Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-05, Page 51111111d11
g
ft 1.11111
Brenda Wise of Holmesville received Provincial Honors last
Saturday at the area 4-H Achievement Day held at CHSS for
completing 12 4-H projects. Mrs. Frank Yeo of RR 3, Clinton
received a five year leadership award, and Mrs. Stan
Mollwain of RR 2 Clinton received a 10 year award.(News-
Record photo)
BY MARY MERNER
20 StioPP ;NG
DAYS Ti LL
CHRISTMAS
'Open 7 days a week
10 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
&mite goi
HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH GODERICH
MY SINCERE APPRECIATION.
• To Tpo Sloctore of
CLINTON, ILYTH, HULLETT, PA41.1401".
For your support at the polls
on Dec. 2
The compliments of the opeason:
to all
K.C. COOKE
TO THE ELECTORS
of
Goderich and Colborne Townships
My sincere thanks to those who supported me at the polls on
Monday, Dec, 2.
May I take this opportunity of extending the Compliments of
the Season to one and all.
JOHN WESTBROOK
4ib
Thank you for your support!
Best Holiday Wishes
JIM HUNTER
49b
SPECIAL
SOLID STATE MODULEIR4
PHILIPS COLOR TV
‘s659."
The Dunloe
The Dunloe design is as contemporary as today. The rich
natural walnut flnith In contrast with the baroque styled base
rail, makes a quality furniture piece, set off with square,faced
lege. The cabinet Is constructed of hardwOod solids and
finished with selected hardwood veneers and decOrative non-
wood Mouldings. The specifIcations of this model Include the
Philips Autocolor Button, taking the fuss out of fine tuning
color. Cabinet dimensions: 311/2" w. x 31"h. x 23" d. (Including
back cover.).
Merrill TV
Service
APPLIANCES REPAIRS
215 Vlatorli St. CLINTON, ONT. 4824021
Amseiew
rY0143:iMMYSza4cEMEZSEcIMEZIMMT5dEatiVedMiltaMegre:rillteMbIgMECKEZIMINIVSZONIS' PAKVAtil,
LAYAWAY NOW
FOR _CHRISTMAS
ANSTETT. JEWELLERS LTD.
Now is the time to think of laying away that Christmas Diamond.
You will never buy a better diamond at a better price than you
can at Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
When you buy a diamond you want the big.1 at the best price and
that Is just what you will get,
Come on In during the day or arrange a special evening appoint-
ment.
In addition your Anstett diamond Is accompanied by a complete
appraisal by Mr. David Anstett our own graduate Gemologist
(G.I.A.) A member of the Canadian GeMologloal Association,
Established 1950
SEAFORTH CLINTON! WALKERTON
IN CLINTON MERCHANT
DRAW PRIZES
SANTA ARRIVES IN CLINTON
SAT., DEC. 7TH
SANTA CENTRE
WILL BE OPEN IN CLINTON
SAT., DEC. 7 - 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
SAT., DEC. 14 - 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
& SAT., DEC. 21 - 1 P.M, TO 4 P.M.
AT THE FORMER SHELL. STATION NEXT TO GROVES T V
ON H,WY. 8 JUST WEST OF THE LIGHTS
FREE GIFT. FOR EVERY CHILD
EACH CHILD MUST BE
ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT.
These Clinton merchants are
holding Christmas draws In
their stores, and offering the
following prizes to shoppers
between now and Christmes.
AIKEN EROS.
CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
3 Gift Certificates — $15, $30 and $50 value.
BALL & MUTCH LTD.
HOME FURNISHINGS
3 Gift Certificates — $50, $50 and $100.
CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP
$50 Gift Certificate.
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
4 Merchandise Certificates: Dec. 7 $25;
Dec. 14 — $25; Doc. 21 — $25; and Dec. 24
— $125.
HOLLAND SHOES
3 Gift Certificates, $15 each.
CLINTON I.G.A.
2 rood Certificates, 1 — $25 and 1 — $35.
LEE'S
3 — $50 Merchandise Certificate Draws,
Dec, 14, Dec. 21 end Dec 24. No purchase
required.
McADAM'S "HOME" HARDWARE
3 Merchandise PriZe$ total value $100.
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
3 Merchandise Draws, value $30.
GROVE'S TV
Draw for 12" R & W Admiral TY, value
$139.95.
THE ARBOR
22 Gift Cotlilesto,
MERRILL TV
Draw for a Radio, value $30.
INCICETT & CAMPBELL
Special Christmas Stine Wide Discount.
10% OFF now through Dec. 31 except Levi
and sale ticketed Items. Everybody wins
when you shop Pickett & Campbell this
Christmas,
RADIANT LIFE CENTRE
2 Merchandisew Bo x Certificates,B:T io $20 and $10,
SHADOW
"D
Money Tree, value $25.
SHIRAL DEPT. STORE
3 Merchandise Draws, $50 each, Dec. 14,
Dec, 21 •and Dec, 24, .
In Clinton you'll find selection and
value'second to none = This year shop
In the "Hub" of Huron • Shop In Clinton.
Sponoored by the Clinton Flitall Met chews Committee.
SEE THE CHILDREN'S
POSTER DISPLAY
AT SANTA'S CENTRE
If you are shopping In a Clinton merchant's store any Thursday,
Friday or Saturday between now and Christmas, when the
mystery shopper call. you could win a free turkey. Nine turkeys
will be given away — three each weekend till Christmas.
YOU COULD BE ONE OF CLINTON'S
MYSTERY SHOPPERS
AND WIN
A FREE TURKEY
9 WINNERS — ONE EVERY ,
THURS, — FRI, & SAT.
— TILL CHRISTMAS-
Amber Flab*lth Lodge
Noble grand Mrs. Margaret
Consitt presided at the meeting
of Amber Rebekah Lodge
recently and was assisted by
the Vice-Grand Mrs, Bertha
MacGregor. Members of
Emerald Lodge in Parkhill
were guests, also Brother
William Bannister D.I.G.M.,
who were welcomed by the
Lodge members.
The Noble Grand reported
on the meeting held in Clinton
when the officers for the
arranging of the "United
Nations Youth Contest" were
appointed. The Vice-Grand
reported for the visiting com-
mittee. Mrs. Olga Chipchase
R.S.N.G. reported on the rally
held in Stratford recently,
stating it was the most
gratifying rally held so far.
The charter of the Lodge will
be draped in the near future in
loving memory of Sister Nora
Brunner, past president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Ontario,
at the request of the assembly
president Sister Grace Love.
Thank you notes were read
from Bro. Ralph Yager,
Welland and Mrs. Lillian
Blackwell.
Arrangements were made for
the Christmas party to be held
on December 4, and to forward
the usual donations to the
home at Barrie and to the
Children's Aid. Greetings were
extended to the Noble Grand
and members by William Ban-
nister, D.D.G.M. of Parkhill,
and also by Noble Grand Mrs.
Donna Hodgins.
Following the meeting bingo
euchre was played and a social
hour was enjoyed by all.
Timothy Rowcliffe lit the
First Advent Candle at the
Celebration of the Lord's Sup-
per in Hensall United Church
Sunday morning.
The choir sang the anthem
"Watchman, tell us, of the
night", and Rev. Don Beck
preached on the sermon topic
"Invaded from Outer space".
The baskets of flowers placed
in the Church were from the
United Church notes
Foresters news
Canadian Foresters held
their annual Family Night on
Saturday evening, November
.30th with about 100 people sit-
ting down to a delicious ham
supper. A dance followed with
music provided by Marie
Flynn's Orchestra.
Foresters Family Bowling
was. held, on Sunday evening
November 31st at the Clinton
Bowling Lanes. The next
bowling night will be held in
the Christmas holidays on
December 29th, instead of in
three weeks.
CLINTON NEWS RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1274—PAGE 5.
Centennial to have
two Queen contests
87th Birthday
Don Buchanan, Paul, Gary and
Jim.
Miss Elizabeth Hansen of
Toronto spent the weekend in '
the village with Mr. and Mrs, ,
Paul Stevenson, Darren and
Mr. William Storey was able
to return home from Seaforth
Community Hospital on Mon-
day, We hope he continues to
feel better each day.
David.
Mrs. Phil Phillips and Phil
Jr. of Huron Park visited on
Saturday with MI's. Jack Medd
and Kerri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Bill, Debbie and Michael spent
Saturday evening with Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Preszator, Diane and
Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth visited on.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Faelens
and Marcie of Tillsonburg were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stevenson, Darren
Personals and David.
funeral of the late,Mrs. Cornish,41ficiampgrt ,Bwi0, was jri,,P0A :and Mrs. Herb.Cornforth Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris bf
of BrUcefield. Onte..iagaii this Ceinstegiki fvpf,w spent ,Faisiey were Sunday, visitor
year, the `,Girl; 4tiides, have,,1., Jial1lNaFeri,7 AYSre4AtiliRoMilloi ,,;weekend Mr.,,rand Mrs, with, , Mrs. Jack Medd „and
provided the Church with two Murray Hill, Robert McGregor, Kerri.
potted poinsettias for the Wm, Caldwell, Ivan Wightman
Christmas season. and Arthur Alexander,
Flowerbearers were Dwayne
Cornish, Douglas' Cornish,
Orland Johnston, and Adam
Mrs. Daisy Ivey, who makes Wilson.
her home with Mrs, Rachel
Schwalm, celebrated her 87th
birthday on November 29 with
ten neighbours and friends at-
tending
including Mrs. Reta Robb and
Mrs. Winn Joliffe of Lucan and
Mrs. Margaret Coonibs of Clin-
ton. A luncheon and tea served
with a birthday cake and can-
dles lit was enjoyed.
Mrs: Ivey also went to Sarnia
on Saturday for the day with
her son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Desmond Ivey, They also
had a farciily get together with
their son Anthony and wife and
their son, who is Mrs, Ivey's
great grandson all of Elnora,
New York. Also Mrs. Ivey's
great granddaughter Dawn
Brass of Montreal was present.
Personals
Mr, Harry Fuss is a patient
in South Huron Hospital in
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Van
Dyke and Agnes of Bradford
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobal.
Obituary
Mrs. John K. Cornish, 86 of
Brucefield passed away in
Stratford General Hospital
November 22, ,1974.
A life-long resident of
Brucefield, she was the former
Jennie Hill, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Hill
of Brucefield. She was married
to John Cornish in 1919, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornish had planned
to mark their 55th wedding an-
niversary November 20.
She was a member of
Brucefield United Church, and
was active in the United
Church women. She was a life
long member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Clinton Branch of
the Legion.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter Mrs. Roy T, (Anna)
Brock of Hensall, and a son J.
Carlyle Cornish of Queensville,
and four grandsons.
The late Mrs. Cornish rested
at the R.S. Box Funeral' Home
in Seaforth, where funeral ser-
vice was held' November 25
with Rev. E,D. Stuart of-
There will be two queen con,.
tests at next year's Centennial
Celebrations, it was learned at
the November Centennial
meeting on November 20,
Shirley Kay, speaker for the
queen contests, said that there
will be a senior citizen's queen
and a younger queen, 18 years
or older,
Mrs. Kay stated that the
queens will be chosen in July
just prior to 'the Centennial
celebrations. Marital status
will not matter for the contest,
and the queens will be selected
by an outside panel of judges.
The meeting also learned
that the special Centennial
signs will be going up at the
four entrances to Clinton
sometime in early December.
Reg Smith of Clinton is pain-
ting the signs.
The Centennial committee
also voted to back a special
Centennial Car Rally to be
held next year, and will donate
$200 towards the cost of it.
John Anstett Jr. and John
French were present to outline
the ideas behind the rallies,
which would test driving skills,
ability to keep time, but be safe
enough for all participants,
which they stressed would in-
clude all of the general public.
The Committee also decided
that any profit sharing at Cen-
tennial events would be up to
the organization that was spon-
soring the event, The Centen-
nial Committee felt that if any
profit was given to them, they
use it to help pay for fur-
nishings for a future Senior
Citizen's hall in memory of
Jabez Rands.
Correspondence Chairman
Eric Switzer said that he was
still sending out dozens of let-
ters periodically inviting people
to the Centennial.
Program Chairman Don Kay
introduced Dr, K.S. Wood who
talked about the progress of the
Centennial parade. He reported
that good bands were costly,
but he was checking closely
with other centres with past ex-
periences to get some more
ideas. Content of the parade
will be announced at a later
date.
Program chairman Kay is
still following up definite plans
for entertaimilent -and con-
siderable discussion centred
around special entertainment
for one or two events.
Joe Murphy reported that
plans for the air force reunion
weekend, which will open the
CfMtennial on July 25, are
proceeding well.
Ways and means chairman
Don Hall reported that Christ-
mas Card sales had hit $557.
It was suggested that a calen-
dar of events be set up at
locations one in the Town Hall
and the other where suitable.
News-Record editor Jim Fit-
zgerald has volunteered to look
after that task.
It was left up to Chairman
Russ Archer whether to call a
meeting in December because
of the Christmas period.
We're shopping IN
CLINTON
and why not!
• VALUE
• SELECIION
eCONVENIEN
Bd.
•.c" (.7.4
• r '4:4`)
PLUS
A CHANCE TO 3 3 PRIZESaI WIN WORTH OVER
'1800