Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-30, Page 2GUARANTEED
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Clinton, 1'„ Wise-44s, 481./265
Twenty-five years ago on
4-Line 2, 1949, Mr. and Mrs.
John VanNinhuys of RR 2,
Bayfield arrived in Benmiller.
after leaving their home in Lin-
berg, Holland. They were
among the first Dutch im-
migrants to settle here after the
second world war, To-day this
part of Huron County, where
they farm, is home to them and
their three children now
Married with families of their
own.
* * *
"There's a bluebird on my
window sill" may have been a
popular song back some years,
but "there's a bluebird in the
bluebird house" might be more
appropriate right• now.
Travellers up and down the
Bayfield Road report that these
bird boxes, so tenderly con-
structed and painted by the
Bayfield residents, are accom-
plishing their purpose. From
Middleton Church west for up-
wards of a mile, five boxes were
noted to have the feathered
inhabitants,
* * *
Housecleaning during the
day and attending a dessert
euchre in Londesboro in the
evening was the way Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott of Townsend'
Street spent her 94th birthday
on May 28, Congratulations to
a "real going concern".
* * *
Winner of the Clinton Legion
Bingo on May 23 was Mrs.
Wayne Riley, Londesboro,
with a prize of $210.
* * * •
The Perth County Kennel
Qlub of Stratford held a Sanc-
tion Match on May 26, 1974. A
five-month-old Doberman Pin-.
scher owned by Jae Lebb of
Albert Street came home with
first ribbons. In his class
"Dobey" went Best Puppy,
Best Male, Best of Winners,
and Best of Breed. Joe handled
the puppy himself which he had
purchased from Wayne McFad-
den of Clinton.
* * *
A successful card party' was
held by the Senior Citizens in
the Town Hall on May 22. Over
40 people enjoyed themsleves,
especially the 'prizewinners who
were; lone hands Mrs. E.
Johns, Mr. M. Wjltse;
high, Mrs. G. Wallace; low,
Mrs, C, Wallace; men's high
Mr. R. Whitmore; low, Mr. Roy
Connell; birthday prize, Mrs.
Busby; lucky cup, Mrs. P. Cum-
mings; baskets of groceries,
Mrs, H, Crich, Mrs. J. Gibson,
Mrs. R. Whitmore, Miss R.
Johnson and Mrs. E. Nickle.
* * *
Like the staff of any business
office a little break in the usual
routine of hard work is always,
acceptable. Over the past few
days the nine refreshing
aspirants for the Queen of the
Fair have each in turn graced
our office having been in for the
picture taking. ritual. Concen-
sus of News-Record opinion -
the judges are in for a hard
time. Just the smile we are
slightly prejudiced this year-we
are sponsoring an entry - our
own writer of the Old Files
Column, Miss Lynn Flowers of
RR 5 Clinton,
Arthritic campaign Sat.
"Judy" Thomson will
headline the Second Annual
Arthritis Society Telethon, sup-
ported entirely by CKNX-TV,
Channel 8 and volunteers from
25 volunteer Branches of the
Society, on Saturday, June 1st,
1974, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
'District dignitaries that will
be on hand include: Robert
Goudreau, President, Ontario
•Division of The Arthritis
Society; Eddie Sargent, Eric
Winkler, Murray Gaunt, all
M.P,s and Dr, Thomas Disney,
Rheumatologist.
Headlinging the talent will
be Paul Henderson, Don
Herron, Catherine McKinnon,
Bill Walker, Jack Duffy, Dave
Droadfoot, and a tremendous
amount of talent from Grey,
Bruce, Huron and Wellington
Counties.
Being able to walk along a
sandy beach is fun for most
people. For Judy Thomson,
wife and mother, it is an ac-
complishment. "Judy' has
Rheumatoid Arthritis.
As Mrs. Thomson explained,
"Rheumatoid Arthritis is such
a debilitating thing. It may
never kill ydu, but my Lord,
sometimes you wish it would".
Judy's arthritis 'struck sud-
denly, and with three small
children at home. Suddenly,
she could not drive the car, do
up pins on the baby's diapers,
open jars, or turn knobs on the
stove.
Determin'ation and treatment
got Judy walking again. You
can help conquer this dread
disease by supporting the
Second Annual Telethon,
CKNX-TV, Wingham, Chan-
nel 8, on Saturday, June 1st,
1974.
Local pledges may be made
now, or during the Telethon by
calling; Mrs. Chrystal Jewitt of
Clinton at 482-3231. Of course,
you will receive an income tax
deductible receipt.
"PLANtuit
PLEASURE"
CAN BE YOURS
WITH
* Choice seed selection
* Quality boxed plants
* Lawn Coro PrOducts
* Solt Conditioners
• InsitticIdet ih Herbicides
* Tools,, gloves etc.
DURST FARM sod
GARDEN (ENTRE
22 ISAAC ST. CLINTON
PHONE 462.0333
19,20 21
411 LI
MOLSON'S
ONTARIO MOTOCROSS RACES
OVER 400 ENTRIES, COMPETING FOR $1500 PRIZE
• MONEY FROM CANADA, USA AND EUROPE
HIRE A
STUDENT WEEK
JUNE 2 TO 8
in proclaiming Jane 2-8, "Hire a
Student Week" in Olinton,l call on all
citizens to consider and support this
worth white program for our young
people! in Clinton and District2
Don Symons
Mayor
HIRE A
STUDENT
CLINTON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
JUNE 2 TO 8
"Hire a Student Week"—this is the campaign being
promoted in this area by the student placement office
at the Canada Manpower Centre in Goderich for the
week of June 2-8. The officials of the towns, townships,
and county, the ministers and news media have all
been contacted to gain their support of the program
and Mr. Walden says that the response from this group
to the project has been excellent. Because of this en-
thusiasm, he is anticipating a busy week from the em-
ployers who will be placing orders with him to hire
students.
