HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-17, Page 810-41000.N .pitEWS,RECQFM, Thu MAY 11, 10/3
Mrs. Lois Lance, Larry Bunn, Paul Westlake and Keith Bunn were busy last weekend
preparing the Westlake flower bed In Clan Gregor Square for annuals which are to be plan-
ted at the end of May. More help Is needed for the project. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
mor.rra)4)a4 $010.. .0.i.t).040,044440.tio
ANNOUNCING
' Cola BaiIay Reel Estate Limited is plopped to announce that
Dorothy Schneider has ielneld our aisles staff at our Clinton,
Branch Office. Mrs..fichnelder is fully qualified to assist you In
all your property transaction'. She can be contacted at any
time either at the Clinton office, Phone 4824/471, or at her
residence In Auburn, Phone 028,1200,
ti
O
00000 GiKOP f;i . C.Ofl 4,40."
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 ALBERT ST,
CLINTON, ONT.
AUTHORIZED
WHITE ELNA DEALER
SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON
LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR.
PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING
USED MACHINES — REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
37tfn
AllErlaerromeiroor
APPLICATIONS
FOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
AND
LIFEGUARDS
AT
CLINTON SWIMMING'POOL
SUMMER 1973
WILL BE ACCEPTED
STATE QUALIFICATIONS
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY
MAY 19, 1973
FORWARD APPLICATIONS TO:
BE V. WILTON
RECREATION DIRECTOR
TOWN OF CLINTON
19,20
Nam
Join Your Fellow Canadians on
TRAVELLINGA'S 1973
Community Friendship Tour to the
British Isles and Southern Ireland
"You are invited to attend a SPECIAL PRE-TOUR
FAMILIARIZATION COFFEE PARTY to be held on THURSDAY
JUNE 7th at the ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH HALL,
CLINTON beginning at 8:00 p.m. At this party we will be
featuring a film on Southern Ireland and The British Isles, go
over the itinerary of the Tour, meet the Tour Hosts Walter and Grace Forbes and answer any questions you May have. If
you wish to attend please call Welter Forbes at 482-7858 in
Clinton."
22 DAYS — DEPARTING FROM TORONTO
SEPTEMBER 9, 1973
This outstanding tour has been especially arranged for you
and your fellow Canadians. You'll visit an Irish Castle where
you'll enjoy a magnificent Mediaeval Banquet; "kiss" the
famous Blarney Stone; mix with the rollicking Irish and hear
their merry ballads in one of their friendly, traditional pubs:
Dublin, with a history stretching back to pre.viking days.
In Edinburgh you'll visit the magnificent Edinburgh Castle
and the Palace of Holyrood House; visit the walled city of
Chester; Stratford.upon.Avon and the Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre; you'll spend four days in Europe's largest capital,
London, where you'll visit Buckingham Palace; the Changing
of the Guard, an evening at the Theatre.
All this and much, much more. You'll fly with Air Canada
Jet Service; stay at first class Hotels; ail land travel by luxury
modern motorcoach.
We are happy to annOutIOe that
this Tour will be personally tumef-
ied throughout by Welter Forbes
farther Warden for the County of
Huren, In 1871 Welter led Out meet
fittucefulful Community Friendship
tour to Europe and extends a cOr•
dirt invitation to yOu to join Mtn
and Mrs. Forbes On this OutetiliA
ding Tour. Experienced travellers,
they ere Mott qualified and
congenial host.:
Membership on this Tour is limited to 32 persons.
Reservations are being attepted on a first-tome,
first.terve
For further information and Brochure call
TOLL PREE 1.00.265.5254 OR WRITE:
VEIAIRBA'S WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
iP.41 GUEEN STREET
'MAK ONT.. 352-5150
Enjoy a 2 Night Special
in TORONTO
The Lord Simcoe has something extra for you. It's a 2
night special for two at a cost of only $59.90, It includes
deluxe accommodation for two nights dinner in the
fanious Captain's Table complete with a champagne
cocktail, breakfast each morning and a sightseeing tour
of Toronto's many exciting attractions all for only
$59.90, subject to advance registration. The Lord
Simcoe is in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to
shopping, theatres and entertainment.
You get something else that's special at the Lord
Simcoe - it's friendly hospitality you will enjoy through-
out your stay with us,
Colour TV in every room, fully air conditioned.
Lord Simcoe Hotel
See your travel agent or contact us at:
150 King Street West', Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848.
1111111111111W
the best way to enjoy barbecuing
is with ,arhetimyhm
GAS BARBECUE
This summer have all the fun of cook-outs with-
out the "mess and guess". enjoy the delicious
taste of barbecue cooking with the perfection
and speed of either propane or natural gat.
And, you can barbecue in all kinds of weather
because Charmglow Gas Parbecues
are made in Canada from heavy-duty
cast aluminum so they won't ever
rust.
* no tedious fire building
start cooking within minutes
your fuel it always there
• complete temperature conitol
A wide range of styles are available in either portable or
post-mounted models along with matching Charmglew
Gas Lights-.
CHUTER Plumbing it Electric
46 KING ST,
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR GAS NEEDS INCLUDING
FURNACES WATER HEATERS...Moog
CLINTON 4624662
MEN'S LONG & SHORT SLEEVE
Plain- Color- Floral
DRESS
SHIRTS
$1.97 to $2.57
JUNIOR MISSES
BAGGIE, JACKET
SETS
REG. $29.95
OUR PRICE $'1 9.97
MEN'S
FORTREL KNIT
PANTS
PLAIN - FANCY PATTERNS
SIZES TO $
REG, 11,91
50 as.97
MATTRESSES &
BOX SPRING
FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE
REG. 109.00 $ 79 9 7
Cash & Carry
MISSES - LADIES
SNEAKERS
Navy, White, Black, Light Blue
and $1 97
OTTAWA TRIP
Sharon Bunn, Marvin Mer-
ner, Shirley Brandon and
Louise Martens were part of a
group of Grade 8 students from
Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield, who enjoyed an
educational visit to Ottawa for
three days. The young people
stayed at the Chateau Laurier,
and were escorted around the
city by Mrs. Robert E.
McKinley and her daughter
Brenda, a former Huron Cen-
tennial Schqp,1 „ t (i
An invitation was received
from the Kingston Historical
Society to join with them this
summer to help celebrate their
300th anniversary, Mrs. A.S.
Morton informed the Bayfield
Society at their meeting Mon-
day evening, May 14.
Ed Oddleifson and Miss
Ethel Dewar had been asked at
the last meeting to bring for-
ward ideas regarding the ad-
vertising of Bayfield and the
historical aspects of the
Village. A small folder form
with miniature map inserted
and place-mats were discussed
and it was decided to try the
place-mats for this season and
hopefully expand for next year.
Reeve Oddleifson also repor-
ted that he had talked with
Ambrose Moran from the
Department of Public Works
about a plaque for the new Post
Office, It was felt the best place
for a historical plaque would be
in the vestibule, and be an em-
bossed sign on brass. A ribbon,
cutting ceremony with Mr.
Moran; R.E. McKinley, M.P.
and Mr. Jack Riddell, M.P.P.
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner-Clinton
* BLOUSES
* PANT TOPS
* PULLOVERS
* VESTS
* PANTS
* SKIRTS
Open Closed
2.6 p.m. Weds.
be invited as guests was
suggested. This would take
place 'follewing completion of
the Poet Office sometime after
the middle of June,
A questionnaire on "Mills
and Works" was distributed
and is to be completed for the
June meeting, Dr, Timothy is
slated to speak on John Galt on
August 15, and the Society are
planning a Fishing Industry
display for the Old Time Fair
on Labour Day weekend.
Mrs. LeRoy Poth and Mrs.
Vina Parker had put together
the evening's meeting relating
to the ice industry that was
carried on for many years 'in
the Village. Through searching
the records of the New Era and
the Clinton News-Record,
many interesting items were
gleaned. -
Although not directly in-
volved with the topic, the ladies
found the following item, on
March 11, 1920 the fishermen
weren't able to dispose of their
fish (herring), as the market
was glutted.
Two items in February of
1921, showed the fishermen
and citizens had started laying
in their ice, In December 1922,
Mr. Murdock Ross had the con.
tract for filling Jowett's Ice
House, There was no snow at
the time so wagons had to be
used to transport the ice, rather
than sleighs. On April 1, 1904,
the Villagers said they had
never seen a spectacle such as
the ice-jam at the mouth of the
Bayfield River,
Messers Doug Gemeinhardt,
Jack Sturgeon and Bill Parker,
acting as a panel, following the
information given, answered
the many questions pertaining
to the ice industry, put forth
from the floor.
Lunch convener for the
evening, Mrs. Margaret Clift
was assisted by Betty Burch
and Milvena Erickson.
LADIES GUILD
The May meeting of Trinity
Church Ladies Guild was held
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Mut-
zelburg on Tuesday evening
May 8, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Vina Parker.
The meeting was opened
with a scripture reading by the
Rector and all repeated. the.
Lord's Prayer, Roll call was
answered by 11 members and
one visitor, Mrs. Janet
McDougall.
• The secretary, Mrs. Greta
Scotchmer, gave her report,
which was approved and a
number of Thank you notes for
cards and flowers were received
and moved for filing, The
treasurer, Mrs, Lorna 11/Lerner
was absent and her report was
given by Mrs, Ruby Fitzsimons.
It was adopted and all outstan-
ding bills were moved to be
paid.
Plans are being completed
regarding our supporting a
female child from a war torn
country. Tickets for sale on the
beautiful Butterfly Quilt were
distributed and may be pur-
chased from any member of the
Guild. Thanks go to Rev.
George and Mrs. Youmatoff for
their work on printing, num-
bering and stapling the tickets
into books,
Plans for the' Euchre and
Bridge party were finalized for
May 11 in the Parish Hall. The
quilt is to be on display that
evening.
Birthday money was paid by
Mrs. Margaret Wain and the
June meeting will be held on
the lovely lawns of Mrs. Ruth
Mutzelburg, with the meeting
at 4 p.m., Tuesday, June 12,
and a pot-luck supper served at
5 p,m. All members are to meet
at the Church at 3:45 p.m.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Janet McDougall served a
lovely lunch, including a
beautiful birthday cake in
honour of Mrs. Margaret
Wain's birthday that day.
The meeting was closed by
the Rector.
BRING BACK
BLUEBIRDS
Bring The Bluebirds Back
To Bayfield Was the piirikiee'of
a meeting held on Saturday,
May 12 in the Municipal
Building, There were 16
present with Mr. Harvey
MacDougall acting as chair-
man,
After a brief talk by Mr.
MacDougall, in which he ex-
plained the. objectives of the
Project it was decided to form
a Society An executive was
elected with Mr. MacDougall
as president, Mr. Philip
DuBoulay as vice-president,
Dr. Morgan Smith as treasurer,
and Mrs. Betty Burch as
secretary. This executive was
asked to appoint a, group of 10
directors who would submit an
application for a grant to the
New Horizons Programme.
Suggestions for a name for
the new society were made and
after some discussion the
name "Bayfield Area Bluebird
Society" was selected. Mr.
MacDougall and Mr. DuBoulay
have been putting up bluebird
boxes for the last two years and
were happy to announce that
five of these boxes already have
bluebirds nesting in them. It is
the hope of the Society that
many more boxes will be in-
stalled and the Bayfield area
will become the centre of
bluebird trails where everyone
is welcome to become "in-
terested in these lovely birds.
The May meeting of Unit
One of the United Church
Women was held at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Mayman on
Thursday, May 3, with 16
members present. Mrs. Duggan
led the Devotions, assisted by
Mrs. Doris Reddoch and Mrs.
Vivian Morton. Mrs. Duggan
gave a most interesting and in-
formative talk about education
in India, Her topic dealt with
student opinion from two
Christian Colleges; one at
Madras, the other at Delhi. It
was interesting to note that
these students were troubled by
the same unrest as students
here in Canada, namely subject
matter offered in their courses
and lack of real direction in
their lives.
The hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Mayman, Mrs. Nina
Haw, Mrs. Elva Cox and Mrs,
Lulu Smith,
BOYS FEASTED
Bayfield Lions Club enter-
tained boys, as their guests,
who participated in the Hockey
Teams together with their four
coaches, George Telford, Don
Johnson, John Graham and
Ralph Schefter, and four
referees, Brian Makins, Brian
Brandon, Tim West and John
Graham. Fathers also atten-
ded, with approximately 90
seated for a delicious turkey
banquet, served in the Com-
munity Centre.
A film, compliments of
Molson's Brewery was shown
highlighting the 1971-72
Stanley Cup playoffs, which the
boys thoroughly enjoyed,
Parents of the players used
this occasion to present gifts to
the coaches in appreciation for
their endeavours during the
year, and the Minor Hockey
League gave each of the Novice
players, who had won a trophy,
a coloured picture.
The Lions were pleased to
report that they had donated
$550 towards games and prac-
tise nights. Mr, Pat Graham,
who showed a keen interest in
these young players, was chair-
man for the get-to-gether.
SEALS SELL
Easter Seal Campaign Chair-
man, Gordon Graham, reported
that the Lions are very pleased
with the response received so
far this year.
The objective was $450 and
to date $463 has been received.
The campaign will continue un-
til the end of June, so they ex-
pect to be well over their target.
Mr, Graham said that these
donations are solely for Crip-
pled Children, and each year
half of the monies received is
held here in case of need of
anyone in the Village.
However, if none of these funds
are required, they are forwar-
ded to headquarters the
following year.
VANDALISM
The new set of steps, built by
the Winter Works crew, on
Glass Street, were extensively
damaged over the weekend.
This dastardly act of van-
dalism is under investigation,
and charges will most
assuredly be laid if the
culprit/or culprits are caught.
Why any person/or persons
would deliberately and
willfully destroy something
that was built for the con-
venience of the public, is
beyond all comprehension.
Anyone knowing anything
about this malicious act is
asked to please phone the
Clerk's office at 565-2455, or
contact any member of Council.
= PERSONALS •
Albion Hotel registered
guests for the weekend in-
cluded: Mrs. Gladys Parker,
Windsor; Mrs. T.L.
Livingstone, Burlington; and
J.N. Baker of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton,
Thorndale, visited Sunday with
his Aunt Mrs. Percy Weston,
Best wishes to Walter Green,
who is a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Summer visitors at their
respective cottages during the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Guilfoyle, Sarnia; Mr, and
Mrs. George Kalanzis, Bir-
mingham, Michigan; 'The Nor-
man Brown family of London;
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Laudenbach
and family, Toronto; and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Cooke, Lon-
don.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
J.E. French and grandson Jef-
frey, of Mitchell, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer,
Bill, Gil, and Christy, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber, St.
Thomas were at their cottage
for a few days this week.
Mrs. Fred LeBeau visited
last week in London with her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara.
Mr, ant Mrs. Ed Rowse, Jim,
Cathy, Vicki, Jill and Dale,
London, were with her Mother
Mrs. L.B. Smith for Mother's
Day.
Mr. anf Mrs. W.C. Parker
and family, London, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Parker and
family of Dorchester were with
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Parker fox
Sunday.
Cpl. and Mrs. Stan Smith
and Lisa of Borden and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Larson,
London spent the weekend with
Mr. anf Mrs. R.J. Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin were
with her parents and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ben-
newies, Seaforth, for the
weekend.
By Mrs. Edna Jantal
Shari Lynne Lobb, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lobb,
was baptized at Holmesville
United Church last Sunday.
Shari Lynne Preszcator,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Preszcator was also baptized in
the United Church last Sunday,
May 13.
THRICE THE SPACE - THRICE THE STOCK
GRAND OPENING SALE At Our
NEW Base LOCATION
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON VANASTRA
FREE GRAND OPENING DRAW
1st Prize - 1 2" Portable Electrohome TV
2nd Prize - Swivel Rocker Value 59.97
3rd Prize - Wool Blanket Value - 7.97
Scarfes
PAINT
Top Quality Interior 'Exterior
COMPARE AT 13.95 GAL.
$7.77
Infants- children's short
sleeve
SUMMER
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Mfrs:Zona 47c
BATH MAT
SETS
COMPARE AT 6.57 ori eh ai
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SEWING MACHINE
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Them' are Nationally Advertised in Vogue SiMplIcIty446Calls Magazines
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Button Holing and Blind Stitching $ 1 797
COMPARE AT '176.67
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