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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-06-21, Page 2GOING ON VACATION? NEED EXTRA MONEY? SEE Clinton Community Credit Union Limited 16 'Ontario St. 111111111101111.1111111111111111111 482,3467 GILSON 9.1 cu. ft. APT. SIZE MINI-FREEZER If storage space Is a problem In your home, get a Mini- 'Froze chest freezer with storage space of 320 lbs. Available In gold, avocado and white. CHUTER Plumbing & Electric 46 KING ST, CLINTON 4824652 • BOB'S AUTO BODY COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS' COLLISION REPAIRS PAINTING GLASS INSTALLATION VANASTRA R.R. 5 CLINTON 482-9451, Farmers Are you thinking, about FOR A GOOD JOB AT A REASONABLE PRICE PHONE RAY LAMBERS 482-33(85 "SHOPPER STOPPER" ITEMS SAVE YOU EVEN MORE LOOK FOR THESE "SHOPPER STOPPERS" SIGNS IN OUR STORES FOR UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS Kleenex facial tissue 200/2 ply Noxzema mouthwash 19 or. Breck Basic texturizer Alberto Balsam shampoo $ •59 15 oz. $1.29 Calgon bath beads 16 oz. 53c Noxzema roll-on 1 1 /2 oz. $1.19 Cling Free 7 oz. Noxzema Medi-foam 12 oz.94c 79c Gillette Plus blades 5's 77c Bayer Aspirin 100's $1.69 Bromo Seltzer economy 79c Bactine 2 oz. lotion 90z.$11 .45 Right Guard foot Guard Kotex Tampons . & super 4: 0'345c Opriegffilivi 2 HUM STREIT. 39c 79c 60z $1.29 2-,,CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 The W,I, hold their meeting on Wednesday June 13th at 8 p.m. in the hall when the 4 —H girls, their leaders and mothers were guests. President Mrs, Eric Ander- son opened meeting by reading 10 commandments of Human Relations. Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect. and 0 Canada. Roll call was answered by 35 members with "'my first school and what became of itIslinutes of last meeting read and finan- cial report given , an invitation read from Walton W.I. on June 20th. Regrets as this is same night as Londesboro Bridal fashions throughout the years. July meeting will be the picnic; sports committee Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Harry Teb- butt, Lunch Mrs. Eric Ander- son, Mrs. Bert )3runsdon and Mrs. Les. Reed; dishes and beverage will be supplied. The WI are to cater to Grade 8 Graduation and their parents on June 26th in the school. Mrs. Lorne Hunking reported on dessert euchre and bake sale with $76 profit. Mrs. Gourley reported •on Huronview Auxiliary. Londesboro W.I. in charge of registration for Senior Citizen week by Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Howatt; also reported the van for Huronview has progressed with $2300 donated and promise of $500. The W.I. voted $25 donation. Mrs. Howatt reported on Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Reg Lawson, Education committee convener, introduced Mrs. Shackleton who is Sceptic Learning Disability teacher in Huron County who spoke on her work which was interesting, Mrs. Ted Fothergill thanked her and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Gourley presented gifts to the 4-H leaderssNo. 1 Mrs. Harry Watkins and Mrs. Harry Snell, No 2 Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Russel Good No 3 Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs. Steven Sproul. Elaine Vincent favored with solos ac, companied on guitar. The 4-H girls who modelled their Sport wear with knits were Mary Lou Vincent, Cathy Peel, Vaughan Hunking, Patsy Anderson, Donna Reid, Jeanna Daterna, Carbr Anis— SarrileS Riley,;.Colleen Carter, Karen Middegaal, Barbara Glousher, Sandra Good, Golda Sewers; Betty Jean Southgate, Judy Mason, and Cheryl Reid.: Contests were held for the girls by Mrs. E. Wood each receiving a small prize. A candy contest was conducted by Mrs. Don Buchanan with Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher winners. Meeting closed with prayer for peace, The Queen and W.I. Grace. Lunch was ser- ved to 60 present by Mrs. M. Datema, Mrs. W. Reid, Mrs. A. Lammerant, Mrs. T. Duizer and Mrs. Eric Anderson. W.I. hold education meeting O.P.P. Report Mrs, Norman Tyndall atten- ',tied the graduation exercises of her niece, Miss Lois A. Porter of Exeter at Fanshawe College. Miss Porter graduated with a diploma in Dental Assisting and has accepted a position with the Medical Arts Centre, Oakville, * * * While T.W. (Wib) Martin of Clinton was golfing at Oak- wood Golf Club, Grand Bend, Sunday, he had a hole-in-one on the ninth hole, using a wedge. Congratulations! * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Angus, RR 2 Clinton returned on Saturday, June 16 from two weeks spent in the Caribbean. While there they vacationed at the Club Caribbean, Runaway Bay, Jamaica. * * * If you expect to be visiting Belleville this summer, a building worth seeing is Glan- more House which now houses the Hastings County Museum. Glanmore House, built in the Ontario is the first govern- ment to sponsor a province- wide pre-retirement campaign, it was announced in the legislature this afternoon by Rene Brunelle, Minister of Community and Social Ser- vices, The campaign called "Living Can be Ageless" is aimed at people oetween 40 and 65 to prompt awareness of the need to plan for retirement years. In his statement, Mr. Brunelle stressed that most people in today's society will spend one-third of their lives in retirement. With realistic plan- ning and preparation, retirement can be as challenging. arid, active "al- any other. :time of life. The pre-retirement campaign The students working on the Huron County Historical File project are getting plenty of black hands and dirty clothes these days. Since June 11 team members have visited twenty-six municipal clerks, librarians, newspaper offices and presidents of historical societies to try to find out what records do or do not exist in the county. The project, under the super- vision of James Scott and co- ordination of Bill Jeffery, Exeter, is to update the history of Huron County from 1900 to 1975. It is financed by the Ministry of Education's "Ex- perience 73" P.E.O.P.L.E. program with Huron County Council meeting additional ex- penses. early 1880's is considered a prime example of high Vic- torian architecture. It was built for a wealthy Belleville banker, John Philpot Curran Phillips and has remained in the Phillips family ever since, being relatively unchanged architec- turally. Planned for luxurious living, the interior is lavishly designed in French Rococo--wall and ceiling frescbes, sweeping main staircase, ornate statues and furniture, rich carpeting and draperies. * * * A million litter bags are being distributed by the Ministry of the Environment to meet the start Of the summer vacation season. Bearing green wording which reads--The Pollution Fighter, Use it, Keep Ontario Beautiful - the white plastic containers will be available at all Ontario Industry and Tourism travel information centres and field offices, major regional tourist bureaus and at service sta)ions on mainly travelled highways. The bags are keyed to En- vironment's current anti-litter campaign. is being launched during Senior Citizens' Week beginning June 17th. This is the third con- secutive year that the province has promoted a week to focus attention on its three-quarter of a million elderly residents, Senior Citizens have a wide variety of activities planned in communities across the province. The week is intended to en- courage greater appreciation of the skills and experience senior citizens have to offer and assist them ,to remain actively in- volved in 'community life. Public response to both the pre-retirement campaign and Senior Citizens' Week indicates 'that this year, the week'Will - be 'even more ors .success than in previous years. Student team members are Judith Malone, R,R. I Cen- tralia; Peter Johnson, RR 2 Goderich; Cathy McKinley, RR 1 Zurich; Pauline Baechler, RR 2 Zurich; and Richard Snell, RR 1 Londerboro. One of the finds so far is a 40 volume set of maps dating from 1900 to 1920 of all towns and villages in Southern Ontario. The maps have a scale of 1 inch equals 50 feet and are located in the home of Bruce Douglas, Stratford. Team members are anxious to meet anyone who has records dating from 1900 or who would be willing to talk with them. Please contact Bill Jeffery at 373 Edward Street, Exeter, or phone 235-0824. atrumental, a reading by Carol Burr, Mrs. Whyte presented the graduating girls with pins and spoke some fiting words. Those graduating were Barbara Car- ter, Nancy Preszcator, Debbie Hunking, Linda Johnston Carol Burr, Nancy Fothergill. Mrs, Murray Lyon showed pic- tures of a trip to Disneyland and the tulip festival at Holland, Michigan. Debbie Flunking expressed thanks on behalf of the girls and lunch was served by the graduating class, The Primary Department Staff of the Sunday School met .on Thursday evening at the home of the Superintendent Dennis Penfound to make final plans for the Promotional and award Sunday to be held Sun- day, July 8th. UNITED CHURCH opened with a reading on the theme "Stumbling blocks or stepping stones' by President Mrs. Ena Howatt, Hymn "Fight ' the good fight" and poem "Lea Up", Scripture was read by Mrs. Laura Lyon followed by meditation on Scripture and prayer by Mrs. Howatt.Minutes of last meeting were read by secretary Mrs. B, Shobbrooke correspondence were thank you's from Elsie and Joe Shaddick and Helen Alexander, Treasurer's report by Mrs. Edwin Wood, The Berean unit son, Mr, and Mrs, Don Squires. A large number of people from Londesboro attended the chicken barbecue sponsored by the Constance Canadian Foresters held at Kinburn on Thursday evening. Greg Andrews of Toronto is spending the holidays with his Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood. Mrs. Harry McEwan of Chatham spent Friday with her father, Mr. Will Govier and visited her aunt,Mrs. Lily Web- ster in Clinton Hospital Mr, and Mrs, Keith Allen and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Craig of Auburn also Mr. and Mrs. Don Scruton and family of Clinton spent weekend at Point Farms. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood attended the Banquet and dance held in Clinton on Saturday night when • Mrs. Wood's brother Bert Gray was honoured by 150 persons atten- ding on his retirement from 42 yrs. of teaching. At present he is principal of Clinton Public School. His twin brother Eph of Palmerston was present, who also has 42 years of teaching and is a superintendent with Wellington Board of Education, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and family attended the Marks re-union on Sunday June 10th at the home isf Earl Marks of Wintergreen. Mrs. Ena Howatt spent few days last week with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family, Kirkton. Brent Radford is a patient in Clinton Hospitakwe wish him a speedy recovery. Ten LondesboroAddies atten- ded the supper in Blyth Church Monday night June 11th spon- sored by their U.C.W. Postal service information The Canada Post Office this week released postal service schedules for the upcoming July 1 holiday period. On Sunday July 1 there will be no street letter box collec- tion. On Monday July 2 there will be no wicket service or no rural. route, service but, street, letter box collection will be at the usual times and lock box lobby will be open. Mail will be despatched from Clinton at 5:30 p.m. that day according to postmaster R.J. Dixon, During the past week from June 10 until June 16, the Goderich Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police report that 5,985 miles of roads were patrolled during 872 duty hours. There were three in- vestigations into criminal thefts, one breaking and en- tering and eight other criminal investigations handled by the department. Non-criminal investigations numbered 47. In the traffic department, there were ten ac- cidents, 120 charges and 30 warnings administered. Nine caw of property damage were reported along with one per- sonal injury claim. Ninety-five charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act while 20 were laid under the liquor Control Act. Criminal Code charges numbered five. Under general classification, there were 12 requests for assistance and three• prisoner escorts. In Provincial Court, 23 per- sons were convicted of H.T.A. offences, five of L.C.A. offences and three convicted of C.C. of- fences. As the summer looms up on us there are more and more boats and trailers on the high- ways. The O.P.P. would like to make a few suggestions to make your traveling safer this year. If you are trailering a boat to your favorite vacation area, be sure to check the trailer thoroughly before starting .out. Go over the frame with a wrench and tighten all bolts and fastenings, check and grease wheel bearings, inflate the tires to proper pressure - 60 pounds for the average boat trailer, be sure the hitch and safety chains are in safe operational condition and check the tail and turn lights. Once out on the highway with your additional weight and length of load, use extra caution in overtaking and passing other traffic, or changing lanes on multiple lane highways. Remember, that it takes longer to stop with that extra load, so keep your speed down and leave plenty of space between you and the car ahead. Before launching the boat, be sure that the hull and engine are in good condition and check aver the required safety equip- ment. Canadian pleasure boat regulations require two paddles or two oars and a bailing bucket or bilge pump, and a Government approved lifejacket for each passenger. This is minimal equipment for the average family outboard. The Ontario Provincial Police suggests that you take time to enjoy your holidays safely. .1•111131111111111MMIIII, MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2.6 Closed Weds. EXPLORERS The Londesboro Explorer girls entertained their mothers at the final meeting for the year, President Nancy Presz- cator welcomed the guests and opened the meeting with the Explorer purpose and Hymn "This is My Fatherl World" Ruthann Penfound read the Scripture and Janet Szusz led in prayer. Linda Johnston favored with a solo. Brenda Miller gave reading, Susan Jameison played a piano in- strumental and Carol Cart- wright gave a recitation. Susan Wallace displayed her tap dancing talent;a trio of Bar- bara, Judy and Christine Car- ter, Debbie Westerhout gave a reading, Karen Durnin an in- Ontario sponsors pre-retirement pion Students working on historical project The Parade was led by Piper Bro. Robert Bremner of the At- wood Court and the Parade Master was Bro. John Conley of Atwood Court assisted by Bro. Jim Neilans of the Con- stance Court. Bro. Jim Jameison and Bro. Don Buchanan of the Constance Court were Flagbearers. The service was conducted by the minister Rev. McDonald who is also Chief Ranger of the At- wood Court, Canadian Foresters and Chaplin for the Ontario Assembly of the Canadian Foresters. Following the service the members of the Canadian Foresters and their families met on the manse lawn for their annual picnic barbecue with the Atwood Court as hosts. Bro. Alex Cockwell anf John Conley were hosts with Bro. Robert Bremner and Bro. Leslie Knight in charge of games and recreation. Bob Bremner also entertained on the bag pipes much to the en- joyment of all, BEREAN UNIT The Berean unit held their meeting June 12 at 2 p.m. in the church hall, meeting The Huron District Canadian Foresters were special guests at the United Church Sunday morning for their annual church parade. Greeting into the sanctuary were Gordon Shobbrook and Nick Whyte. The ushers were Heather Bowie, Colleen Carter, Barbara Glousher, Cheryl Reid, and Golda Sewers. Mrs. Tom Cronin was guest soloist singing "Cleanse Me" and "Hold Thou my Hand". Choir anthem was • "Onward Christian Soldiers", Rev. McDonald sermon was The Gospel and human Relations. A gift of a chime tape was made in loving memory of Morgan Jones by his wife and family. Representatives of Canadian Foresters were present from Court Wallace, Court Con- stance, Court Benmiller and Court Atwood of the men's courts and Court Fascination of Benmiller, Court Constantine of Kinburn and Court Princess Royal of Walled& isr the 'Lad ies court as well as High Court Of- Congratulations to Mr. and ficers. Bro. Norman Hill,s "'Mrs. Garnet Wright on the assistant Fraternal Director of birth of a son in Clinton Brantford, District Deputies Hospital on June 14th, a Bro. Leonard Fisher and Sister brother for Karen and Kim- Harrison of Benmiller. berley. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux, Nancy and Jen- nifer of Montreal who have purchased the general store from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son.We wish them success and happiness in their new home, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Roper (nee Jean George) of Bittern Lake, Alberta are visiting the Fairservice families, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and Ann. Jeff and Lloy Shaddick of Kitchener spent week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shaddick. Visitors over weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of Clarksburg and their cousin Mrs. Jessie Emery of Saskat- chewan who also attended the Snell re-union held in 'Lon- desboro hall on Saturday. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended a shower on Saturday night for their niece Shelley Radford of Port Colborne held by Con- nie Gibbings and Arlene An- drews at the home of Mrs. Perc Gibbings with 20 relations present. Mrs. Squires of Strathroy visited on Wednesday with her are to make cookies for the vacation Bible school held July 9th to 13th. Supply secretary Mrs. Harry Durnin reported 6 boxes used clothing had been taken to Lon• don. Roll call was answered by 15 members present.Birthday Pen- nies were received. Mrs. E. Wood will have charge of July Study. Devotions and business closed with poem "The Kneeling Camel" and the Lord prayer repeated in unison. Study period was taken by Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Gourley gave a very interesting paper on the life of Mother Teresa in India. Mrs. Robinson gave extracts from a report of travel Editor Bonnie Buxton on her visit in India. Mrs. Gourley gave an article •by Patricia Clarke in the Obser- ver "Never underestimate the worth of the U.C.W. "and also spoke on the 100 years of ,Mounted Police.A travel tour could be obtained from the travel Bureau,Ottawa,Meeting closed with Hymn 4 From Greenlands Icy Mountains and .prayer by Mrs. Gourley. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs. Harry Durnin. .,PERffifr41,14,§