Clinton News-Record, 1975-02-27, Page 5441 Club New almost completely destroyed retnrnedt to t tweekr home
after in sten
- leaders, the firemen concentrated Villager le three week
Bayfield � � Chub and
Mrs, Margaret Garrett, Mrs their effort on the Falconer , ding an en joyab
�r�rane
i Healpy, Bayfield One, cottage directly north. , Con- vacation in Jacksonville,
and Mrs. Joan Merner and Miss siderable damage was reported FlBest wishes to Mrs. Lorraine
Valerie, Merner, Bayfield Tw.o to the Falconer cottage,
Healyy who is presently a
attended a Training School for especially the interior,
Club leaders, in Wesley -Willis nishings and the side wall next patient in Victoria Hospital,
United Church in Clinton last to the Ball cottage. Bayfield Lon
weep
• The theme for the up- firemen called the Goderich S Continee who l ued recuperating
to Calvin
coming club will be "What Department to assist them in
1 Wear" and will start protecting other cottages which at the omeAf his: F. parents,
S ents, Mr,
r.
Shallgirl who in and early in March. Any g are in a very close setting after being hospitalized in
will be 12 years of age or ,over that area. University Hospital, London
by March first is eligible to join and to Mrs. Helen Craig who is
the clubs and can do so by Personals be home
'contacting any of the above Mr. Bud Sturgeon and Miss aletofor the past week in
co g London _confined
leaders. Barbara Davidson,
were weekend guests of his Clinton Public Hospital.
Cleaning Party . parents and brother, Mr. and Miss London, was withara her parents
Graham,
iB.r
Scouts, their Mrs. Jack Sturgeon and
Several Boyand family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
leaders and John Lindsay held Andrew.
work art Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs• Bill Latimer hrahwee weekend.
and Nancy for
a wo party
and cleaned the Old Town Hall, returned to, their home in t
the past Albion Hotel registered guest
and moved their equipmentToronto after spending
list included, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
from the Municipal Building Week �iivith his grandmother,Lawson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs--
where they have been holding Mrs,(',. L. Knight.
g
their
meetin s. The Cub Pack Mrs, A. F. Scotchmer visited J. Paul Dick, a tobicoke; Ms.
'and Scout troop have outgrown with her sister Mrs. Wanda
and Mrs. Mrice the est
Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don
the space in the municipal
building, but now have room for
more boys who are interested
in joining them. Both cubs and
scouts meet Thursday evening
from ,, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Mr. Ernie Elliott, Hensall,
Fire
The Bayfield Volunteer Fire
Department answered a call to
the Reg Ball cottage four miles
north of Bayfield on Highway 21
on Satruday night. By the time
they arrived, the cottage was
Simpson in London for p Seim, Don Mills. Mrs. Don
week and a half.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLeod and son Stoney Creek are spending ya
Altman who recently moved
from Mildmay and have taken few days with her mother, Mrs.
up residence in the Paul E. B. Robinson at the Albion.
Saturday afternoon,t
Sau
Bunyan Apartment building. On 1975, in St.
Miss Shaon Oesch spent the February22,
weekend with her parents, Mr. Andrew's United Church,
and Mrs. William Oesch and Bayfield, Rev. James Reddoch,
Terry, Goshen Line. Best united in marriage Miss LindaE
T Y. Gemeinhardt
wishes are extended to Mr.
Oesch who is hospitalized in St. Lawson. iss Genre nhardt M sister of Monica
the
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Robert Meyer, Michelle bride and Mr. Ted Lawson,
Waterloo, are brother of the groom were the
and ting with her mother, Mrs. couple's attendants. Following
S. Ervine for several days.
the ceremony, a family dinner
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. French was held at the
i Albion
latHotel
and Mrs. M. Liebler, Mitchell withCentre.
r t
visited Friday with Mr. and Bayfield and Mrs it George H.
.. 7 M .rn, ,.��,r t r{s `.i4 •e .i�F• s,'s n atr.y.... .,n ..... . , '
r� :.•��� �� �""'�'" `"`�' flag next week at the school as
St. Joseph's Separate school in Clinton will get to fly the OlympicHeipel,
Yt;►akes its rounds in separate schools in Huron and
Perth ws (News -Record Here
phoGary pe
lee, An
left, Ansberth Bradley and Brenda Priestap look overflag.
Hullett Happenings
Guitar Players
On February 1, some of the
pupils from Hullett Central
School presented a sing -a -long
during the Winter Carnival
parade in Clinton.Nine of the
while the
pupils had guitars
others sang.
Afterwards at the high school
auditorim, they played
and
sang two songs: "King of the
Road", and "Little Brown
Jug". .The songs and the per-
formers were introduced by
Calvin Lovett who was one of
the school's representatives at
the Winter Carnival. Hul Judy
other representative,
her
Carter, was busy playing
guitar.
The nine guitar players who
Mrs. Bill Parker. Durham of Clarkson, Ont., Were involved in the Winter
Mrs. Ernie Elliott, Hensall, guests of MissCarnguitar
visited friends n the Goshen were een Reithe over SaturdaY lessons at the school. Mr. Paul
Line on Sunday and Monday. Kath called Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell and Sunday. They also Stevenson instructs them each
Wednesday from four to five
and Mary Anne, Sarnia called Clintonon and visited hs. Jarnes eirnaunt o'clock. The guitar players are:
S the E. W. Erickson on Carol Buurs, Judy
Mrs. Carl E. Diehl in Clinton Carter,
Saturday. Francis Hospital. '
Mr and Mrs. Reg - _!!
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Medd 13..
Paisley visited on SaturdaY Con Hullett, and Mrs.
Jack
with Mrs. Jack Medd and Medd visited on Valley with Irs.
in
Keret, GrandRobertN
Mr, and Mrs. David Presz- John toandd Mrs. Jim cator, Christine Lisa, Bill,Debbie and_Michael
Presz-
Christopher and.Greg, Mr. and cator,evening supper
Mrs, Larry Dillon and Michelle were Monday
of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ken guests with Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Preszcator and Nancy visited Riley.
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Rand Rodneysand Robynne
Jim Preszcator, Bill, DebbieY
and Michael, when they returned home terrom - on siManw dda�k
celebrated Nancy's birthday. afternoon,. f
Mr. Les Graves and Miss holiday at Sarasota, Florida.
Kathy Hutchison of St. Thomas
visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stevenson
David, Darren and Luanne.
Mr. an4 Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Sharon and Bob spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Thompson of Etobicoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders,
Jennifer and Jeffery of RR 4,
Brussels visited on Sunday wit
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos,
Steven, Sharon, Kenny and
Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southgate
Cathy Gibbings Marianne first, John Lawson from Hullett and J visited on Sunday
second and Pat with Mr.
Mrs Tom Noble
Hellinga, NancY Sottiaux, came
t Szusz, Marie Vanderlei, Stackhouse from Hullett was o St. Marys.
•
Janet
Susan Wallace and Debbie placed third by the judges, Mrs.
Westerhout. L. Scott, Mrs. L. Hallahan and
Rev. F. Carson.
Public Speeches Steve Sparling from Blyth
The annual public speaking came first, Fail Brandon from
contest was held on the sixth of Blyth placed second and Judy
February in the auditorium of Carter senior divis tt came third
Hullett Central School. in
The winners of the junior The judges had a difficult
division were: first Pat time agreeing on their final
Stackhouse, second - Christine decisions.
Carter and third - John Laweoe: Congratwho particupated in the contest
lations to everyone
The senior winners `
first - Judy Carter, second - You did a great job.
Barb Carter, and third - Karen
Durnin.
All speeches were very en-
joyable. The winners will
continue on to Blyth on
February 11. The judtes were
Mrs. D. Radford, Mr. D.
Bieman, and Mr. A. Mathers.
Legion Public Spealdng Contest
Many excellent speeches
were given by various speakers
from Hullett Central and Blyth
• Public Schools on Tuesday,
February eleventh at the Blyth
Public School in the Legion
Public Speaking Contest. Mr.
K. Arthur from the Legion
acted as chairman. Kathy
In the unior division,
Brandon f rotri Blyth placed
ennifer
and
H
An accurately proportioned
cut diamond will attract the
highest price per carat for
cutting quality. When a
diamond is cut to gain weight,
or spread to make i look
larger than it is, it may be too
deep or too shallow above or
below the girdle, or the table
may be too wide in proportion
to the total diameter per of the
carat
stone. The pe
weight will be lower. cale are
bottom of the price
badly -cut stones, which may
be ` unsymmetrical; out -of -
round, haare"irregular tables,
(the large flat facet or surface
on the top of the diamond), or
misplaced facets, the culet
(the bottom point of the
diamond) too large or not in a
central position. All these
variations from 'the ideal
standard affect the beauty of a
polished stone and definitely
affects its price.
Since diamonds are
colourless, or nearly 'so, their
beauty depends on brilliancy
and fire and any reduction of
these vital properties has a
material affect on beauty and
value. When the table is
the
spread (too large)
thickness of the crown is
reduced, possibly altering the"
angles. A wide table means
smaller crown
r smati Cololurs,
ess
display of p
because the crown facets are
responsible for the fire. If a
stone is too deep, the angles
are altered and much of the
light is lost through, ,the sides
instead of reflecting back to
the top of the stone. If the
pavilion (bottom part of the
diamond) is too shallow most
of the light fails tobe reflected
at all, resulting in a serious
loss of brilliancy, thus beauty
and value.
Finish can make the dif-
ference between full• beauty
and relative unattractiveness
in a cut diamond, for poor
polish, poor symmetry, a
beAskg or rough girdle, and
large cu'Cet, c61 eEt1Vittraffect
'The - appearance.— In _order_ to M.
achieve maximum brilliancy,
itis essential that the facets be
flat, plane surfaces, and well
polished (no evidence of tiny
scratches, minute grooves
or
se of
polish marks). This
grading, along with propor-
tions, has a definite price
affect together with carat
weight, colour and clarity.
Diamonds are priced per
carat weight. The price per
carat varies with weight,
colour . grade, clarity grade
and cutting grades (propor-
tions and finish). The diamond
must be graded under ndey these
hine
categories, of a trained and
graduations, by
skilled observer in natural or
neutral,, light, with a fully
corrected ben power magnifier
(binocular examination under
dark -field illumination).
such
other commodity
high standards of scrutiny;
especially when this beautiful
gem is a marvel of nature
itself.
Part eight ... next week
David C. Anstett G.G.
Graduate Gemmologist
(G.I.A.)
Clinton
ullett signs accord
with area fire board
. •
Hullett township agreed at its
February meeting to proceedin
a signing the Clinton Fire Area
agreement.
A bylaw passed • at the
meeting authorized the Reeve
John Jewitt and Clerk Clare
Vincent to sign the agreement.
In other business, building
permits were issued to Elgin
Nott for a home, and Clifford
Shobbrook for a barn. FlynnFormer reeve Hugh
was appointed as township
representative on the Huron
County Farm 16, Safety
Association.
The local plumber, Tom
was appointed to
exhaust fan at the township
hall. - a ,:
Jim Johnston and Lorne Dale
were given the job of counting
dogs and selling dog tags at
$5.00 for ehe first doand cond and $g.00 f rr the
for the
first female and $10.00 for the
second.
The clerk was instructed to
contact mobile home li own
owners
about the change
g
for mobile homes in the
township.
Road Accounts of $5,222.20,
drainage accounts of more than
$7000 and general accounts of
$2,967.88 were approved for
D
uizer
fabricate a shield for an payment:
BY BLANCHE DEEVES
The ladies of the. ACW are
busy at Delores Dutot's having
a bee on quilting sora ilts..'
�a '-
Eleanor Connally ha lucki
evening last Thursday at the
Legion and won herself $25
playing bingo. •`
We are all pleased to hear
Mrs. Fred Middleton is out of
hospital and is staying at Mrs.
Bill Causters.
Diane Mills spent the
weekend at her grandmother's,
the Deeves.
Len Mills is in Clinton
hospital after being injured in a
hockey game in Mitchell
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kilgour
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith Sunday .
4H meets
TAX-SERVICE CENTRES LIMITED
Holmesville 1•, 4-H
On February 24th president
Audrey de Putter led with the
pledge, Secretary, Janice
Miller read the roll call,
minutes and the treasurer's
report.
Mrs. Miller discussed
styles to suit the figure. Three
elements of fashion w were
taught and Mrs. Bettles talker'
of colour contrasts and the
choosing of the blouse, colours
and textures, that fitted with
their looks.
The meeting was closed with
the saying of the 441 motto.
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Area Representative, RR 5 Clinton
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��"�� '"�••�� w isn't hard to believe. ,Here emp Y
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Durst's claim Tait arranges some of the
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astral HURON COUNTY
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CENTRE FOR THE AMATEUR AND THE SPECIALIST
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* now is the time to start your own
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* "Spring is closer than you think."
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CLINTON
22 ISAAC ST
482-9333