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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-08-01, Page 88--CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1974 Building a fort out of driftwood was an interesting pastime for this young lad at the beach at Bayfleld last Sunday. Much of the beach was littered with twigs, and garbage. (News-Record photo) Police report 4,,w4 ;•4;CC` vvw The raintree has everything to professionally frame or retrame paintings, prints, needlecraft and creative mirrors, We welcome your inquiries at no obligation — naturally. Fran has just completed a wide selection of Seasonal door swags and wall hangings, all with an eye for originality. Bound to warm the home and the heart. Visit us soon, we're only minutes away in Clinton 482-3871. Open 10-5:30. Closed Wednesday. Raintree 606000000000(100000 OW 4 000000 644 4 (6( 0404 NOW AVAILABLE AT CHARLES Beauty . Salon "BLOW DRY CUTS" STYLING FOR BOTH MEN & WOMEN GET THE LATEST STYLE NOW. FOR SUMMER CHARLES Beauty y Salon 74 VICTORIA STREET — N CLINTON 600600000040 (000006000(60 00(60004000440000000(604 PHONE 482.7065 4. 404 4(60 4604 i44444i0960000044040 00444 600(6(.00 . 4. 61, 4. 4. 4. 4. ry 4. e. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. Winter warm-up AUGUST COAT EVENT 10% OFF Imagine the latest in fashion and at 10% savings. After our August Coat Event, the next time you will be able to buy these , coats at a saving will be January. You'll save in January "IF" the coat you really want is still in stock and in your size. Get the coat YOU WANT now and enjoy it Fall, Winter and early Spring. SHOPPE • GODERICH OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. THE SQUARE GODERICH Also an advance snowing of many FALL FASHIONS in suits spqrtswear dresses etc. BALL-MACAUL AY LTD. FlUILDING SUPPLIES $;Nriton43241,',414 .-,444141.,smil 262.2713 — Seaforth 52741.1.0 ki.•=0,,pme,tiyAt y4,1.'7,44. • Vt.ti 44t45 G65 G87. A1011 25-8:90 CASH and CARRY SPACE MAKER Metal Storage Buildings Now in stock in 3 sizes 11.21-53 74.29 128.29 233.00 Mrs, J. Merner of Kitchener and Mr. Peter Deichert of ' Zurich visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mer- ner, Sandra, Julie Ann, and Michael. Janet, Bob, and Nancy Jo Reynolds of Southfield Michigan are visiting with the John Thompson family and Mrs. Barry Powley, Jonathan and Jason for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag and Terry of Newmarket visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri. Mr. Jack Medd is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London since Friday. We hope he will soon be feeling well enough to be home again. Bill Millson, Jim Thompson and Ross Millson of Woodstock spent the weekend on a fishing trip at Lake St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure and Doug, and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson McClure and Bryan spent the weekend travelling in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Elma Jewitt, Mrs. An- nie Leitch of Clinton and Mrs. Ella Jewitt spent the weekend travelling as far as Port Carling. Mr. Carl Merner, Sandra and Julie Ann visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier Paul and Lori of Huron Ridge,, Kincardine. Brian and Kevin Crozier returned home with the Merners having spent the past week with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley at- tended the horseshow in Goderich on Saturday. It was held in connection with the Summerfest activities. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson attended the Summerfest ac- tivities on Friday evening in Goderich and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Arm- strong, Pamela and Bradley. At the time of writing, Misses Allie and Pearl Hiles and Miss Lorena Crozier of London and Mrs, Bert Taylor visited on Sunday with the tat- ter's sister, Mrs. M. H, Martin of Goderich. Mrs. Celia Taylor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby at Dorchester, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock atten- ded the Middlesex County Con- ference of the Women's In- stitute at Arva last Tuesday, Mrs, Thomas Johnston has been a patient in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, for the past two weeks. Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Scmidt, Tracy, Brenton and Bradley of Burlington are op holidays and spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter of Midland called on her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin MacLan and Chris of Fergus called on last Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills and other friends in the village. BALL LEAGUE Auburn's Little League Ball teams are creating great in- terest in the village and surrounding district and it • is hoped more parents will find time to see their children play ball. There are four teams in the league. Russel Garrison donated the bases and Tram- mer's Hardware store donated the balls. The teams with their coaches are as follows: Susan Thompson with her team, "Susan's Sluggers" are Todd Andrews, Julie Daer, Dennis Schneider, Joanne Slater, Darcy Andrews, Keith Hallam, David Cartwright, Douglas Glousher and Douglas McClinchey. Connie Trommer with her