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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-06-21, Page 3I ROOFING See our new seal clown tab roofing. Protects in high winds. Color choice. $ 095 per sq. BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL- 262-2713 SEAFORTH - 527-0910 TRICOTS (PLAIN) 1/3 OFF LYCRA REG. 11.90 • SALE $375 PRICE REG. 7,49 SALE $2" PRICE MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 1/ ALBERT St, CLINTON 442.7036 DEHUMIDIFIES EXHAUSTS -COOLS FOR QUIET COMFORT 8,000 B.T.U. High performance air con- ditioners you can install in a window or through a wail opening. Full-width ad- justable air louvres. bxhausticirculate control. Multi-position thermostat control. Two fan speeds. Aluminum outside case has beige vinyl paint finish for extra corrosion protection, smarter appearance. New panelled front treatment. See chart for mounting kits. '285" COMPACT EASY TO INSTALL! 5,000 B.T.U. So easy to install. Weigh only 60 lbs. Deluxe Quick Mount Kit slides open to fit windows up to 42" wide. Compare the features: 3-speed fan, full-width adjustable louvres, high ef- ficiency dehumidification and filtering, exhaust vent, multi- position thermostat control, color co-ordinated frame and exterior wrapper. s 699' MPO 11M11011111101 1011101110111 MINIONINIIIIIIIIIIMIN111111111111IMIN NIIMMOMMINIIIINNONNIMINIMOVIIMMIN Ml MOMIMONIMNe 4.11010111.11111.11111•1111111111111011011111111110111111•110M initilliMalliNOMIWINAVNIONVIENIMOMPOR 1111VANIMMI MION • MINIIIIM01110101111111•1 IMMONIONOMI IONNIMMINI tetiggatitiiiit ANNIMINNINIK t?' ... . . .... . . . . . . eggeesivemiiiimeriesiiiiiiimeseirmierwrizeime ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE FRONT WITH WOODGRAIN PANELS CUSTOM 8,000 B.T.U. Designed to fit horizontal sliding or casement win- dows (Op to 36" high standard, 48" high with op- tional extension kit). Vertical Quick Mount Kit has translucent weather-tight panel. Multi-position thermostat cbiltrol and 2-speed fan. 4-way ad- justable louvres. Cools, exhausts, dehumidifies, filters. New dressed-up styling with moulded woodgrain panels. $289" CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP Eric Sciisflonborpr, Licensed Electrician, Proprietor YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEFACER Clinton 482 6646 91 Albert St. 11111115111111111111MMINIMMINIMMINIIIMMV1111110111111111111111111 is WIXOM ME NMI 1111111111111111111MW NNW MIN MIMI 1111111111 SIM MINI MINIUMINIII iMaMeMrMMI11111M NM NMI MEM NM Mar NNW MrMMIIMMMNMMMMMNMMMMMN MMMa1AwIMAMMIN NSW NM .110 wrwermen MIR WM amama MEW UMMIM 111111111111111111111111. UMW 111111111111110 NM Wm SWIPHE SIM new ammo molt gam NOM IMO goiroosure /WM EliMiliaiiMUMON COMP° e 1"1" "ralae-CO 01110WS .CLINTON NEWS-R> CORD, THURSDAY, ONE 22, .2.97 W,M,$. The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met for it's June meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and gave the Call to Worship. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frances Clark, The roll call was answered by a Bible verse. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Miss Minnie Wagner. Thank you notes were read and business was discussed. Mrs. John Hallam invited the group to her home for the July meeting. Miss Minnie Wagner read Mrs. Dorothy Neal's account of her trip last year to India: The offering was received and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson . A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Daer assisted by Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs. Kenneth Gould of Barrie visited a few days last week with her friend Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan • visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jar- din of Wingham. Mrs, Frances Clark spent the weekend at Erie Rest, Mr.• and Mrs. James Towe were guests last week of Mrs. M. Scott of Waterdown. sence of Mrs. Celia Taylor, The Rector closed the meeting with a prayer. Visitors at the home of Mrs. William Clark during last week were Mr, and Mrs. Mek Ander- son of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Nellie Coleman of Bow Island, Alberta. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and Mr. anf Mrs. Oliver Anderson, cousins of the above. Ridden, speaks out bers received a leaf, vermiculite and • a container, Leaves were donated by Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Marion McCann, and Mrs. Florence Pullen. Strawberry plants for the members were donated by- Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Announcements concerning the Rose Show on Friday, June, 22, 1973 were made by Miss Margaret Sloman. The next meeting was set for July 12, at 4:00 P.M. in the Town Hall. The president then adjourned the meeting. Junior gardeners hold third meet PURCHASE NOW AT GREAT SAVING BE READY FOR THE FALL SEWING CLASSES 1/2" LINGERIE ELASTIC 1 3c yr), Am 20c YD, 1/4" LINGERIE ELASTIC 1 OC YD. REG. 15c YD, ROOM 1 /3 OFF 0111.1(NIT 20% OFF- LACES 1 5%oFF Mrs, Gordon• R, Taylor was guest at a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, Dorchester Ontario on the occasion of their 40th wed- ding anniversary on June 10. Their sons Gordon and Paul Raithby and their wives and families arranged the gathering which followed a dinner at Friars Cellar in London. The evening was spent socially and many gifts were presented followed by a dainty lunch Mr. and Mrs. Raithby will be well remembered here and in Blyth where they lived before moving to London then to Dor- chester. Mrs. Raithby is the former Gladys Taylor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor. Mr. Raithby is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Raithby. Mrs. G.R. Taylor visited with Mrs. W,T. Robison at Sauble Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Robin- son and daughter Kim of Newmarket visited last week with his parents Mr. anf Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lee, Carrie, Lynda , Barbara and Jeff Lee of London were guests on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Obituary PECIALIZETSZ LEGAL, MEDICAL OR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! Did you know that Conestoga College *Bore a two year secretarial program at CLINTON? Some grade 12 graduates with good typing and shor- • thand may complete the program In one year! Bond the clipping In now. would like information On title lulklme program designed for high schOel gredUateri Or equivalent. Name 4.4 rive. ow..• 'Add reel re". .. .. Phone 4.4 Please return to: Registrar, ocuroga College, 299 Doan fallity, Drive, Kitchener, 653- 1511 Ott, 261. Hamilton. Mrs. Hy Arthur and daughter Judy Arthur visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellar of Dublin, A.C.W. The monthly meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held in the Church for the month of Juni. Mrs. John Daer was in charge. There was a good attendance and the members were pleased to welcome back Mrs. Robert Slater who had been Mrs. John Daer welcomed the members and guests and opened the meeting. Mrs, An- drew Kirkconnell read a Psalm which was followed with prayers read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, with a special one for Mrs. Mabel Brooks who is in hospital. The Mission theme was given by Mrs. Elmer Trommer en- titled - "Let there be inter- preters," Two articles were read by Mrs. Donald Cart- wright. The Rev. Fred Carson gave a message on the work of the Anglican Church Women and the Love and Friendship it created. A report of the previous meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Elmer Trommer the president led this part of the meeting. The church cleaning was discussed and the annual spring cleaning was to be done as soon as extra help was available. The roll call was an- swered by naming a flower mentioned in the Bible. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "Summer is here". Singing throughout the meeting was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Phillips in the ab- On Tharsday, June 14, 1973 , , 'the third -rneeting of the Clinton Junior Gardeners was held at Town Hall. Roll call, was an- swered with the naming of a favourite flower. So far $6.75 in fees has been collected. The election of officers was com- pleted. President - Susie Williams, Vice-President - Jane Symons, Treasurer - Jamie Cooper and Press Secretary - Laurie Williscraft. Guest speaker was Mr. Charles Cooke nemonstrating the rooting of African Violet leaves. All mem- SAVE NOW! AT OUN PRE-HOLI DAY Huron's MPP jack Riddell (Liberal) spoke out boldly in the Ontario Legislature last week regarding the provincial government's alleged plan to establish a camping ground where motorcycles would be admitted, Motorcyclists have been ban- ned from Pinery Provincial Park just south of Grand Bend in Lambton County, Last week, Ontario Resources Minister Leon Bernier indicated that a provincial camping area where motorcyclists would be allowed was under consideration. He said a stretch of land near Grand Bend is one of the areas which has been discussed. Riddell warned the govern- ment the people of Huron County adjacent to Grand Bend "just won't stand to have a park established in that area". "The people are up in arms about it," Riddell insisted. "They are going to take action about it." Among other things, Riddell charged there is a real danger to the young girls of the area. Riddell said the motor- cyclists who come from the United States and all parts of Ontario, arrive without dates and then proceed to "entice the girls into their own areas". Three girls were molested during the Victoria Day weekend, Riddell said. "A park would invite an even