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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-05-29, Page 2Ma is graduation month for many Clinton; and area students who have • been attending universities or colleges during the past few years. Graduating from Niagara College; Welland, Ontario on Saturday, May 24, was Nola Lee, daughter of Mrs. Charles, Lee, Clinton. She earned her diploma in Early Childhood Education, • • Graduation exercises were held on Sunday, May 25 at Wilfrid Laurier University. The colorful ceremony, held at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, was presided over by the Hon. Paul Martin, Chancellor of the University, who flew to Canada from his post as Canadian High Com- missioner to Britain. Local students who graduated with a B.A. degree were Wendy Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert . Greer, Bayfield; Gordon Lavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lavis of Clinton; and Patsy `Staffen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staffen also of Clinton. Gordon Lavis also added to his B.A. degree, a Diploma in Business Administration. • + + + And at CHSS there are still more laurels. Winner of the intermediate French speaking contest for secondary schools of Huron County, was Lorry York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg York, Bayfield. Lorry is a Grade 11 student at CRSS. +++ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter of Wellington, Ontario spent last weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter, RR 5. Clinton. The recent May holiday weekend was spent at Sparrow Lake, Ontario, by Mr% and Mrs. Ed Porter in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter of St. Marys. +++ Mrs. Bernice • Cobean is spending a few days with Mrs. Rose McAdam following . a three_ month holiday with her sister, Mrs. Laura Norman, of Wentworth, Florida. +++ Mr. and Mrs. John Lavis, Joseph Street; accompanied by their daughter, Anne, son Allan, Mrs. Gordon Lavis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lavis and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lavis, all of Clinton, attended the con- vocation at Wilfrid Laurier University on May 25, when their son, Gordon, received his Bachelor of Arts (tegi a in Economics and Diploma in Business Administration.. +++ Noticed at the Stratford Festival's excellent production of "Saint Joan" last Monday evening were the following from this area - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aitken of Goderich and guests; Mrs. Doug Ball, Mrs. Harry Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davies all of Clinton; Brigadier and Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mr,. and Mrs. Frank Burch, Dr. and Mrs. Grove Shepherd, and Miss Kay Reid all of Bayfield. +. + The cars driving around Clinton last weekend wearing that extra aura of brilliance most assuredly were the ones given the tender_ loving c are treatment by the students of CHSS who were washing them to raise funds for a project of the school's physical education department. Their ap- preciation to all who patronized the car wash. +++ Always a winner!!! Having won an eighth interest in the recent olympic draw, Mrs. James Cooper is still a winner. While attending the Gourmet Bridge Club- on Tuesday evening May 20, Helen was dealt the following hand totalling 32 points: A,K,J,10 of diamonds; A,K,9 of hearts; A,K,Q, of spades; A,K,J, of clubs. What would have been your bid?? + + + - The Guides and Brownies Association of Clinton' are having a pot luck supper on June 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. A special in- vitation is extended to all "past Guiders" to attend this supper. +++ Some wise man •said that "Our failures should become the stepping stones to success," or words to that effect. That's a fine and noble thought. We hardly intend being around when the News -Record puts out its bi-centennial edition in the year 2075- - but hopefully someone will use our failure to produce a Town Talk Cen- tennial column this year as a means to publishing something eloquent and electrifying in that far off year! ! ! Paper brings special treat By Audrey Middleton Goderich Township Thursdays always bring a special treat at our house. Our Clinton News -Record arrives! It's like finding a letter from a close relative tucked in with the rest of the mail as I hurry in from the mailbox to the kit- chen. Work ceases temporarily as I eagerly spread open the News - Record on the table to skim what' s new. There are eight of us in our family so each page of the paper holds a special interest to at least one .member. Everyone reads the first page for of course it deals with the spec- tacular news of the locale, be it winter carnival magnifico, important council actions, tragedy or snow storm. The younger children read the want ads carefully. Who s knows, someone just *nay -want to board -his horseatour-p-lace-- or that "just right" mini bike is for sale! The older children scan the back page for the Coming Events and catch up on the news of the local schools, plus the hometown sports. And if the truth were known, another column of their interest is the OPP Report which sometimes could be called the Town Scandal! Mom and Dad's page? Well, they pour carefully over every page during ' the lunch hour - thank goodness fbr two sections - having the greatest interest in our own township news. The Clinton News -Record lies handy all week for quick references if necessary, and by the time it's a week old, there's often large or small square holes cut into it :for somebody has cut out a write-up or memorable picture to be saved in his personal scrapbook. Old News -Records pile up in little piles of their own separate from the daily paper, 'just like a bundle of personal letters that one hates to destroy. Our hometdvrn paper is the r. heartbeat iaf a .community -- , the key -to our -togetherness felt especially elt- especially in rural areas. With this common Link amongst us, we speak as one and we're very proud to belong! Guess what! It's Thursday again! Huron -Middlesex Member of the Provincial Parliament, Jack Riddell, second from left, and Wayne Stirling, man the saw to "cut" the wooden ribbon to officially open the new Hudie- Wiseway building supply store on the Bayfield Road in Clinton. Also present at the opening ceremonies held last Thursday are Donna Stirling, left, and Ray Foran, president of Wiseway of Canada L imited, (News -Record photo) 4H winners "What Shall I Wear?" was the theme of the 4H Clinton Area Achievement Day on May 24 which saw 16 girls presented with 12 County Honours and four Provincial Honours. Nancy Fawcett, Michelle Smith and Heather Hart of Clinton; Joyce Mcllwain, Dawn McLeod, Cathy Merner and Ann Klomps of Bayfield; Kim Tomkins of Brucefield; Rose. Marie Flynn of R.R. 4, Seaforth; and Donna Cole, Janice Orr and Lynn Goddard of R.R. 2 Goderich received County Honours for having completed sik projects. Provincial Honours .for 12. completed projects were presented to Brenda Gibbings of R.R. 4 Clinton, and Joanne Gibson, of R.R. 2 Seaforth , Faye Cantelon of- R.R. 4, Seaforth and Linda Coleman of Seaforth. The awards were distributed following a fashion show staged at Clinton Public School. 