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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-04-12, Page 6EASTER WEEKEND SPECIAL t' /V.- •,(7 .41, FRI, SAT., SUN. AP 204 21, 7 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS PEPSI, ORANGE, GRAPE, GINGERALE, MOUNTAIN DEW, HIRES ROOT BEER CASE of pop ( 2 4 CANS) 2.40 WITH ANY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ORDER LIMIT — ONE PER CUSTOMER Colonel Sanders and his boys 1011 make it "finger lickin' good" StI*1 tip' • Buy one &IA-Pak at the regular price. Get another one FREE! Thursday April 26 only. Colbnel Senders' hedge t due ried Chicken® A CANADIAN COMPANY TAKE HOME SHOP AT BOTH LOCATIONS KINCARDINE GODERICH 855 QUEEN ST. 396.3850 At the Five Points-524.73Se NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES Jim McCaul, Chief Public Health Inspector for Huron, examines one of countless sewage tile systems left open to the water of Lake Huron by erosion and high water wave ac- tion. These systems, if used, would dump waste materials directly onto the beach and into the lake creating serious pollution and health problems. Such systems will have to be rebuilt or alternate sewage treatment methods found. (staff photo) I Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Vans. Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service Nq Charges on Pidk-up t f with every $40 purchase of CO-OP* oils and greases Your CO-OP has all the oils and greases you're going to need all season long. HD-7, the motor oil for just about every crankcate, D-MO for diesel engines, automatic transmission fluid, Trans Hydraulic Oil and Lubco and Lithium Greases, So why not order them now and get a Lubco 10 pak free! Offer expires May 81, 073, Repistered Trademark HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE HINSALL BRUCIFIBLD ZURICH 241-2011 4041173 155.43$ co•copl Oils and Greases are staying ahead of your needs 6'"'"q4INTON .NRYFS*P.,EPPR1) S.DAY APRIL, 12, 1973 Cottages closed Broken window spree ended Lawrence P. Bennett of Clin- ton was fined $100 and costs for carless driving and Harold A. Johnston was fined $40 for disobeying a police officer and Beer garden ... (Continued from page 1) by the Fair Board, will put on a two hour show to he held in Corey's Sale Barn on May 3 and 4. Tickets costing $2 and $1 will be on sale at the door. The Kinsmen Club is also trying to ob- tain the services of the Carlton Show Band in 1974, Entertainment arrangements from the C.B.C. for this year's Fair are still not complete. The next meeting is scheduled for April I 9. 0, • jumping a stop sign. Donald McIIwain was fined $40 for making unnecessary , noise as a result of a tire squealing incident. (continued from pag* 3 Chief Public Health Inspector Jim McCaul suggests, "then we could go along every foot of the county shore line and inspect the cottages properly." For the moment Health In- spectors are going to cottage sites by way of any • roads passable down to the bank but they admit inspection on that basis is spotty. Health Inspector McCaul was out again on Friday touring cottage sites and meeting with some cottagers to discuss solutions. "Some owners are lucky," he explains, "they will be able to Kipper). BY RENE CALDWELL The annual meeting of Kip- .pen East W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Whitehouse on April 18 at 8:30 PM. Reports of Standing Commit- tees will be given. There will be a sale of plants and a talk by a Hydro Inspector. Roll Call will be, "Pay your fees and a farm safety hint." 'Mrs. C. Pullman is in charge of lunch. PERSONALS Mr. Maurice Omey has retur- ned from a six weeks vacation in Belgium. Mr. Robert Kinsman has purchused the farm of Richard Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee, Dungannon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mrs. Sadie Wren is visiting with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle were guests at 'a reception held for Rev. Roy Connor in Waterloo United Church. It being the occasion of his Or- dination into the ministry of the church, 4-H CLUB The seventh meeting of the Kippen II 4-H Club was held on April 5 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Consitt. The Roll Call was answered by all members and the fashion show and exhibits were discussed. Mrs,. McGregor examined, the books while members discussed what each one would be responsible for in the exhibit. The next meeting, will be April 12 at McGregors. make alterations to their present sewage systems to replace the washed out por- tions, but others may find there is no solution short of finding more land somewhere and pumping their sewage further up the lake bank to treatment beds there." In some cases the Health In- spector fears there just may not be a solution of any kind. "Lust year' and even earlier some property owners along the bank saw these problems developing," Mr. McCaul ex- plains, "and took steps to arrest the erosion." "They built cement break- walls, placed gabion baskets and tried just about everything you could think of but it did no good, The seawalls have been undercut by the water and the lake is even washing stone out of the gabions." All along the 45 miles of Huron's coastline there are damage and health problems. The most minor occur in the north and then the situation gets more and more serious as the coast moves south until the By Fred McClymont The April meeting of the United Church Women was held last Thursday evening in the basement of the Church Devotions were taken by Group one led by Mrs. Bob Stirling who opened the meeting with a hymn and Mrs. Louis Taylor read the Scripture. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Bill McAsh and dedicated by Mrs. Stirling. Mrs. Ida McClinchey then "took us on a trip" to Nash- ville Tennesee, when she atten- ded the Upper Room Chapel and Publishing House. She showed slides and artists pain- ting of the Last Supper and Chapel and made some very interesting remarks. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson then presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Gordon Johnston read the minutes of the last meeting and 21 members an- swered the Roll Call. Mrs. Ida McClinchey read the correspon- dence which included an in- vitation to the Thankoffering meeting of Wesley-Willis and Ontario Street Churches on April 8th where Mrs. An- na Rokeby-Thomas, who spent some time as nurse and missionary in the Arctic, erosion reaches disaster propor, Lions at Poplar Beach near Grand Bend. In this area cottages, some worth many thousands of dollars, are sitting only a few feet from the fast erroding bank or even hanging over, In order to save these bluffs the steep slopes would have to be altered to a gentle incline. It is estimated that such an . undertaking would cost bet- ween $250 and $500 per foot of lakeshore, It would also mean that the cottages built atop the bluff would have to be moved back. The cost of updating the broken and ineffective sewage systems must be borne by the cottager 'and the price tag will be high. Violation of signed property can cost anywhere from $25 to $500 under the Public Health Act, There are no sure fire solutions in sight and as the summer season approaches, with active use of these cot- tages, the shore waters of Lake Huron face almost a guarantee of heavy pollution. will be the guest speaker. Also the Kippen United Church Women extended an invitation to attend their meeting on April tenth. Mrs. Reta Upshall sent a thank you for a plant she received and Mrs. Malcolm Davidson, to whom was sent a donation, replied by letter and explained how delighted she and her family were with their life in India Mrs. Bob Webster gave an account of the Treasurer's report. A feature of the May meeting will be a plant sale with Group Two in charge. Mrs. Bob Stirling closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by hostesses, Mrs. Bev. Hill and Mrs. Gordon Hill. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Humble of Sarnia called on friends last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Ostrom returned home last week after a stay in Victoria Hospital, London. 4-11 meets The fourth meeting was held at Gibson's on March 19. Most of the girls' compared the cost of their garment to a store boughten one and found it, in most cases, cheaper. The leaders demonstrated finishing necklines by two types of V's or by other methods—the bound and the turtleneck. Isobel had different zipper ap- plications, The fifth meeting was at Van Dorps on March 28. Our achievement day will be on May 12 at C.H.S.S. Our books are to be handed to the leaders on May 1st, Isobel demonstrated a sleeve and redemonstrated the V-necks. The sixth meeting was at Klaver's on April 2. Darlene read and discussed the symbols for caring for clothes, We discussed our topic, which is Sportswear for all seasons. We also discussed modelling. The next meeting is to be at Carters. Ann Van Spengen Make money work for you The sure road to financial independence is to pay yourself first — to set aside for your own future ten per cent of all income as you get it. Regular savings at V and 0 — in special savings paying generous interest or in high, high interest Guaranteed Investment Certificates — earn money fir you quickly. Start your fortune today at Victoria and Grey, 11CD3R14 and al GREY ?plus,. sINce 1490 Lyle R. Zurbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524-7381 TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS NOW ON NEW LIGHTWEIGHT STEEL SHAFTED CLUBS GARY PLAYER $ irons, 3 woods Mfg. Sugg. List $210. NOW $145.0° ARNOLD PALMER 8 irons, 3 woods Mfg. Sugg. List $171, NOW$ 12300 1973 UNI-MAX 8 irons, 3 woods Mfg. Sugg. List $307. Now $224." SHOES A tremendous 'Selection-of the latest styles by the world's leading manufacturers of golf shoes, MANY USED CLUBS WE TAKE TRADE-INS WE DO REPAIRS CARTS, FEATURING BAG BOY RAINWEAR, BAGS AND 1000's Of UNADVERTISED SPECIALS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS PUTTERS Choose from Pings, Bullseye and many, many more. Over 100 styles of putters in our shop. 7 PIECE SETS Brand new 7 pap. sets Lbw $4) 3 .33 As ig DICK DUKE, BOB MARTIN TWO PROS TO SERVE YOU PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR HALLMARK Ca5t ark 141s olf a)* 609 MAMMA STRUT LONDON 10.011111,072-2660 OPtirlisml 1114, SATURDAY MS *„. Clinton Police have charged a Clinton juvenile as the result of a window breaking epidemic in town during the 1st several weeks. The ,Juvenile faces two counts of wilful damage and four counts of theft after exten- sive investigation into recent broken plate glass windows and several small thefts. Another juvenile and two youths were also charged in connection with the thefts. In Clinton court last week, Wesley Hoggart of Clinton was fined $25 on an assault charge and Alvin C. Heard and Stephen J, Harris were fined under the Liquor Control Act. GOLF Varna U.C.W. meets WE'RE STILL AT OUR WINTER LOCATION