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Clinton News-Record, 1974-04-25, Page 9Mrs. Mary. Hearn, foreground, Watches as Mrs. Dorothy Williams, the kindergarten teacher at Clinton Public School reads a story to her class. Many parents visited area schools this week as part of education week in Ontario. (News-Record photo) the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick and spent Saturday evening in Clin- ton at a dinner honoring Ken Flett of Clinton, the retiring Bank of Montreal manager. Mr's. Joe Marzano and children of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Caldwell and at- tended the shower of her sister Wendy. -immumuminmemminimr Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard BALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up ti E I FIT,YOU MUST FILE TO 13ENE a) Federal income tax return b) Ontario Tax Credit Form EN__F-11.-- (C)U DON'T PAY INC 'amities, pensioners, roomers, boarders, the handicapped and others will benefit. Ontario's new Tax Credit System provides for three separate credits: 1. People who own or rent (including roomers and boarders) may share in the Property Tax Credit. 2. People who fill out a Federal income tax return may share in the Sales Tax Credit. 3. People over 65 may share in the Pensioner Tax Credit. Even if you don't pay income, tax this year, please be sure to fill out and file both the Federal income tax return and the Ontario Tax Credit Form. They both come in the same envelope—you will find the Ontario Tax Credit Form on pages 2 and 3 of the Ti Schedules, ANY QUESTION? Metro TorontO local calling area residents, dial 960.647 Outside Metro Toronto, dial "0" and asW operator tor Zenith 6.2000 (tree) ew Extended Calliings--8,t14 8;00 am.e 9:00 pm. Monday to Friday Noon to 5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. ntariols "are TAX CREDIT SYSIIN Milan) 0, Davis, Premier Arthur K. Meen, Minister of flevenue TA 0TH: BAVARIAN INN SOUTH OF .BAYFIELD.HWY NO. 21 THE KROHMER FAMILY--w4NVITES YOU AND YOUR. FAMILY TO THEIR FIRST SMORGASBORD WITH EUROPEAN FOODS 5 P.M TO 0 P.M. 'EVERY SUNDAY $5.00 PER PERSON PRICE PLATES FOR CHILDREN UNDER 10 YRS. BAVARIAN INN CALL BAYFIELD 5654843 FOR RESERVATIONS Florence Cartwright was named the most improved bowler and nine received per- fect attendance pins. There were 13 ladies with games over 250 during the season, After the banquet, they bowled at Clinton Crown Lanes. Men's Bowling Banquet The Londesboro Men's Bowling League held their an- . nual wind-up banquet in the Township Hall on April 17th with 34 present.' The Women's Institute catered with a hot pork dinner. The trophies were presented as follows: high average, Cliff Saundercock with a 235, presented by Joe Atkinson of Crown Lanes; high triple, Jack Armstrong with an $11; high single, Harry Lear'with a 368; most improved bowler, Gordon Shobbrook with a plus 11. The Beavers received the high team award with a 127 point accumulation. Members are captain Dennis Penfound, Cliff Saundercock, Jack Lee, Gordon Radford, Jack Snell,• Murray Lyon. The spares were Gerrit Wilts, Ted Overholt, and Norman Cartwright. • The Otters were the runner- up team. Members are Bob Thompson, Jack Armstrong, Keith Allen, Doug Snell, George Carter, and Harry Lear. The Spares were Doug Bell, Gordon Howatt, and David Lee. The high team triple went to the Beavers with a 3533, and they also took the high single prize money with a 1254. After the trophy presen- tation, the men went bowling with Don Buchanan and Clare Vincent first, Gordon McGregor and Robert Shad- dick second and George Carter and Bruce Roy third. Shower Miss Lloy Shaddick enter- tained 20 or more neighbours to a dessert shower in honor of Miss Wendy Caldwell, The dining room was decorated in yellow, white, and mauve. Cor- sages were pinned on Wendy, her mother„Mrs. Lenard Cald- could nie,AKtio us." A hymn - grand mo4ttler Mrs. was Slangialitk,the meeting ,,c4,915"ii9 n and the 'groom's closed with' the benediction, mother, Mrs. Clarence Gail„ Lear, Edyth Beacom and Crawford. Florence Cartwright served Lloy read a, poem to Wendy lunch. on the history of her life and .1-adios' Bowling Banquet Wendy received many lovely The Londesboro Ladies' gifts. She graciously thanked Bowling League closed the Lloy and her mother for the season last Tuesday April 16th shower and thanked all those with a smorgasbord dinner who came. prepared by the ladies of the Variety Concert UCW with 36 present. A large crowd was present Following the wonderful din- last Friday night at Hullett ner, trophies were presented to Central Public school for the the award winners of the year. Variety Concert sponsored by The high team for the year was the Londesboro Hi-Cs , the Knockouts with Joyce Ken- The well organized concert