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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-01, Page 11la-74INT014 NEWS•FigeORI),ipiSPAY, :N0'V] MBER 1, 797a BY PilILVENA ERICKSON NEM IMMO MOW 11.1.111111.1r11111.11.""IMIallial A mural !Sainted by liolanne Middleton of Bayfield Is now hanging in the Hallway et Central Huron Secondary School. The mural, depicting the history of Benmilier, was painted as part of an Opportunities tot-Youth project by nine Huron County students last summer. A written history was also complied, (News-Record photo) 482-3467 70 Ontario Si. y HAVE YOU BEEN MISSING THE BOAT. For the best return on savings see; CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION (1) 8% FOR THE PAST YEAR (?) Clinton Community Credit Union SOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS 4'4.4*147 00"-ikar ieleeeeNtieetiittleestteeteee Adiukiww4 Oak ..ktstivs- a,:oa. • 1972 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE JUST 24,000 MILES MI6 seseeiSsiesseseses.S.S:- ' '' ' This beautiful automobile has automatic air conditioner, AM/FM stereo radio, power windows, six way seat, new Cadillac style whitewall tires. Smart metallic silver with taupe padded top and interior. This vehicle deserves your close in- spection DHL 792 Seige?:AW'4-e ..„ " stSS'R'SsttetittieSnotsisitiSeitites,..s.. —e'etesese .•.• seteleteeie tS, 1970 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP - Equipped with power windows, radio, rear speaker, tin- ted windshield. 29,000 actual miles. DHH 857 '2495 1970 PONTIAC PAR1SIENNE TWO-bOOR HARDTOP - 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brake*, radio, tinted windshield. Low mileage. DHE 680 '2195 49 sete:S.:.:tt,:t•ifitii:iiit'ffein'il.Sit., ft es I $1,r.s ev 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU SEDAN - V-8, automatic, radio, rear defogger, whitewalls, wheel discs. JUST 27,000 miles. FKH 143 backs, the schoolbus is equip- ped with a rigid steel bar that runs across the back of each seatback at just the right height to mutilate the face and teeth of a child thrown forward by a sudden stop or collision", Rid- dell said. "The law also requires that private automobiles be equip- ped with seatbelte. While seat- belts are probably not ap- propriate for schoolbuses, padded armrests could be provided to ensure that the child is restrained within the passenger area. This feature should be combined with automobile dash-type padding in the passenger area and on seatbacks. The passenger will thereby be held in the passenger seating area and the passenger seating area will be fully padded," Riddell noted. Mr. Riddell concluded by calling on the Legislature to face its responsibility and act to improve the safety of those students who travel by schoolbus. "There is a crying need for action to improve the safety of our schoolbuses", he con- cluded. "We as Legislators have an --Unshakeable reepOneibili toe take steps to satisfy that need, There can be no more impor- tant task to come before this Legislature than to protect the safety of our children. I feel confident that this House will face that responsibility and legislate this Bill into law," he said. Driving under the influence of alcohol and another drug - usually a prescription drug - is a trend that seems to be on the increase. The Ontario Safety League warns that one unit of a drug plus one unit of alcohol does not equal two, It may equal four in its effect. It may render the imbiber four times as 'influenCed'. The effects of some drugs can last for several days and are considerably worse when taken with alcohol. * * * Wherever you drive your car, deadly carbon monoxide goes with you. Guard against it. Have your exhaust system checked regularly, says the On- tario Safety League. This is particularly necessary in the Fall, when car windows are kept closed against the cool weather. Never sit in a parked car with the windows corn, pletely closed while the engine is running. :seessessessee,:' .akakkiiiie:Atttitetigt‘, tife saes t.• seessesseteettemstesseseseseseekee motseeteftrom=t-- si"tit esst.Ss'. .4, 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN -Power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defogger, vinyl top, custom tape player. Low milelageo. DPW 6 1969 FORD CUSTOM 500 SEDAN - V-8, sot/Allelic, power steering, radio. Top condition, 0HE387, 1968 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN V.8, automatic, power steering, whltewslis, wheal discs. Safety checked, DHIC172 $1595 $1395 150 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM McGEE'S GODERICH PONTIAC BUICK Hamilton St CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT S - 8 ., IFTHEDEALER'S :4 8 NO AROUND u B . NW E-'-- B YEAR. BEWARE . 0 Op gi Don be surprised If a lot el dealers tall off the bandwagon ,_.5P4 this year. You know, herb today—gone ternorrow. Point Is, Atclic Cans goons Like us, So don't get stunk g ''l 5 be around lot a Icing, long time. Santo wit), Dot dealers. 8 8 with on oyer•IlwhIll snowenobile, With no place to go for ports and 9 with the winner. soncca. Insttrad. Stick sornosody who'll be ..1 ito, here today-, AM) 8 . F. NO DEAL 3 tomorrow HULLY GULLY RA, 1 Varna 262,6809 g, 5 Ste you at the Championship drags this Sun. COAT (Al' CAT CAI' CAT CAT CAT tikt CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT Jack Riddell proposes new bus safety bill _.si4 CLUB It was held on Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. L. Healy, Mary Rathwell, Debbie Talbot and Connie Talbot were the cooks and made a very delicious piSse. - by Kathy McFadden PERSONALS Mrs. John Sturgeon has returned home from Port Dover after attending the funeral of her brother, Reginald Parker. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcLeod of Port Stanley, who spent a short while with his mother and sister, Mrs. L.H.D. McLeod and Dorothy, Mrs. L,W, Scotchmer was in Toronto from Sunday to Wed- nesday with her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambe, and from Wednesday to Satur, day in Lambeth with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, Messers Art Stockton and Jack Buston, Strathroy, visited at the Jack Sturgeon home on Tuesday, Bill Latimer and Ruth Fuhr- mann, Toronto were sweekend guests of the formers grand- mother, Mrs, G.L. Knight. Mrs. W. Earl, London spent ten days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Earl were in London for the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Stevenson, Doug, David, Karen and Kathy. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Scotchmer were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hall and Jeff of Kitchener and their son Calvin of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber, St. Thomas, Maureen Barber and a friend of Waterloo Lutheran University, Bob Cluff and Binny Wade, London, visited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Best wishes to Fred Arkell who is presently a patient in Goderich General Hospital. Mr. Clair Merner, president, of the Bayfield Senior Citizens, has asked that then Senior Citizens be reminded of their regular meeting Friday evening. He says there are some important issues to discuss and he would all those who can possibly make it to turn out for the meeting. See coming events, this issue of the Clinton News Record and note change of time. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer, held a surprise birthday party for his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Greer at their home at R.R. 3 Bayfield on Saturday evening Oct, 27. Family members atten- ding were her two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Layton, R.R. 5, Clinton; sons Melvin and Clifford, R.R. 3, Bayfield; granddaughters Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Scott and Randy, Goderich; Patti Greer, RR. 3, Bayfield; neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake R.R. 3, Bayfield; and Jo Ann and Robbie Chapman of Hayfield, During the evening, Mr. Westlake showed home movies of several members of the family taken some years ago and also interesting hap- penings that had taken place in and around •the district. Weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. John Wild and family, R.R. 3, Hayfield were their daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs, Don Corriveau, Sheila and Bryan, Kitchener; her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bedard and Stephen ' and Francoise and Art Schawler, Brantford and visiting Sunday were her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Blayney, Theresa and Mark of Sarnia. Mrs. Del Massecar, Water- ford visited with Mr. and Mrs. J,B. Higgins, "The Maples" last week. Jack Riddell, Liberal MPP for Huron, spoke last week ih the Legislature on behalf of his own Bill designed to improve the safety of those students who travel by schoolbus. Mr. Riddell emphasized the responsibility of the Ontario Government to ensure the students' safety. "Largely due to the cen- tralization of our school system and of county school boards, well over half a million of On- tario's school children do travel by schoolbus. To my mind, students who travel by schoolbus deserve special atten- tion from the Government. These young people are really involuntary passengers: they need to go to school and the schoolbus is the only means by which they can get there, Since they are involuntary passengers, the Government has a special responsibility to ensure that all possible steps are taken to ensure their safety. The safety of our children can- not be over emphasized. Surely there could be no more precious cargo than Ontario's students," the Huron member said. Mr. Riddell's Bill would bring about action in two ttreite: -the' 'eehdolbus driver; and the schoolbus itself. An aspiring schoolbus driver would have to not only pass the present test for schoolbus drivers but also have clean driving and police records and take compulsory courses