HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-31, Page 3NOWS-ROCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31 111/3
Clinton Public School held Its annual track•end field'ineetlast Thursday-in!,Clinton.-Ovaralia,
winners front row left to right are: Jill Clynick, midget girl; Jeff Colquhoun, midget,boy;-.•
Laurel Lavis, junior girl, Craig MacLaren, Junior boy. Back row are: Nancy ClynIck, Inter-
mediate girl; Paul Gaischuik, intermediate boy; Mary Anne Cummings, senior girl and Ray
Wheeler, senior boy. (News-Record photo)
Balls Bridge to be closed
HAVE WE GOT A BARGAIN FOR YOU!
MERCURY METEOR
Two door hardtop, "Silver Anniversary
Special Limited edition" modal.
Features Vtl, automatic, power
steering, porrer disc brakes, halo vinyl
top, tinted windshlMld, Custom radio,
whitewalls, discs, elettric rear
defogger, bumper protective stripe,
protective side moulding., belutlftal
cuatom interior with fold down arm
rests, Only 5,000 mhos, tic. No. FJZ.
245.
Ford Four door pillared hardtop. Only
4000 miles( V5, automatic, power
steering, Power disc brakes, Custom
radio, rear defogger, whitewall tins,
wheel dhoti, bliMpor goads, side
mouldings,, beautiful black finish. Lie,
No. CtL.434. Flurry for this one.
keinis
$4395
in both cotes, these Oars wore dealt on air conditioned Models. Trade now.
Gadarich 5/44191'
$3 95 Family togetherness around the pic-
buy the materials here and build 95 nic table just can't be beat. You con
your own. We have lumber and • K.D.
tools to do the jab, CEDAR
tables not as illustrated
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
CLINTON - 4824514. HENSALL- 262-2713
SEAFORTH a 527-0510
The General Public Is invited To An
OPEN HOUSE
and the
OFFICIAL OPENING
of the new
AUSABLE-BAYFIELD
CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
Office and Workshop
Saturday afternoon, June 9, 1973
1:30 - 5:00 p,m.
We are located in Exeter, on Hwy. 83, 1/4 mi. west
'of Hwy 4,"
2:00 p.m. -Official, Opening COreMortiOs .
3:00 p.m. - Demonstration of planting large tree
with Authority tree spade,
All afternoon - Tours of Facilities, Exhibits, Slide
' Show, Displays of Equipment,
Literature, Park Plans
Light refreshments will be served
Take this opportunity to visit us and learn more
about the work of your Conservation Authority.
HOLLY GULLY MINI-BIKE
GRAND PRIX
AT
HULLY GULLY
Sunday afternoon, June 3rd
REGISTRATION 10 to 12:30
RACES BEGIN AT 1 P.M,
CLASSES FOR ALL CHILDREN 5.111 YRS.
WELL SUPERVISED
Phone 262-5809
'0
7
new Spring
fashions from
Gienayr
IN 100%
MACHINE-WASHABLE
POLYESTER DOUBLE
KNITS AND SWEATERS
713—V-neck, flat rib sleeveless
shrink with candy stripes at
waist.
Slue. 36 to 42
Each 1 2.00
714—matching V-neck
cardigan with long sleeves,
candy stripes at waist.
Slot S-M-L
Each 15.00
D24—fully-Ilned front
pleated, regular length
skirt in solid shade.
Side zipper closing,
SIMMS 10 to 18
Each 22.00
THE SQUARE GODERICH
OPEN H ibAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
1" A
Marilyn Mothers, 17, of Clin-
ton is a grade 12 student at
Central Huron Secondary
School. Her father Alfred
Mathers owns Stedman, In
Clinton. Miss Mothers hopes
to be at florist and will be
taking a course this summer
at the University of Guelph.
The Huron County Highway
epartment announces that
`Ball's Bridge" - a 260 foot
pan bridge on the Hullett
olborne Township Road over
e Maitland River just east of
e Base Line Road (County
end No. 8) three miles south
Auburn will be closed to
affic for extensive repairs for
ree or more weeks commen-
ng on June 4.
The existing timber floor has
en in use for more than 20
ars and is showing signs of
terioration. The county
oposes to replace the old
Carole Weber, 16, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Weber of RR 2 Clinton.
She is a grade 11 student at
Central Huron Secondary
School. As well as belonging
to 4-H clubs, she helps out in
an alcoholic and drug
research group.
floor with a new floor con-
sisting of laminated jackpine
lumber that has been pressure
treated with creosote to extend
its life,
The structural steel floor
stringers will be examined
while the floor is off and defec-
tive or deteriorated stringers
will be repaired or replaced.
The length of time the bridge
will be closed depends on the
condition of the steel stringers
and the amount of work
required to repair or, replace
them.
It is estimated that the
Jackie Adshsad, 17, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Derek Adshead of RR 4 Clin-
ton. Miss Adshead, who is a
grade 11 student at Central
Huron Secondary School,
hopes to become a fashion
model when she graduates.
Linda Thomson, 16, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Thomson of RR 3 Kip-
pen. She is a grade 11 student
at Central Huron Secondary
School and has belonged to
seven 4-H clubs. She, hopes to
be a teacher,
Clinton Women's Institute
held its monthly meeting on
May 24 in the Agriculture
Board rooms with the
president, Mrs, C. Elliott in the
chair,
Following the opening exer-
cises, the roll call was an-
swered by naming something in
today's society that should be
changed, The answers which
were varied included such
things as littering, pollution,
styles and public transpor-
tation,'
Members who attended the
Centennial celebrations
meeting reported it was a
meeting to get the feeling of
those present and was much
better attended than the first
one.
Mary Van Dyke, 18, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ted
Van Dyke of RR 4 Seaforth. A
grade 12 student at Seaforth
District High School, Miss Van
Dyke is a 4-H member and a
leader of several clubs.
in this province,
Mr. Archibald said
resolutions from the public
have been responsible for these
good conditions but there is
always room for improvement.
Now every Home must'have a
variety of activities for the
elderly. A Vacation Care
program has been introduced to
help where the elderly are
living with their families. This
means a parent may go to the
home for a period as long as a
month while the family
vacations. Meals on wheels or
wheels to meals have been
organized in some area. People
living alone may be brought to
the home for a hot meal for 50
cents.
Francis Rehorst, 16, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Rehorst of RR S Clinton, She
Is a grade 10 student at Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School
and belongs to 4-H Clubs.
Mr, Archibald stated that he
was quite pleased when the
Huronview Auxiliary began the
drive for funds to purchase a
van for wheelchair presidents,
He also expressed the hope that
the Women's Institute would
take an active part during
Senior Citizens Week which is
June 17 to 25.
Mrs. Lorna Radford then
gave the report of the Officers
Conference held at Waterloo
May 1 to 3. Several hundred
ladies attended this 25th con-
ference. Nine ladies who had
attended the first conference
were present at this one.
The, meeting •closed with the
National Anthem.
Mrs. Fanny Clark, Hensall;
Mrs. N. W. Heard, R R 2, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Luella Forbes,
Seaforth; Mr. Tom Deeves,
Clinton; most buttons on
clothing,Mr, D. .W. Cornish,
Clinton; birthday, Mrs. Tom
O'Connell, Clinton; most gran-
dchildren, Mrs. Hazel Coward,
Winchelsea; wedding ,anniver-.
sary, Mr. and. Mrs. D. W, Cor-
nish, Clinton.
A short program followed.
Jews harp selections were
played by George Wilson,
Varna; highland dancing by
Sylvia Wilson, Varna; tap dan-
cing, Mrs. Orville Storey,
Seaforth; Mrs. Frank Forrest,
piano selections.
Old time dancing was then
enjoyed with music supplied by
Frank and Clark Forrest and
accompanied by Mrs. Broad-
foot. The caller was Peter
Harrison.
A birthday cake was served
as part of the refreshments and
a fun evening came to a close.
Clinton police have charged
a teenager with five counts of
wilful damage following A win-
dew breaking spree in Clinton
last March that caused over
$1,090 in damage,
William Joseph St, Maria,,16,
of no fixed address was charged
with breaking the windows af-
ter _extensive police in-
vestigation.
Police have charged a
Seaforth Man. with leaving the
scene of an accident following a
hit and run accident on Raglan
Street last Friday night in
which two other cars were
struck. 'Pen charges under the
criminal code, the Oighway
traffic act and the 1.1quor Con-
trol Act were also laid last
week.
The GOderickt Detachment of
the OFP reported that they in-
vestigated six traffic accidents
last week, Two of those ac,
eidents resulted in injuries to
six persons,
The Opp investigated four
theft cases last week, involving
the theft of e. purse, two chairs,
a set of 14 foot discs and a
quanity of gasoline.
They laid 43 charges.
A look at the 973 Queen of the' Fair contestants
project will take three or four
weeks to complete and will cost
approximately $9,000.
This bridge was built in
about 1900 and with the new
floor it will have a safe
carrying capacity of 11 tons
which is adequate for the
foreseeable future with the very
low volume of traffic presently
using the bridge. A replacement
bridge would 'cost $300,000.
The few motorists who use
this bridge as a through route
are advised to use an alternate
route for the period June 4 to
June 22,
Achievement Day at CHSS,
Misses Jean Falconer and
Joanne Collins of the Clinton
4-H branch received Provincial
Honours. Miss Collins is the
fourth daughter in her family
to receive this honour. These
girls were congratulated by the
Women's Institute and each
presented with a gift.
An invitation to .attend a
..tmdess chre, ,i at,..,.Lo nr
tee t •Idesboroughoi-la 14 as at! 1:3.0- ,tin,
June., extended`' • by the
Londesborough Institute, The
West Huron Women's Institute
Rally was held on May 30 at
Dungannon United Church.
Five voting delegates were
chosen to attend.
The Institute voted to in-
clude in the August bus trip a
visit to the Erland Lee
Homestead at Stoney Creek.
This is the first year this
historic site is open to the
public and special displays are
being prepared.
Mrs. W. Colclough,
resolutions convener, conduc-
ted the program and spoke con-
cerning resolutions. She then
introduced, Mr, C. Archibald,
administrator of Huronview, as
guest speaker.
Mr. Archibald spoke of the
resolutions for the Homes for
the Aged which help to imp*rove
conditions, which are very good
May was a busy and happy
month for Huron Lodge No.
377, LOBA. On May 8 an
initiation and reinstatement
was held for Mrs. Royce
Fremlin and Mrs, Joe Steep,
On May 22, with members
and escorts from Mitchell, St.
Marys, Seaforth, Woodham
,,,,and..Murphy Lodge No..710, the
..eGlinton,, lodge celebrated its
5'2nd 'birthday,.
! Progressive euchre was
played with ladies' prizes going
to Mrs. M. Nivins, Clinton,
high; Mrc. Chas. Lockhart,
Clinton, lone hands; Mrs.
,Schrauber, Mitchell, low. Gen-
tlemen's prizes to: Tom O'Con-
nell, Clinton, high; Ed Dun-
sette, St. Marys, lone hands;
Clark Forrest, Hensall, low,
Draw prizes went to: Mrs. L.
S. Fawcett, Clinton, first prize
of $25.00; Mrs. M. Nivins,
second prize of $25.00; Mrs.
Dan Gliddon, Clinton third
prize, $10.00.
Several special draws were
held--Birthday present draws,
hears Huronview administrator
At the recent 4-H LOBA marks birthday