nedy as their captain. consisted of an excellent The high average was won by variety of numbers including Dorothy Carter with Nancy the Londesboro Go-Go Girls Roy the runner-up. Barbara (Garnet Wright, Tillie Bosman had the high triple, Westerhout, Joe Gibson, Stan while Romana Jamieson was McDonald„ Bob Trick, Mac the runner-up, Romana got the Sewers, Gordon Shobbrook, high single however, and Ann and Nelson McClure). Jake Overholt was second. Benjamine played his. guitar and sang, while Donna Reid and Barbara Bosnian gave a piano duet, The Six Pack Band ,of Lon- desbor performed as did the Goderich dancers and Elizabeth McMillian and her trumpet. The Elliott boys•sang and Glen McGregor played his bagpipes. Pat Stackhouse did a tap dance and piano solos were given by Karen Durnin, Donna flunking and Glenna Ellis. Danny Lear played his guitar and sang and the Londesboro Square Dance set performed as well. The Hulled Central Ukelele band and Louise Lovett sang a solo. The Londesboro Baby Dan- ce'rs performed and the Young Four, an outstanding singing group of teenagers from Clif- ford were the special guests. The Hi-Cs also presented a comedy play "The hillbilly, wedding:' Sharing the master-6f ceremonies' task for the evening were Ian Hulley and Keith Nethery. The proceeds from the evening go towards local projects. Couples Bowling More than 60 people atten- ded the couples bowling league for their final night of the season at the Clinton Crown Lanes. They returned to the church for lunch and the presentation of awards. The ladies' high award went to Harriett Shillinglaw, while Allen Bosman had the men's high. Joanne Lyon was the ,ladies' low", while Ted Fothergill was the men's low. Hidden scores went to Marjorie Cartwright, Muriel Sewers, and Allen Shaddick. Keith and Nancy Allen were the high couple, The committee for the 1974- 75 season consists of Allen and Barbara Bosman, Bert and Joanne Lyon and John and Barbara Jewitt. Personals Sympathy is extended to Mr. Ira Ranson of Goderich and his daughter on the loss of his son, Kenneth, 47, in Goderich Hospital ,where he had been a patient for several years. =They e, former residen ts .c.th community. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Penfound on the death of her brother, Royce Fremlin of Clinton, who died suddenly Sunday night. Miss Dorothy Little and her mother Mrs, Ida Townsend returned home Saturday evening from spending the last six months in St. Petersburg Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curtis of Arkona visited on Sunday with, the latter's sister, Mrs. Elsie Youngblut. A number of ladies attended the "Lunch is served" on Wed- nesday night at Blyth United Church. Attending the dessert euchre at Summerhill last Wednesday were Miss L. Hunking, L. Pipe, G. Robinson, G. Cowan, L. Reid, J. Shaddick, E. Howatt, B. Shobbrook, and R. Good. By Jln1 Fits.verem • The Passe Muraille Theatre Company will be staging their play "1837"' in. the Clinton Sales Barn on. May 12, 13, and 14. The group will be in Clinton as part of a tour that they will be making in Southwestern On- tario. during May, but no other dates were available at press time as to when or what other centres they would be playing. Director Paul Thompson said the group was looking for more background information on the effect the 1837 Rebellion in Upper Canada (Ontario) had on the local people; 'He said the group was particularly in- terested in information about Van Egmond, Mackenzie or -Tiger Dunlop and what information should phone 402-, vOlvement the local people had in the Rebellion. Anyone with ,thergr Toghpomphsaosn jr4esptortfeindiBtilhedat taping the highly successful "Farm Show"' for the COQ television network last week in Toronto, Many local people were down to Toronto to watch the taping. :It will be aired on the show "Opening night"• series, likely next year, Mr. Thompson also reported that the group successfully toured the "Farm Show" through Manitoba and Saskat- chewan and were warmly received despite the fact that those two provinces experien.. ceedthair worst winter in 20 ,years, CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1,974-9 Clinton play dates set Four car loads of local people attended the 50th wedding an- niversary of Rev, McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald at ,Grey Township school at Ethel last Tuesday night. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Mel Knox, Mr, and. Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Miss Edythe Beacom, Mrs. Murray Lyon, Miss Bickel!, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mrs. Ken Hulley, Mrs., Hazel Watkins, and Mrs. Beth Knox. A large number from our district attended the Huron District Canadian 'Foresters Banquet and District meeting held in the Kinburn Foresters Hall on Thursday evening. Rev. McDonald was in Zurich last Wednesday evening as the guest speaker at the Lutheran Women's League meeting held in the Lutheran Church with the Roman Catholic Women and the United Church Women as guests, Rev. McDonald was the ,guest for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson on Sunday, honoring the bap- tism of their twin grandsons. Jason and Jonathon Powley. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick visited Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. Walkom in Mit- chell. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Larry and Colleen went to Toronto on Saturday to meet Cathy at Toronto International Airport on her return from a week's vacation in the Bahamas. While in Toronto, they visited their aunt Mrs. Hazel Kerr and Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Hancocks of Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shob- brook attended the banquet at Stratford last Wednesday night of the Morning Star lodge of Carlow, who are celebrating their centennial year. Mr. and Mrs. George Ad- dison of Seaforth spent a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ken Hulley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick and children of Fergus spent Baptism at United Church The United Church was filled last Sunday morning with Jim Jamieson and Nelson McClure greeting into the sanctury, while Gerald Riley, Gary Buchanan, Dennis Fothergill and Darrell Shobbrook ushered the congregation. The choir anthem was "Where have you gone my Lord." Jim Jamieson, clerk of the session, invited the parents to present their children to Rev. McDonald for baptism. Denise Arlene, daughter of Ken and Betty Holly, and Jason Dane and Johnathan William, twin sons of Barry and Betty Fawley were baptised by Rev. Stan McDonald, whose message was "Lives sunsets and sunrises?' The flowers at the front of the church were placed by Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice, in loving memory of her daughter Ann. The service next Sunday April 28th will be held at 10 a.m. with Sunday School at 11 a.m., both Daylight Saving time. Aimwell Unit The Aimwell Unit of the UCW met April 15th in the church parlor, with 17 members and one visitor present, who answered the roll call with "what I did for Easter." Correspondence was read from Ontario Street for a meeting on April 28 at 7:30 p.m. and a letter about the Huron-Perth Presbyterial in Seaforth on May 22. Florence Cartwright was named as a representative to the Christian Education Committee and Ruth Vincent handed out tickets to"the May 22 Ham Sup- per, The next meeting will be a work meeting on May 21, Velma Preszcator and Fern McClure took over the program, Velma read a poem "A time to look and listen," and a hymn was sung, and she, lead in prayer. Helen Lawson read the scripture and Velma gave an Easter reading. Fern introduced Margaret Whyte, who gave an interesting talk on "what Lent and Easter, ImallmillimmlImulaammimallmonmammoommoimasmo 1111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111 111111111111111=1 the wise use of electricity There is a growing awareness these days that we should all 'be alert to ways of avoiding waste and conserving our natural resources. At Hydro we whole-heartedly endorse this trend and have produced this booklet to help you make. the best possible use of energy throughout your home. There is no special magic in the suggestions you're about to read. They're simply practical, common sense tips which will help eliminate i, wasted ,ppergy. SUMMER COOLING I.. Proper insulation is just as important in keeping your home cool . as it is in keeping it warm. Make sure your insulation is up-to-date by following the ideas outlined under "Heating The Home". And make sure •the air conditioning unit fits tightly when installed. 2. Air conditioners have filters that should be checked and cleaned regularly. Not only to con- serve 'energy, but to keep the air in your home free from outside dust and pollens. 3. Electric lights and other appliances gen- erate heat. Make sure they're turned off when not in use. 4. Make sure the clothes dryer in the laundry room is vented to the outdoors to prevent heat and moisture from being released inside the home. 6. Always keep windows and outside doors completely closed while your cooling unit is operating. 7. If you go away on a trip , or vacation, turn your bir conditioner off before you go. Ask a neighbour to turn it on a few hours before you expect to return. This will conserve energy—and you'll still return to a cool home. THIS IS THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF MESSAGES SOLICITING YOUR SUPPORT IN the wise use of electricity .0014,1417zi), CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION