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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-10, Page 7Summer can't be far off, as the boats were lowered Into the water at Bayfleld last Saturday. Here the Spivak Crane from London lowers the William Park craft. Of the 23 craft launched, the largest was 41 feet and the smallest was 22 feet. (photo by Milvena Erickson) News from Hullett Central school LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS SHOCK ABSORBERS "YOUR SILENT PARTNER" WHERE QUIET' BEGINS FREE INSTALLATION AND 15 MIN. SERVICE MUFFIRMAN OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 - 6 SAT. 8 - 3 CHARGEX 271-5560 738 Ontario St. Stratford CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY! MAY 10, 1573-4, JUST ARRIVED! ANOTHER LOAD OF WORK BOOTS! Ample supply of KIntreed and safety high cuts on salt To combat the HIGH cost of living, have your shoes repaired and have extra money In your pockets. RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 HURON STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO ism& ,KEEP COOL MOM ••• , With An ELECTROHOME AIR CONDITIONER WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS SPECIAL $ 1 59 95 Includes Service • Minh Mount permits easy installation in vertical hung windows. • Snap out grille and criss-cross lastic filter retainer make access to and removal of filter very easy. • Drapes can be drawn over air conditioner as these units project only 4" into the room. • This model cools and dries approximately 315 sq. ft. of floor area or better than any two rooms In the house. Install ono in your kitchen or bedroom. • Starlit' grey finish with brown grill and green gold accenting. :Cllr Electric Shop ERIC SCHELLENBERGER „ ii4lbert St. CLINTON .. Ph,: 482-6646 NNZ.....;..\ • • •:ki, • • ::0•••••••••••:•4'...y.:4%.4A . • • Anhydrous Ammonia application equipment Get maximum, reliable service from application equipment incorporating the latest safety and operating features: P.T.O. transfer pumps for fast, safe transferring * safety water cans on every applicator * high quality valves, hoses, metering devites * shielded P.T.O. shaft * checker plate foot step * heavy duty tongue jacks. Give us a call today about Aero Anhydrous Ammonia! "SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE" Manager: Ralph Buffinga Blyth, Onto 523-9266 IC' 211 A. .714" 11:10 FARM SUPPLY CENTRE R. R. # 4 CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3423 Salesman: Don Jowoll Clinton, Ont. 482-7905 Mc000.30 Bayfield news ( • Trip to Safari planned BY MILVENA ERICKSON The Senior Citizens held their May meeting in the Municipal Building, Friday evening, May 4 with 32 mem- bers present. Presided over by the President, Clair Merner, the meeting opened with the singing of the National An- them, followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Margaret Larson, secretary, gave her report of the previous meeting which was ap- proved. A note of thanks was received from Mrs. Fern Baker, for a card and flowers sent to her while in hospital. Mrs. Vina Parker, treasurer, read her report, which she moved for adoption, seconded by Mrs. Lillian Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. Andy McFarland paid dues and were welcomed as members. Guest speaker, Harvey MacDougall gave a very in- teresting talk on the Vanishing Bluebirds from our district. Years ago, with fences and fence posts, the bluebirds nested, to-day with no posts to nest in, they are becoming very rare. Mr. MacDougall has had 150 nesting boxes placed around the community and far- mlands hoping to attract the bluebirds; but is in need of help to carry on the work, as these boxes need checking in the BY JOYCE PEPPER The May meeting of the Hen- sall Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers presiding. A donation of $10 was made to the Canadian Canber Society and it was announced that Mrs. Irene Davis was the winner of the Easter basket draw held recently and the proceeds of $80 will be sent to the Crippled Childrent Treatment Centre in London. The annual Penny sale will be held onrJune 1 in,,t4p,Legion Halt withOcl$:e4ts rkrrAi on sale orn Ste,AUXiliary member. he Zone Rally will be held in russels on May 16. It was also nnounced that the meeting for une will start at 7 p.m. instead f 8. Mrs. Irene Davis presided for he nomination and election of spring and fall for results. A meeting is to be held in the Municipal Building on Satur- day afternoon, May 12, at 2 p.m, for all those interested in this project; particularly the young people, who would be in- terested in placing boxes on farms, A grant for this project may be obtained for making boxes, upkeep and incidental expenses, through the New Horizon Program, if the names of 10 interested persons can be assured, A bus trip to the Safari at Rockton, and to include a trip to Brantford for a tour of 2 or 3 buildings, has been planned for Thursday, June 21. Anyone in- terested in this bus trip are welcome, and may have full particulars from the president or any member of the Club. A 41 passenger bus has been a chartered for this most in- teresting trip, and the cost is very reasonable. Happy Birthday wishes were sung to Walter Westlake, who had a birthday that day. Following adjournment, a few games of cards were en- joyed, with prizes going to Dorothy Weston, Pearl Westlake, George Brown and Walter Westlake. Carrie Heard won the lone hand prize. The usual lovely lunch was enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Moore, have returned to their home in the Village after spen- officers which is as follows: past president, Mrs. Irene Davis; president, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers; first vice-president, Mrs. Wanda McClinchey; second vice-president, Mrs. Hilda Smale; secretary, Mrs. Donna Allan; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Bisback; sgt,-at-arms, Mrs. Iva Reid; sports officer, Mrs. Iva Reid; pianist, Mrs, Mabel Munn; executive, Mrs. Martha Rooseboom, Mrs. Vera Smale, Mrs. 011ie Kyle, Mrs. Alice Neilands, and Mrs. Annie Horton. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Annie Horton and Mrs. Wanda McClinchey -'won the guessing prize. PERSONALS Mrs. Milton Lavery is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, receiving treatment. Mr. Phil Ward is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. ding the winter months in Fort Pierce, Florida. Mr. Norman F. Cooper, Mount Clemens, Michigan, was at his Village residence on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Seaforth, visited Friday with her daughter and family, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Norma, Diane and John. Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Crosby, Mooretown, are spen- ding a few days this week in the Village. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arkell were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell, enroute home to North- wood, Middlesex, England. Prior to their arrival in the Village, they had been in Los Angeles, California; Austin, Texas, and also visited their son Ken, who is attending College in Liberty, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Port Stanley, Spent the weekend with his mother and sister, Mrs. L.H.D. McLeod and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Brian King, Matt and Tim, London were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner for the weekend. Mrs. J.M. Atkinson has returned to her home in the Village, after spending the past four months with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pence, Steven and Robert, in Rochester Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kipper, Zurich, were Sunday guests of his aunt, Mrs. Percy Weston. Albion Hotel guests included Mr. C.H. McLean and son Ian of London; and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Windsor; and Mrs. Spencer Sr. of England, who are spending several days. Among our summer visitors at their cottages we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gregory and family, London; Mrs. Joe Laudenbach and family, Toronto; Mr. Ray Bauer and family, Waterloo; Mr. Norman Brown, London; and Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Kalanzis, Bir- mingham, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara, London, Mrs. Flet- cher McLaughlin and Jackie Moss of Toronto were weekend visitors with-Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Little Tara Cluff remained for a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw, Cathy and Bradley to Orangeville on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Deller, Kerry and Scott. Oral French Speaking Con- tests for Huron County were held on Friday, April 27 in the Library of South Huron High School, Exeter. In the Junior Division, Lorry York of Bayfield, from Central Huron Secondary School, won first prize with a speech on William Henry Drummond. Lorry received as a prize, a hardback French-English Dic- tionary and a certificate. Winner in the Senior Division was John Deneau of Wingham, with a speech on Charles Vignault. SPRING CONCERT Hullett Central School's Spring Concert was held in the school auditorium on Wed- nesday evening, April 18, kin- dergarten, class two opened the concert with several songs, and rhythm band numbers, Grade 3 next presented a play called "What Is Spring." The Junior Choir, consisting of pupils from grades 3 and 4 sang "Green Grass Of Home," "Four Strong Winds", "Love Is Blue" and "Edelweiss". A Spring Fashion Show was next presented by grade 5, followed by grade 2's play called "Raggletaggle Town Singers". Two square dances and the Bunny Hop were per- formed by grade 7, and next, grade 5 presented the play, -!`The Legend of Johnny Ap- pleseed" followed by the song "Johnny Appleseed. Grade 4 then put on the play called "Safety First", and the Senior Choir ended the program by singing "Easter Parade", "April Showers' ", "Battle Hymn of the R,e publie" ,and Song of JoyY S lq ASSEMBLY • On Thursday, April 19, Miss Adam's kindergarten classes, 1 and 2, presented their assem- bly. The singing of 0 Canada" opened the program. The com- bined classes sang Welcome Song, Peter Cottontail and Robin In The Rain. Class 2 then gave the action song, en- titled "I'm A Little Puppet". The song and play called "The Three Bears" was presented by class 1. Susan VanEgmond played a piano solo called "Pit- ter Patter Rain Drops", followed by Mr. MacLennan's announcements and remarks. Laurie Bell and Lisa Duizer next presented two tap dance numbers, after which class 2 played two rhythm bands, "Crooked Man" and "Raindrops," and sang two songstMarnie Gibbings gave a xylophone solo called "Twinkle Twinkle" and finally class 1 presented the action song, "If I Could Have A Wind Mill". Miss Wittie thanked Miss Adams and her classes for the enjoyable assembly, and the program ended with the singing of "God Save The Queen". MEET THE TEACHER Miss Gladys Roney, grade 3 and 4 teacher' at Hullett Cen- tral School was born in Seaforth, and lives on her family's farm near Dublin. Her elementary school days were spent at S.S. No. 1 Hibbert Township, and U.S.S. No. 1, Hibbert Township. She atten- ded Mitchell District High School, and Stratford Teachers' College, and is now taking University of Western Ontario courses. Miss Roney has taught four years, all at Hullett Central. She taught grade 2 and 3 for two years, and for the past two years, she has had grade 3 and, 4, • ,as well as being Physical Educatio'n teacher for grades 5, and grade 6 to 8 girls. Her hobbies include sewing, sports, travelling and ceramics. SPORTS For the first time, grade 8 boys at Hullett Central had the opportunity to participate in basketball. Three teams took News of Hensall KEM PAINT SALE Kern1- Coat White Exterior LATEX OR ALKYD 9.99 GAL 2.99 OT KEM GLO ENAMEL 9.99 GAL 2.99 OT SUPER KEM TONE LATEX 7.99 GAL 2.490T •TINTING EXTRA Good Quality LATEX FLAT 4.95 GAL DISCONTINUED Lines & Colors Exterior & interior At Special Low Prices To Clear SEE OUR CLEARANCE TABLE J.W. COUNTER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Princess St. W. Clinton 402-9612 ,1111111111111111111111111111116. part in schedule action, and all games were close. For the play-offs, the two teams were the Jumpers and the Leapers. The first game, the teams were so evenly matched that the final score was 16-16. The second game was very close too, but in the last minute, the Jumpers scored four points, to win the game and the championship by the score of 14-13. •I it's in Florida the 15interealfilliU 3200 Galt Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale 33308 Acres of private ocean beach • heated pool, sun decks • luxurious accommodation • golf priviledges on 3 championship courses • free tennis on premises • superb dining • nightly dancing and entertainment • visits to Walt Disney World available. See your travel agent or contact: Innkeeper, 212 King St. W., Toronto, Tel. (416) 362-7537