If this is the case, Mr. Walden feels there should be
plenty of jobs on hand for the high school students
when school is over for the year. A big advantage
gained by the employer in using the student placement
office is that there is a wide selection of students from
their community on file, ready for work, to.choose from.
At present, there are around 200 males and 200 females
registered. .But, Mr. Walden doesn't want the
registrations to stop here. He would like to see even
more students on file, because the employment picture
looks very good this year. To date, 72 university
students have been placed in jobs which has left very
few university students on file to refer to the job vacan-
cies starting before high school is out for the term.
If this trend should continue, then the high school
students will have no trouble getting summer work. So '
far there has been an excellent balance between orders
received and students available. Mr. Walden hopes this
will continue.
On May 1, the student placement office hired an
assistant, Miss Jane Clancy, who has been working
with Mr. Walden. She has contributed greatly thus far
to the success of the office in placing summer
students.
In conclusion, Mr. Walden stated that if there is
anyone having trouble getting .a summer job or if
anyone is needing summer help, contact the Canada
Manpower Centre in Goderich and talk to either Miss
Clancy or himself.
CANADA
MANPOWER
CENTRE .
Goderich -524-6588
Huron Park -228-6651
own , -•
vd frgsviib )11%!! '1 ..1%."/
ar,•
Yorkview MPP, Fred Young, left, was on hand to congratulate Shirley Weary after she received the NDP nomination for the July 8 federal election. Mrs. Weary is planning her cam-
paign with the vice-president of the Huron-Middlesex NDP Assoc. Herb Klapp, second from
right, and her campaign manager Paul Carroll. (staff photo)
NRWS-REPOR...; THURSDAY; MAY 39, 1974
UNITED CHURCH NOM
At the United Church on
Sunday morning, the
congregation enjoyed the
presentation of the Cantata,
"Joseph and the Amazing
Dream coat", by the choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Allen
ShaddiCk choir leader and Mrs.
Allen Bosman as the pianist.
Danny Lear played the guitar
and Wayne Lyon played the
drum,
Rev. McDonald read the
"Story of Joseph". Greeting
into the church was Mr. Ent-
rnerson Hesk and the ushers
were Darrell Shobbrook, Bev.
Bromley Larry Howatt and Jim
Buchanan.
Cub hike
The first Londesboro Cub
Pack enjoyed a nature hike on
Saturday under the leadership
of their Cubmaster, Stan
McDonald and leaders Clair
McClure assisted by Michael
Penfound.
The hike took place on the
Burnbank farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Taylor and was led
by Mrs. Taylor, through he
nature trails and along the
river. Following the nature
hike, the boys enjoyed dinner in
the church than.
Hi-C's meet
The Londesboro Hi-C met at
the church on Sunday evening
with the program in the form of
a play called "Coffee House."
After the presentation' of the
play, the young people
discussed the.basis of the social
and moral concern within our
present day society.
Personals
The Annual Ham Supper
was a decided success when
over 500 people were fed. The
UCW wish to thank all who
helped in any way.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt
and girls of Stratford visited on
Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Eva Howatt. They also visited
with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hoviait'and boys and
called on Mr. and Mrs., Jini
Radfd'rd.
Mr, Ron Neil and Douglas of
London visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon,
Bradley and Deana Mrs. Laura
Lyon and Miss Edythe Beacom
also visited at the same hone.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McEwan Chatham visited on
Sunday May 19th with their
father, Mr. Will Govier and he
spent the afternoon with them
at Benmiller.
Visitors with • Mrs. Myrtle
Fairservice over the weekend
were her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Mair of Dearborn
Heights, Michigan.
It is hoped a number from
this community will attend the
Blossom tea and Bake sale to
be held on June 5th from 2 to 4
p.m. .at Huronview.
Mr, and Mrs. Eking Ward of
Clinton attended Londesboro
church on Sunday and were
noon guests of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick
and evening dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick.
Miss Jean Keith of Barrie
spent several days last week
with her niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Sewers and family, retur-
ning home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson
spent holiday weekend with his
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Thompson at Clarksburg.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Will Govier were Mr. and Mrs.
Alf Rollinson, Auburn.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Riley held a family
gathering on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Riehl, Kirkton,
Mr. Norman Alexander
returned home on Thursday
night from attending the
United Church conference held
last week at University of
Western Ontario. Rev,
McDonald returned home
Friday evening.
, M. and Mrs. David Antlers
son and . Helen, Mrs, Jennifer
Anderson, Mrs,, Alma Tyndall.
and Mr.. Fred Hutter attended'
the Convocation at the Univer,
sity of Waterloo on Thursday,
may 23rd where Qlenyce
received her I3,A, Following the
graduation they had dinner at
the Valhalla Inn Kitchener,
Mr. Hairy MeFwan of
Chatham spent a few nights
last week with his father-in-
law, Mr. Will Govier,
Miss Lloy .Shaddick of Kits
chener spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
.Allen
Ladies .of the congregation,
keep in mind the UCW meeting
on June 3rd at S pm, when
Mrs. Ross Merrill will show
slides.
Mr. and Mre, Stewart
Mustard of Kitchener visited
on weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee,