HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-09, Page 7CLINTON hIEWE9RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGVIO" p, II)73•4
US MAKE YOUR OLD' FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW-1
Fo;. a free estimate and a look at our 1106001# SWOP*
of material! — CALM,
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Phone 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop. Myth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICt
Wait Wasiak is seen here with the eight foot "loin god" pole he carved out of a poplar log.
The creation Wok him about two months. (Signal•Star photo)
this stock will be moved at LIQUIDATION PRICES
now is your chance to owe a full sized-fully equipped car at compact prices
fence to the right of the "store" is hand made spilt rail.
Stasiak in the foreground is busy building a mock well.
McGEE'S
ARE OVERSTOCKED
ON FULL SIZE
PONTIACS
give his campsite a more rustic appearance, Wait Staslak
II erected a storage shed to resemble a pioneer store. The
ustrial
ik price
osted
reased producer returns
tario dairy farmers, for
going into certain
factured dairy products,
announced last week by
ntario Milk Marketing
ective August 1, 1973,
for fluid creams, cottage
e and yoghurt is raised 24
per hundredweight from
to $5.54. Milk for ice
n mixes, confectionery
lets, puddings, soups, and
ized infant foods is also
d 24 cents per hundred-
it from $5.15 to $5.39.
for butter, casein, conden-
nd evaporated milk, skim-
powder, whole milk
r and new products is
16 cents per hundred-
it from $5.00 to $5.16 per
Iredweight. Prices as
are for milk delivered in
'ective August 16, 1973,
going into the manufac-
of specialty cheese will be
d 26 cents, from $5.30 per
redweight to $5.56, No in-
es have been made for
for brick and Colby type
les and cheddar cheese,
it is anticipated that in-
es for milk going into
products will be announ-
n September.
making the announ•
nt of increases, George R.
Itughlin, Chairman of the
cio Milk Marketing Hoard,
;ed out that monies
ed for the sale of milk by
parci are pooled.
ie pool price increase to
Harmers," he said, "could
about 13 opts per
fight of milk based on
experience in the
t ion of milk for manufac-
purposes. The pool price
e for Southern Ontario
.08 per hundredweight."
action by the Board
the recent antionn-
by the Federal Minister
i ulture of a product sup-
tcrease of 3 cents per
on skim-milk powder,
changes announced in..
a special payment of 56'
per hundredweight on
reduced Within Market-
g Quota, together with a
nt per hundredweight
ion in a levy collected
dairy farmers to offset
f selling powdered milk
)ort markets.
VANTED
CARS
TRUCKS
'RACTORS
HI WRECKING
WE BUY SCRAP
CAR, BODIES
OR SALVAGE
LIRE-NU.
ITO WRECKERS
RJR. #.2
4824211
London man makes
Bayfield camp site
unique and rustic
Paul Bunyan, a 46 acre tent and trailer camp located on
Highway 21 just south of Bayfield sees about 100 campers
per week come through its gates,
The camp also boasts about 250 seasonal campers who
return year after year,
' One of the 250 seasonal campers in particular has taken a
personal interest in the camp,
That eamper is Walt Stasiak, a set designer for CFPL-TV
in London, Walt has been coming to Paul Bunyan Camp for
the past seven years and currently owns a 52 foot trailer
home which he, his wife Alice and his daughter Cindy live in
during the summer months.
Walt gives one the impression that he is in love with the
Hayfield area and the history it stands for. He stated that
the main reasons he comes to Hayfield year after year is that
he enjoys the quietness of the area and the historically styled
buildings.
His project for his own particular campsite is to make his
area take on a more rustic appearance,
It all started when Walt decided he needed a storage shed
for such things as the lawnmower,
He decided that he would build the shed and make it look
like a miniature pioneer general store, rather than purchase
a metal one.
Most of his projects are built with the help of the neigh-
bourhood children who take an avid interest in the work.
This was no exception.
To add to the appearance of the shed, Walt built a split
rail fence around the side of it, A hitching post was also
installed in front of the cabin-like structure.