greater number of problems," Riddell stated. "Many more girls would be molested." "We're not only trying to protect our girls," continued Riddell, "We're trying to protect the popularity of the resort area itself." Bernier, who was not in the Legislature when Riddell discussed the problem,- said later the provincial government could not set aside an area for the exclusive use of any group - motorcylists, anowmobilera, snowshoers or nudists. He added that Grand Bend is only one of a number of areas being considered, "But we haven't made a decision and it may he some time yet," stated Bernier, The Minister also repeated his intention to cut down on the incidence of public mischief and vandalism by motorcyclists in same parks. "We are not going to allow rowdyism," he said, "We are going to get tough and we have so instructed our staff." At Point Farm Provincial Park just north of Goderich, Superintendent Willis Dickson says that motorcyclists have not been a problem. "They haven't congregated here in gangs," said Dickson. "The most we get are five or six motorcyclists together," Dickson said that as soon as a group of that type is settled on a site, he visits the campers to explain the rules of the park and to attempt to stave off any trouble. "They are usually most co- operative," said Dickson who added that most of the motor- cyclists camping at Point Farm are between 20 and 30 years of age. He noted the fact that there isn't much excitement in the district for gang-type gatherings, such as at Grand Bend for instance, may help the situation at POint Farm con- siderably. / Dickson Old comment that in the past/some problem did develop .fwith loCal teenagers who atrived at the camp group unchaperoned for a few days, but after some were ejected for misbehaviour "the word must have spread for there hasn't been a problem since". At the Falls Reserve near Bemniller under the jurisdic- tion of the Maitland. Valley Conservation Authority, motor- cyclists have not been a problem. The Authority "has tossed the idea back and forth" as to whether there should be a ruling on motorcycles but it has been felt that as long as there is no difficulty there will he no move to ban them, Last year there was some problem with groups of local teenagers camping in groups and this past weekend, the provincial police were called to the Falls Reserve to investigate a complaint involving a group of young people, many of them local. Park regulations are expec- ted to he approved soon by the Lieutenant Governor in Coun- cil and it is believed this will assist the Ontario Provincial Police in controlling problems which develop at the popular camp ground. JESSIE ALVERETTA COOPER Funeral service was conduc- ted Tuesday June 12 at the Beattie Funeral Home for the late Jessie Alveretta Cooper of 27 Bond St. Clinton who passed away June 9 at the age of 85. Rev, A. J. Mowatt of Wesley- Willis United Church conduc- ted the service. She was the daughter of John and Sophia Ellison and was born in Hullett Twp. February 8, 1888. Mrs. Cooper had been a resident of Clinton all of her life. Her late husband Cecil H. Cooper passed away in Decem- ber of 1963. She was predeceased by two children, Cecil and Harvey. Surviving are five daughters Mrs. Percy (Elsie) Elliott of Port Colborne, Mrs. gdgai (Mary) Hudson of Windsor, Mrs. Harry (Frances) Hansford of Toronto, Mrs. Emerson (Mildred) Edwards of Clinton and Mrs. John (Helen) Fraser of Hayfield. Four sons are sur- viving. They are, Clayton of In- dionola Iowa and Edwin, Clif- ford, and Donald all of Clinton. One brother, Lawrence of Hamilton is also living. L Others surviving include 46 grandchildren, 76 great- grandchildren and five great- great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Gary Cooper, Bruce Cooper, Keith Cooper, Allan Cooper, William Edwards and Larry Hudson. Flower bearers were John Cooper, William Cooper and Howard Edwards. Interment is in the Clinton Cemetery. FABRIC SALE v.+ YD. YD. ALL MAKES OF BRAS & GIRDLES 1 0% OFF GOOD NEWS I DRIVE IN (3 miles west of Clinton on No. 8 Highway) SPEAKER: FRED MUNN1NGS Missionary to India for 17 years Now operates Radiant Life Centre Clinton SINGERS: "THE HARVESTERS" from Sarnia SUNDAY, JUNE 24 13:30 p.m. COME AS YOU ARE IN YOUR CAR Don't miss our Demonstrator Sale --10 top of the line models -- -- Here's your chance to get a premium quality machine at a substantial saving. NEW WHITE CABINET MODEL ZIG-ZAG No. 925 LIST PRICE 063.50 NEW WHITE STRETCH STITCH No. 940 LIST PRICE 233.50 ONLY ALSO SALE ON USED 'RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES ONLY $ 125 $180 2-WAY STRETCH BODY SUITS & TANK TOPS 20% OFF ARNEL JERSEY. 20% OFF COTTON KNITS 40% OFF SWIMSUIT FABRIC 25% off MEN SUITING 1/3 OFF SALE-END AT OUR CLOSING-JULY 15-WE WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. 4