spring 4-H
project on February 19th at
Holmesville Public School .
Leading the club are Mrs. Effie
Yet) and Miss Barb Wise.
The meeting began in the
traditional manner with the
recital of the 4-1-I pledge. An
election of officers was
necessary. The club chose
Janet Klomps as president;
Brenda Wise as vice-president
and Audrey dePutter as
secretary. The treasurer is
Helen Kaastra and the press
reporter, Carol Weber. After
this, the club name `KNIT
WITS' was selected by the
group, As agreed, meetings will
be held on Monday nights from
7 to 9 p.m.
This concluded the official
busdnesS and discussion of the
members' pamphlets and
record book requirements took
place. This information as well
as a general outline of the
project was given by Mrs, Yeo.
Next on the agenda was the
demonstration of sewing box
items by Barb Wise followed by
a very enlightening talk by Mrs.
Yeo on `Knowing Knits'. Her
presentation, illustrated with
fabric samples, stressed fabric
construction and properties of
natural and synthetic knit
material.
This concluded the first
meeting of the sprite{ project
which promises to be very in-
teresting and educational for
all those attending.
and will visit Goderich, Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Exeter, Hensall,
Zurich and Bayfield, The
Young progressive Conser-
vatives will be holding a dance
in the Clinton Legion Hall, on
March 9 and on March 4 an in-
formal get acquainted coffee
party for men, ladies, and young
people will take place in the
Dashwood Community Centre,
March 11 is scheduled for a
visit to Clinton.
"This ball team are warmed
up and warming up to the by-
election and to Don Southcott"
said Mr: Kleinstiver,
Clayton Laithwaite, Federal
Association Chairman, said
Don Southcott has experience
in Queen's Park as an
executive assistant to Charles
MacNaughton for the past six
years and Don knew how to get
into those doors and how to get
out again. He assured the
gathering that Don would be
there on March 15 when the
band started to play.
Don Southcott said he was
delighted to come to Bayfield
because it was so warm and the
people were so receptive, but he
stated this was going to be a
tough election and everything
wasn't in the bag as yet, He
also stated that an election was
never won by knocking the op-
position and he didn't plan on
doing it. He said responsive,
responsible government was his
aim, and to get out with sin-
cerity and meet the people and
find out their problems and the
solutions.
He asked for the support of
all people to maintain the great
tradition in Huron riding.
Following the warm, infor-
mal meeting, everyone
socialized over coffee and
donuts.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ferguson,
Toronto, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Gozzard from
Wednesday until Sunday while
on a business visit 'to the
village.
Mrs. A. S. Morton has retur-
ned home after spending a
month in Ottawa and a month
in New Haven, Connecticut,
visiting with her families.
Mr. Bill and Miss Christy
Latimer and Miss Ruth Fuhr-
mann, all of Toronto, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Gilbert
Knight.
Master's Petunia, a daughter of
Edgeview Ricky's Style Master,
owned by John Ribbink, Tiver-
ton, Ontario. At two years, 40
days, she produced 8,720 lbs. of
milk, 484 lbs. fat, 5.55 per cent
in 287 days.
Registered guests at the
Albion Hotel, included Mr. and
Mrs, John Lane, Detroit,
Michigan; Mr. Charles Knapp
of St. Thomas.
Mr. Norman Brown, London
and Mr. and Mrs. George
Kalanzis, Birmingham,
Michigan were at their respec-
tive residences in the Village
for the weekend.
Miss Wendy Greer,
Waterloo-Lutheran. University,
spent the weekend with her
parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Greer and Patti, R.R.
3, Bayfield.
Recent weekend visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Scotchmer,
were her sister Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Barber and Maureen, St.
Thomas and their son Mr.
Mike Scotchmer, Guelph
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
(Bounce) Hefferon, Sarnia,
visited his uncle, Mr. Ed. Reid,
in Clinton Hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. ,Eric Earl spent last
week with her daughter and
grandchildren, Mrs. Betty
Anne Quigg, Kim and Joey in
London.
The World Day of Prayer is
being celebrated in Trinity
Anglican Church Bayfield on
Friday, March 2 at 3 p.m., with
Mrs. Gwen Pemberton as guest
speaker.
Mr. Jack Sturgeon was a din-
ner guest of Mr. Don Southcott,
Saturday, February 24 at the
White Carnation at
Holmesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcher
and Matthew of Plattsville
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lindsay for the
weekend.
Miss Norma Garrett was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Altman in Mildmay.
Bayfield Minor hockey club
are sponsoring a bingo in the
Community Centre on Friday
evening. This is to help pay for
sweaters, two goalie uniforms
and hopefully new nets. (see
Advertisement Coming Events
this issue of the Clinton News
Record)
Best wishes for speedy
recovery to Mr. Ed Reid and
Mr. Bert Dunn who are
hospitalized in Clinton Public
Hospital and to all those in the
Village who are confined in
their homes due to the, 'flu'.
Sincere condolances to Mrs.
Lloyd Gullen of Dunedin,
Florida, in the death of her
husband, Saturday , February
24. Mrs. Gullen the former
Viola (Fraser) Vane Egmond is
formerly of Bayfield.
Miss Rhea Sturgeon has
returned from a ten-day visit to
Florida. She toured the State
of Florida, enjoyed a visit to
Disney World, had a wonderful
holiday and came home with a
tan. She reported the weather
was lovely all of her trip.
BY MARY McILWAIN
The Canadian Foresters
gathered on Thursday evening
February 22nd when they
presented Mr. Oliver Anderson
with a gold reclining chair in
appreciation of 50 years of ser-
vice as acting secretary-
treasurer for the Canadian
Foresters, For many years
when the lodge was not active,
Mr. Anderson continued his
duties and held the
organization together. The
evening was spent playing
euchre.
Congratulations are exten-
ded to Bob Thompson who won
second prize in the inter-
mediate division of the public
speaking contest held at the
Legion Hall in Seaforth on
Thursday evening.
Bob will compete in Ripley
on March third in the Zone C1
finals
The Canadian Foresters held
their euchre party on Friday
evening in the hall with the
following winners: ladies high,
Addies Bunking; lone hands,
Ferne McClure; low, Elma
.Jewitt; men's high, John
Thompson; lone hands, Eric
Anderson; low, Kevin Jewitt.
Next euchre party will be held
on Friday evening March 9th.
The last Family Bowling
Night will be held on Sunday
evening March 18th. Everyone
is ask to bring lunch.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Good-
fellow and Kristina of
Georgetown spent Friday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Preszcator
and Nancy spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Pfaff and family of
Crediton.
Vicki Powell of Auburn spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Buchanan Bill, Doug,
Betty and Bob.
Mr, and Mrs. Reg Lawson
John and Elizabeth attended a
family gathering held at the
Clinton Legion Hall on Satur-
day evening.
Ruth Thamer of Walton
'spent the weekend visiting with
Sharon Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cornforth
of Mississauga spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Buchanan, Paul, Jim and
Gary.
meeting. Roll call was an-
swered with Diet Tips and
Your Winter Project.
The treasurers report was
given by Millie Lobb,
1, Harriett Klazinga will hold
the March meeting at her home
on March 7th. Roll Call will he
answered with a penny for
every size of your shoe.
Lunch was served with Edna
Oakes and Phyllis Thompson
helping the hostess.
Seaforth cow has
highest record for January