On the other side of his trailer stands an eight foot "Sun
God" statue made out of a poplar log. About two months of
careful chipping went into this creation.
Underway at the present time is the construction of a
mock well just to the left of the shed, Surrounding his camp-
site are five homemade bird houses.
Walt stated that he "loves to get back to nature".
"I spent most of my summer holidays when I was a
youngster on my aunt's farm," he also said.
One of the children who has been most interested in his
work is Mike Gordon, a 13-year-old summer resident of the
camp who has been coming up with his parents from Strat-
ford for the past eight years.
After the campsite project is completed, Walt said he will
go back to woodcarving which is really his hobby.
Owner of the camp Len Bannister stated that what Walt is
doing is "beautiful, original and artistic, and it is greatly ap-
preciated."
News of Kippen
By Rene Caldwell
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Jones and
Ken attended the Anderson-
Gackstetter wedding in Guelph,
August 4.
The curator's meeting of
Kippen East W. I. will be held
on August 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the
Goderich museum. Roll , Call
will be, job—diyq
mother had that I don't have."
Mrs. Charles Eyre will give the
motto and Mrs, J. Sinclair will
be in charge of lunch,
Record...
Continued from page 1
Bevan McLelland of Kincardine and was
driven to victory by Dave Wall, also of
Kincardine.
The feature race was timed in 2:30.2, 4/5
of a second off of the track record of 2:05.4,
D.A. Kay and Son also presented a tray
to the winner and next year, in the second
Pre-Centennial pace, Ball-Macaulay will
donate another tray, while in 1975, the
Kinsmen Club of Clinton will donate a.
large silver tray.
Another highlight of the Raceway is a leg
of the Ontario Harness Horsemen's
Association—Belvedere Stake which will
be raced in Clinton on August 19. The final
of that stake will also be raced in Clinton
on September 23. Total purse money ex-
ceeds $50,000,
'74s Are
Just Six
Weeks Away
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton
are holidaying on the East
Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride
spent the holiday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Pine at Sault
Ste. Marie,
Mr, Alex McBeath suffered
an accident at the mill in Hen-
sail, injuring his heel. He is
convalescing at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones,
DEAL NOW
while selection is great
ON PONTIACOURENTIAN
CATALINA' PARISIENNE BROUGHAM
1111cGEE
PONTIAC - BUICK CADILLAC
52443911 GODERICH 52441301
r
Nothing surpasses the natural beauty of wood pan-
eling. Choose front our huge stock and get exactly,
what suits your home best.
Special clearance on some
of our panels to make room for
1973-.74 stock
BALLiiiMACAULAY
LIMITED
CLINTON :SEAPORT!'
4824514 5274910
IIENSALL
262-2713
BANK FINANCE RATES
e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and
used models
USED CAR SPECIALS
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF 1973 CIIEVS, PONTIACS,
CHEVELLES AND LE MANS
2 — 1972 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, fully
equipped
2 —.1972 FORD 4 cliior sedan, power steering and•brakes
3 — 1972 Chev Biscayne 4 door sedans, power steering & braes
1971 FORD Custom 5Q0 4 door sedan
2 — 1971 DODGE Montego 2 door and a 4 door hardtop
1971 PONTIAC Laurentian 2 door hardtop
2 1971 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtops
1971 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtop
1970 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop
1970 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop
1970 METEOR 4 door hardtop
1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop
2 — 1969 PONTIAC Parisierme,,4 door hardtop and a 2 door
hardtop
20 —1965 - 1968 Models
1971 FORD stationwagon
1970 FORD stationwagon
1970 CHEV stationwagon
1968 FORD 10 passenger stationwagon
2 —1970 CHEV 1 ton pickups, V8 automatic
1970 FORD 1 ton pickup
2 — 1969 FORD Vans, one standard and one automatic
wwwwv."^"Ades"""e4"4"",
Brussels Motors
BP Service Station
Phone 517.6173