in defensive driving, highway safety and emergency first aid. A schoolbus driver's licence would need to be renewed every year and the driver would be retested before renewal was granted. Speaking on the design and construction of schoolbuses, Mr, Riddell called for all schoolbuses used in Ontario to conform to the standards established by the Canadian Standards Association. Fur- thermore, Mr. Riddell called for increased padding and other safety features for the in- terior of schoolbuses, "Just consider the inside of a schoolbus. Where the law requires that private automobiles must be equipped with protective padded seat- The Constantine L1842 lodge held their ladies night on Mon- day October 22nd with a good turnout. The evening was spent playing euchre with the following winners: high, Norma Glousher; lone hands, Mabel Scott; low, Pat Smith; lucky euchre prize, Doreen Dolmage; lucky chair, Mrs. Oliver Pryce. A very successful penny sale was held followed by lunch, Seaforth 111 held their 4 and 5 4H meetings on October 22nd at the home of Brenda Thompson. The meeting opened with the 4H pledge followed by the roll call answered by seven mem- bers. Demonstrations were done by Joanne Schenck making pizza, Brenda Thompson German tea squares and Sharon Thompson, hot potato salad. SHOWER A community shower was held on Saturday evening at the home of Delores Howatt for Mrs. Frank Tardella (former Nancy Buchanan). Nancy was seated in a decorated chair and Mrs. John Jewitt read the address. She received many useful gifts after which she thanked everyone. Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Jewitt served lunch. PERSONALS Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan Paul, Jim and Gary were Mr, Dave Dollimore, sons Reg and Ken and grandchildren Lee and Kim Dollimore, all of Ajax; Ron Cornforth of Mississauga; and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Tar- della of Toronto. Dave, Reg, Ken, Lee and Kim Dollimore and Don Buchanan spent Saturday at Kincardine fishing. Mr. and Mrs, Lundy McKay of Toronto spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri, Mr. Theron Betties of Clin- ton visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, George Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parker, Lori and Michael of Don Mills visited on Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mrs. John Thompson retur- ned home on Friday from Mon- treal were she spent the past week on a training course for Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McMichael, Tammy and Rob- bie of Cambridge visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Jewitt of Clinton, Larry and Ken Jewitt attended the horse races at Woodbine Raceway in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Merrier and Jasoh of Mount Brydges called on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann and Michael. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Merrier and Jason and Mr, Carl Mer- ner visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al Merrier of Kitchener, when they celebrated Al's birthday. Sympathy of the community is extended to the wife and family of the late Herb Fleming who passed away on Monday in London. 1971 GMC 1/2 TON FLEETSIDE 350 - 4 V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, Cam- per topper. Foam seat. Tinted glass, rear bumper, heavy duty suspension. 27,000 car type mile*. 029582 $2595 1970 GMC FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON 307, V.8 stick shift, radio, heavy duty suspension. 083551 $1795 Mr. Carl Merner spent three days this week in London at- tending a course at the General Motors Service Centre. Registered guests at the Albion Hotel included Mrs, Donald McLeod, Stoney Creek; Mr, and Mrs, A,W, Cohoe, Lake Orion, Michigan and Mr, and Mrs, Jack MacNamara, Toronto, Mrs. Gordon Stevert, R.R, 2, Ripley, spent some time with her sister Mr, and Mrs. E.W. Frickson and family on Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ivon Steckle Sr. in the loss of her brother Wilmer McClin- chey R.R. 1, Varna and to the Snider family in the loss of their mother, Mrs, Gerald T. (Jessie) Snider of Grand Bend. DON'T BE CAUGHT IN FOUL WEATHER! '2395 I 1969 DODGE POLARA 500 TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, excellent one owner car. EBO-536 $1495 41,-41 a to* .Ve pee qq/ 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN - 350 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, six way power seat. Rear defogger, tin-. tad windshield, 5 new whitewall tires. DHC 034. TERRIFIC BUY 1971 BUICK CENTURION WILDCAT FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP - Featuring power windows, , automatic sir con- ditioning, electric rear defogger, vinyl top, full tinted glass. AM/FM stereo, radio with stereo tape player. DHD 200 '3595 '3595 PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS AN OFFICIAL PLAN FOR THE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 9 OLD TOWN HALL