team, "Connie's Catchers' are Scott Machan, Kevin Powell, Sharon Glousher, Janice Deer, 1Robbie Plunkett, Wendy Powell, Janice McClinchey, Anita Hallam, Michael An- drews, Laurie Mansel, June Machan and Terry Powell, Philip Arthur with his team Phil's Flyers are Angela Schneider, Paul Plunkett, Lorie Cartwright, Michael ' Van Dongen, Monica Hebert, Frank Slater, Derrick Cartwright, Bradle Andrews, Shannon Niblock and Brian McClinchey. Jayne Arthur with her team, Jayne's Joggers are Shawn Seers, Carla Hebert, Janice Deer, Brent Andrews, Kathy Machan, Carol Seers, Frank Van Dongen, Tracy Machan, Greg Hallam and Vicki Powell, The teams also received a donation of $50 from the Auburn Women's Institute to buy more equipment for the players. The coaches 'and ball players are very grateful for all the donations but also hope, for bigger attendance at the games which are held on Monday and Tuesday ,evenings at 7 p.m. sharp, STONE CUTTER Much interest was taken last week when Renaloo Facchinato of RR 5, Goderich was cutting stone to place in the fireplace he was building at the remodelled home Of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson on Turn- berry Street in AubUrn. He was assisted by his sons, Allan and Richard. Mr, Facchinato was born in Italy and came to Canada 21 years ago and learned his trade of stone mason in Canada, He came to the Goderich area last year. He stated that the stones of different colors of granite and hardheads are found locally in fields and all the stones are split or chiselled into shape by hand, Mr. Facchinato said that he was afraid that the work of a stone mason was a dying trade unless an apprenticeship is established that young men would take up this trade as there is lots of work for a stone mason in this community. Three persons were taken to hospital as a result of a three car accident early last Friday morning on Victoria Street just north of Cutter Street. A vehicle driven by Michael Donnelly of London struck a parked vehicle owned by Steven McPherson of RR 5, Clinton, and the McPherson vehicle was pushed into another parked car owned by Keith Bottema of Orange Street, Clinton. Mr. McPherson and Mr. Donnelly were taken to Clinton Public Hospital where they were treated for cuts and bruises. Donna Przewied of London, a passenger in the Donnelly car, was taken to Victoria Hospital in London (where she is being treated for an eye injury. A total of $2,800 damage was caused to the three cars, in- cluding $1,500 to the Donnelly vehicle, $1,000 to the McPher- son vehicle and $300 to the Bottema car. An accident on Victoria' street on Thursday afternoon on Albert near Huron Street caused a total of $350 damage when a car driven by William Procter of Victoria Street 'was in collision with a car driven by Paul Middleton of RR 3 Clin- ton. On July 20, a car owned by Florence Miller of Kirk Street was struck by a car owned by Al Welch of Albert Street and police estimate damage at $1,200. The accident happened about 12:20 a.m. costs are shared between the member municipalities and the Provincial Government, with some projects receiving 100 per cent support by the Govern- ment of Ontario. From the representative, 9 executive committee and several Advisory Committees are chosen, They are respon- sible for the planning and im- ,plementation of programs such as proper land use, forest management, flood prevention and erosion control, wildlife preservation, development of recreational areas, and conser- vation education programs. The Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority is one of 39 Authorities in Ontario. Walter Scott, Russell and Pheobe Flenung of Seaforth are patients in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. Their old neighbours would like to wish them a speedy recovery. Rick Thompson is attending Bible School this week at the Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich. 1 Nancy Taylor of Goderich is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob. Miss Diane Preszcator is helping this week at a church camp near Goderich. Andrew and Steven Vivian of Staffa are visiting for a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs—Jim Thompson, Rick and Renee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill and Michael visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and Elaine of Crediton. Debbie Preszcator returned home having spent the past week in Crediton. iloasmoity STO RE HOURS . to • • CLINTON MERCHA NTS Will Be,' Closed MONDAY, AUG. 5 "CIVIC HOLIDAY" CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Maitland Valley's Rocky Raccoon would like to explain what a Conservation Authority is. According to the Conser, vation Authorities Act, the councils of two or more municipalities may request that the minister of natural resew, cos call a meeting of all water- shed municipalities to organize a Conservation Authority. If two,.thirds of the regrew- ta0es favour the establish- ment of an Authority, a body of representatives chosen accor- ding to population, is granted the right to conduct programs for resources protection and proper management. Administrative and' capital Rocky Raccoon says EBALL -MACAULAY Ltd. BUILDING CENTRE News of Constance BY MARY MERNER