HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-31, Page 9I'M A FLUID
POWER
TECHNICIAN
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pneumatic equipment. Want
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future - start by enrolling in
the Fluid Power Technician
program at Conestoga
College.
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NAME — air imp.no w.ral •••••
Address
Phone —...-...:
Please return tO: Registrar,
Conestoga College, 290 boon
Ilailey Drive, Kitchener. 653-
2511 Ext, 251
CNR-FP'T
9E
! "r/oiri ;,A4 I 1.
BANK FINANCE RATES
11.78% on new and
ME1**111•1111•1 MIIMON*
USED CAR SPECIALS
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF 1973 CHEVS, PONTIACS,
CHEVEIEFIS AND LE MANS
— 1972 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, fully
equipped
2 — 1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes
A number of 1972 Chev Biscayne 4 door sedans,
power steering and brakes
1971 FORD Custom 500 4 door sedan
1971 DODGE Montego 2 door hardtop
1971 PONTIAC Le Mans 2 door hardtop
1971 PONTIAC Laurentian 2 door hardtop
— 1971 CHEVROLET Inipala, 4 door hardtops
971 COUGAR 2 door hardtop
971 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtop
970 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop
970 FORD Galmde, 2 door hardtop
970 METEOR 4 door hardtop
970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop
969 MERCURY Marquis 4 door sedan
— 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 door hardtop and a 2 door
hardtop
— 1965 - 1968 Models
STATIONWAGONS
1972 FORD Ranch wagon
1970 PONTIAC stationwagon
1970 FORD stationwagon
1970 MEV stationwagon
1968 FORD 10 passenger stationwagon
USED TRUCKS
2 — 1971 G,M.C. 1 ton cab and chassis with dual wheels
1970 FORD 1 ton cab and chassis
1970 FORD 1 ton pickup
.2 —1969 FORD Vans, one standard and one automatic
1969. 60 series cab and chassis
tOkotyVVVVVVVSAIVSNSAAAAANt
Brussels Motors
BP Service Station Phone 111/4173
e.g. 36 months at
used models
STORE HOURS
YOU'LL APPRECIATE US..
COUNTRY
MON 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
TUES 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
11 SUNDAY:
* OPEN .1 2 NOON to 5 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M,
DISCOUNT FOODS
MEAT
IT'S SCHNEIDER'S WEEK AT COUNTRY MARKET
FRESH. PORK - BONE IN
BUTT
ROAST
LB. 79c
ROiiilliiCH PS .15 c
SCHNEIDER BEEF
STEAKETTES LB' 89c
SCHNEIDER FAMILY PKG. a, I.
BEEF PATTIES PACK
SCHNEIDER'S 6 OZ VAC PKG.
HAM, STEAKS 85c
69c
SCHNEIDER'S 1 LB, VAC PKG.
SIDE BACON 99c
SCHNEIDER'S 6 OZ VAC PKG.
LUNCHEON MEATS 39c
SCHNEIDER'S 6 OZ. VAC PACK
SCHNEIDER'S
HAM 69c
MINI,S1ZZLERS LB.85t
IiiiivIAPA.106r. 29&
GROCERIES
ROSE BRAND ASSORTED VARIETIES RED PATH 5 LB. PKG. WHITE
PICKLES 39c SUGAR 73c
5 LB. PKG — KING SIZE HEINZ OR GERBERS 43 /4 OZ:
BOLD DETERGENT $1.79 BABY FOOD 5i7 5c
JOY 32 OZ. LISTERINE 15 OZ. BONUS PKG.
LIQUID DEL 59c MOUTHWASH 89c
14 02 COMET 2 ROLL PKG DELSEY - ASSORT COLORS
CLEANSER 2i47c TOILET TISSUE Z6 9c
INSTANT . . CHOICEANTNILK $ 1 .7 3 PAPERTOWELS 5 9c AYLMER NEW FREEDOM 12 PKG.
CANNED TOMATOES 3199c SANITARY NAPKINS 5 7c
AYLMER 14 02. CHOICE 2 PKG• 24 02 SIZE MIR
CREAM CORN 5199c LIQUID DETERGENT69c
lioAR 4 & BEANS 48 9c INSTANTCOFF EE $1.3 5
crimik4INHHNOjE 51 9c 1 c
ATIRIT4 FoCKTA1L 3i9 9c
JOHNSON
NILIC $ 1 .5 9 MARSHALL
TiAli LB. 7 itc ST. LAWRENCE
02. 69c
CANADA NO. 1 LARGE
AT VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F,B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
SCHNEIDER'S 1 LB. PKG.
WIENERS
3 LB. VIM • 2 ROLL PKG KLEENEX
Hot House
Tomatoes
CANTALOUPES E 9c 2 Lb $!
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. SIZE 75
The Ladies Guild of Trinity
Anglican Church hosted a
shower for Miss Rhea.
Sturgeon, bride-elect of June,
in the Parish Hall on Tuesday
evening, May 22.
The Hall was artistically
decorated with wedding bells,
streamers and an inverted um-
brella filled with spring
flowers, overhanging with ap-
ple blossoms. Mrs_ . Gloria
McClinchey was the winner of
the game prize.
Miss Barbara Graham, read
the address to the bride-to-be,
and many lovely and useful
gifts were presented to Rhea,
She was assisted in opening
and displaying her gifts by
Danielle Simons, Karen and
Monica Gemeinhardt; Bar-
bara Graham, Nancy Graham,
and Wendy Turner, for which
Rhea graciously thanked
everyone for the honour accor-
ded her,
A delicious lunch was ser-
ved by the ladies of the Guild,
Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Grace Potter held a shower for
Rhea at her home in
Holmesville, and Friday
evening, Milvena Erickson was
hostess for a relatives shower
at her home, in the Village.
PAINTING SPREE
Last week the) Young Peoples
Group of KnOx Presbyterian
Church painted the entire
basement and under the direc-
tion of the Student Ministers,
Messers Steven and Michael
Farris, have more such projects
planned for the summer mon-
ths.
The Young Peoples
gatherings are continuing at
the Farris Cottage, and all
young people are cordially in-
vited to attend these Sunday
evening get-togethers,
APPOINTMENT
leased to announce the ap-
ointment of Mr. Stephen Scot-
er as vice-president of Bay
ills Limited and general
anager, Crenette Division.
A Chemical Engineering
aduate from Queens Univer-
sity, Kingston, Mr. Scotchmer
held positions with Polymer
Corporation, Sarnia, Ontario
and Kimberly-Clark Cor-
poration, Neenah, Wisconsin,
prior to joining the Company in
1970. Located in St,
Catharines, Ontario the.
Crenette Division manufactures
and markets non-woven fabrics
for the rubber, automotive,
paper and vinyl industries,
Bay Mills is a diversified
manufacturer and distributor
of plastics and industrial
fabrics. Stephen is the eldest
son of Mr, and Mrs. A.F, Soot-
chmer of Bayfield. He is
married to the former Jean
Foie of Goderich, and they
have two daughters, Molly and
Jody.
FUNDS RAISED
A number of Bayfield women
raised $63.00 for the Clinton
Hospital Auxiliary. Parties and
donations were given by Mrs.
L. Apedaile, Mrs. J,E.
Cameron, Mrs; F, Clift, Mrs, J.
Garrett, Mrs. G. Graham, Mrs.
G. Heard, Mrs. J.E. Hovey,
Mrs. J, Land, Mrs. J. MacKen-
zie, Mrs. W. Metcalf, Mrs. E.W.
Oddliefson, Mrs. M. Watson,
Mrs. Percy Weston, Mrs. L.
Westlake,
SHOWER
A bridal shower, given by the
Ladies of St. Andrews United
Church, was held Monday
evening May 21 in honour of
Miss Mary Altman. Her
marriage to Allon Reddoch,
son of Rev. and Mrs. James
Reddoch takes place Saturday
evening June 2, in Kincardine.
Contests by Kathleen Siert-
sema and Carol Penhale were
enjoyed and Wendy Penhale
gave a reading on "Husbands".
A booklet entitled, "Advice
to the Newlyweds" was put
together by the ladies during
the evening, and also a recipe
collection. Mildred Merrill
read the address to the bride,
and the gifts were presented by
Debbie Siertsema, Terri Weber
and Wendy Penhale. Mary
made a lovely reply and lunch
was served.
BROWNIES
Thirteen Brownies and their
Leaders, Ruthann Knights,
.Lonnelda Sturgeon and. Carol.
Penhale attended a Guide
meeting. at Robertson
Memorial School on Wed-
nesday evening, This is one .of
the items the girls must do. for
their Golden Hand.
ADVANCEMENT
/Cent County Board of
Education has announced the
appointment of Mr, Howard
Scotchmer, B.A. to the prin-
cipal's position at Winston
Churchill Public School in
Chatham, Mr. Scotchmer is
presently vice-principal of
Merlin Area Public School, and
was Chairman of the Kent
Elementary School Teachers
1972-73 negotiating committee.
Howard is the son of Mrs.
L.W. Scotchmer of 'Bayfield,
and received his primary
schooling in Bayfield Public
School, his secondary education
in Clinton and is a graduate of
London Teacher's College.
TEA
Mrs. Elane Brandon held a
trousseau tea on Sunday May
20, to honour her daughter
Lynn, whose marriage took
place, Saturday May 26 in St.
Andrews United Church,
Bayfield. The home was
tastefully decorated in pink
and white, carrying out the
theme on the lace covered
table,
Mrs. Denby and Mrs. Esther
Makins poured tea during the
afternoon and Mrs. Carolyn
Snell and Mrs. Wynn Graham
poured in the evening, Aunts of
the bride-to-be served the
refreshments. The trousseau
and gifts were nicely displayed
and shown by,Barbara Graham
and Karen Brandon (sister of
the bride).
Lynn had several showers
given her, including the ladies
of St. Andrews Church; Bar-
bara Graham had her friends
and neighbours, and the nurses
of Wingham Hospital, where
Lynn is presently employed.
BRIDGE
Twelve ladies of the Bayfield
Bridge Belles partook of a
'lovely smorgasbord dinner at
the Bedford Hotel, Goderich
last Wednesday evening.
They met afterwards at the
home of Dorothy Weston for a
game of bridge. All reported a
good time.
Timothy, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brian King of Lon-
don, was baptized in Trinity
Anglican Church Sunday mor-
ning, May 27. The service, per-
formed by the Rector, Rev.
George Youmatoff, was atten-
ded by four generations of the
family; great-grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Arkell, and Mrs.
John Turner, Bayfield; Mrs.
Jean Playford, Massey, Ont.
and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Turner, Bayfield.
• Mr. Philip Turner, Goderich
and Mr, and Mrs. Dan Carr,
London were the baby's God-
parents. The Christening Gown
worn by Timothy was worn by
his great-grandfather, the late
Mr. John Turner, and first
worn by a great•-aunt, Mrs.
Florence Campbell, It is 97
years old, Following the Bap-
tismal service, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Turner entertained at a
buffet luncheon at their home.
PERSONALS
Albion Hotel registered
guests included; Mr, and Mrs„
Ben Platnik, Huntington
Woods, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Hume, Toronto; and
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Green-
stone, Birmingham, Mich,
Mr. Norman Brown of Lon-
don, passed another milestone
in his life, and celebrated
Saturday by entertaining guests
at his cottage.
Mr. Norman F, Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Mich., spent
the weekend with his wife
Patricia, at their village
residence. Mr. Cooper was ac-
companied by guests from
Detroit and Mount Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob
and Tare, and Barbie Tillman t
London were at the Tillman
cottage for the weekend.
Mrs. Brian King, Matt and
Tim, London were with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner last week. Brian joined
his family for the weekend,Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Carr, London
and Mrs. Jean Playford,
Massey, were also weekend
guests of the Robert Turners.
Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Durham, Jim and Ron of-
Clarkson, spent the weekend
with their uncle Carl and Mrs,
Diehl at the "Hut".
Mrs, Ruth Makins and Bon-
nie are spending a few days
with the formeii sister in Pitt-
sburg, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pence,
Stephen and Robert, and Mr.
and Mrs. E.M. MacNamara, all
of Rochester, Mich. were
weekend guests of Mrs. J.M.
Atkinson.
Several cottagers were in the
village during the weekend.
Among those were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Guilfoyle and family,
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. George
Cantrick and family, Bir-
mingham, Mich.; and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Laudenbach and
family, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayor,
London, were in the village on
Thursday renewing acquain-
tances and visited with the
Erickson family.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Casey Homuth
and Sheml,,Of Kitchener, and
Mr. and ItOrCISOWerSiihd*
Sharon, Glen Allen, visited
during the weekend with Mrs,
Margaret Garrett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ben-
neweis, Murray, Donald, Greg,
Lisa and Chris of Seaforth,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Irwin.
Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer, spent
from Wednesday till Friday
with her daughter and family
Congratulations to Monica
Gemeinhardt, a daughter of
Mrs. K. Gemeinhardt of
Bayfield, who graduated
Tuesday from Brock Univer-
sity, St. Catharines, with a
Bachelor of Arts Degree. She
intends to resume her studies
in psychology at Brock this
fall. Mrs. Gemeinhardt atten-
ded the graduation exercises,
and spent a few days in St.
Catharines with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder,
Lambeth, and attended a
shower for her granddaughter,
Cathy, bride..elect of June, at
the home of Mrs. Doug Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle
Jr., Lisa and Lori, Goderich,
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivon Steckle Sr. on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Scot-
chmer, Robert and Lori,
Chatham, were with his Mother,
Mrs. LW. Scotchmer, for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder,
and family, Lambeth, spent the
weekend at their village home.
Mrs. Gilbert Knight spent a
few days in Toronto with her
son-in-law, daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Latimer, Bill, Gil and Christy,
and on Sat. attended the wed-
ding of a nephew, Larry
Ferguson to Miss Linda Tim-
ney, in the Presbyterian Church
in Thornhill.
Best wishes to Mrs. Fred
Arkell, who is home after spen-
ding the past week in Goderich
General Hospital; and to
Walter Green, who is able to be
home after being a patient in
Clinton Hospital.
Many Happy Returns to Mrs.
Sturgeon Sr. who
celebrated her 80th birthday,
iyionday, May 28.
British actor Robert Morley
claims that the only ones who
really know how to treat a
motor car are the elephants in
Kenya. "They turn them over
and sit on them." Quoted by
Ontario Safety League.
The Magic Circle unit of
Wesley Willis U.C.W. was held
in the ehurch on Tuesday My
10 with 27 ladies present,
Florence Oliver opened with
a poem "Give Yourself a little
Time". Ettie Hugill read the
Scripture. Greta Nediger and
Bessie Steepe gave a reading on
one Mother'e 23rd psalm.
Jean Hanly and Betty Lou
Bundy from Goderich, accom-
panied by Mrs. McMillan of
Goderich sang two beautiful
duets,
Mrs. Mowatt gave some
thoughts on India. She stressed
the idea that we should be con-
cerned for all sick, sad, lonely
and hungry people in the world
and try to do something about
it besides going home to pray
for them, still leaving them
lonely and hungry, Her talk, as
always, was informative and
inspirational,
In the business session
Katharine Howard reported
plans for "Get Aquainted Day"
to be held at the church on
June 13, Helen Davis reported
for the Woodland Castle and
Bake Sale Garden Tea to be
held by the Magic Circle on
June 27 at Katherine Howard's
home at 73 East Street, Helen
Davis also reported for the
Salkeld picnic
held last week
The annual Salkeld family
picnic' was held on Sunday,
May 27 at the United Church
Camp, north of Goderich. It
was attended by 46 members
whose ancestors had arrived in
Canada 140 years ago.
A buffet picnic luncheon was
served at 1 p.m. and a business
session, convened by President
Howard Aitken was held after
lunch.
Mrs. Florence Talmay read
the 1973 Salkeld Spectator to
the group bringing up to date
news of the many members of
the family living throughout
Canada and other parts of the
world including New Zealand.
Officers elected for the
coming Year were President,
'George Hume Of Tbriiiitor
President, Howard Aitken of
Goderich; 1st vice-president,
Doug Blacker; secretary-
treasurer, T.J. Salkeild of
Lucknow; Editor, Florence
Talmay, R.R. 6 Goderich.
Family members were
present from Toronto, Scar-
borough, Stratford, Clinton,
Goderich,' Lucknow, St. Helens
and other points,
"Country Store" to be held on
November 3 at Wesley-Willis
Church, Further announ-
cenrients later,
A singing group from Camp
Borden will be singing in
Wesley-Willis on June 3rd. The
Morning Glory unit will
prepare dinner for them with
the Magic Circle's help,
Dr. Mowatt showed beautiful
,slides of their trip to Arizona
with an interesting commen-
tary which almost made you
think you had been there also.
Betty Lou and Jean sang again.
Thanks to the guests for pic-
tures and music was expressed
by Ettie Hugill and the meeting
closed with the Benediction. A
lovely lunch was served by the
hostess group.
PLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1,03_4
Magic Circle plans Tea Garden
News of Bayfield
B MI!sena Erickson
LET
MIKE LUCAS
help you with your
DECORATING PROBLEMS
for FREE ESTIMATES for
PAINTING and WALLPAPERING
CALL CLINTON 482-3925
NOTICE
LOU ROWLAND TRANSPORT LTD. will
be operating a sub-assembly yard for
market hogs at
Lot 28, Conc. 1, Hibbert Township
on No. 8 Higtiway near St. Columban,
starting Tuesday, June 5, 1973 and each
Tuesday thereafter between the hours of
7:30 a.m. to 11:30 cm.
atersestraeeterawameriotaeteaeameareaaree.estoomearmes
Sows to be delivered on Thursdays only
each week.
earioneareaeteeeatateleteatetiofteseareelkelearePote
Market hogs picked up at your own farm
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday each
week.
goaelloatemetenreelleteattetreateeia
401
Cattle picked up at your farm each
Tuesday for delivery to Toronto Stock
Yards, etc.
For further information please call collect
345-2301 Dublin.
Thanking you for your patronage
Lou Rowland
per Lou Rowland Transport Ltd.
22,23b