4H Clubs from Clinton,. Bayfield Brucefield, Holmesville, Taylors Corners and Goderich participated in the afternoon show which included exhibits and skits. By Blanche Deeves Church notes Morning services at St. James Middleton were held with Rev. Youmatoff in charge. Rev. Youmatoff and John Deeves gave their report on the Synod. Sunday morning, Trina Cindy and Lorna Connolly were baptized by Rev. Youmatoff.' There will be a board of management meeting Monday, June 2, at St. James Church Middleton. • -- Personals- -- Mamie Middleton has -been -- home on vacation from the St. Joseph Hospital School of` Nursing. Mrs. Cathy Murphy of London spent Sunday with the Deeves. IDB business loans here anywhere Wa can tend to needy wag type et enterprise n,anutectunno wholeu1e • and tourism and recreation ortatbn Wad VadO agrteutture tranW constructionapa need ananuat saa,etanee aha,taa9e aaaaa 0.mnderntP a!A dluusa 10 S „ ha ita la Caaa a. *a lama You 10 1641rMuuamanu 00111 00 Ask for this folder from our representative, NORRIS PEEVER who will be at: THE BEDFORD HOTEL. 92 The Square, GODERICH, Ontario. 524-7337, On Monday, June 2, 1975 from 1 - 4:30 p.m. If you require financing to start, modernize, or expand your busiiress, and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps MB can help you. IOD INDII3TIIMI DEVEL�PMENTIIANK 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario NSA 623 , 271.5650 received awards Also honoured during the event were two Bayfield women, Mrs. M. Garrett and Mrs. J. Merner whose five-year service resulted in the . presentation of the - Canadian Council on 4H Clubs Leadership Award. The organization's summer project, Garden Club is progressing well and is scheduled to end in August. . United Church notes t ` Welcoming into the sanc- tuary at the United Church on Sunday morning .were Gordon Shobbrook and Nick Whyte and the ushers were Steven Bromley, Wayne Hulley, David Lear and Ken Pollard. In charge of baby care were Marguerite Gross and Barbara Glousher; kindergarten, Jean Kennedy and Judy Jewitt; and junior congregation, Sandra Westerhout. The choir anthem was "Open my eyes" under direction of Ruth Shaddick as choir leader and Louise Lovett as organist. Rev. McDonald's children's- story was "fire drill" and his message was "Fire in the snow." The flowers on memorial stand were placed in loving memory of Mr, Will Govier by his family. The Intermediate Sunday school class is' having a car wash on Saturday May 31st. at Hullett Central school from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds are to be used toward the projector. Rev. Harold Snell will be guest speaker at the UCW general meeting on Monday June. 2nd.. ,at 8 p.m. when everyone is invited to attend. There will be special music. This is in honour of United Church 50th anniversary and a social hour will follow. Maitland block with their leaders, David Reid, Ray McNichol, Clair McClure, and '-'Rev. McDonald. Notes A large number of people. attended and enjoyed the fireworks display on Monday night at Hullett township public school grounds sponsored by Hullett Township recreation and community centre board. Thanks to all who came. The Ham supper on Wed- nes'ay night sponsored by UCW was well attended. The ladies wish to thank everyone for supporting them. Cub Hike Twenty-five cubs enjoyed `a nature hike on Saturday to the • Shower held for Elaine Vincent A shower was held on Saturday May 24th when 45 to 50 ladies of the village gathered at the church to extend best wishes to Elaine Vincent, a June bride -elect. Corsages were pinned on Elaine, her mother Ruth, her grandmother Mrs. Caplug, Kitchener and the groom's to be mother, Mrs. B. Fowler, Blyth.. A dessert lunch of cake and ice cream was served, after which a program was given by Vi Burns and Audrey Thom- pson. A contest, "Huron County", was won by ' Genevieve Allen and Dorothy Adrie. Accordion numbers `Beautiful Dreamer' and 'In a little Spanish town' were played by Genevieve Allen, and an address was read by Audrey Thompson and gifts were presented. Bows were pinned on a hat by Pauline Adrie. Elaine thanked all for the lovely gifts and all sang 'She's a jolly good fellow.' Local Star Congratulations to Brian Millar, who recently attended the Western Ontario track meet in London. Brian was first in the junior boys' discus with a throw of 129' 10". He now goes to the all -Ontario track meet in Toronto which is a two- day event June 6th and 7th at C.N,E. Stadium. Personals • Mrs. Laura'Saundercock was admitted to Victoria Hospital London on Wednesday May 21 where she had surgery for cataract. Friends hope she will soon be home. Rev. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander at- tended a conference in Windsor tolls past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson spent the past weekend in Lavek with friends. Mrs. Capling of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vincent and attended the shower for Elaine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilts spent the weekend at Holland, Michigan, and enjoyed the tulip festival. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair, Dearborn Heights, Michigan. spent several days last week with_his sister, Mrs. Myrtle .. Fairservice and attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Will Govier. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family spent Sunday at African Safari Farm at Rock ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy McKay of Scarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Del' Holland, Goderich visited last week with Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Miss Isabel Alexander of Toronto visited on weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Gordondt Shobbrook attended a surprise party on Saturday night at Auburn Hall for her sister Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Laidlaw on their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Symons of Uxbridge and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hunter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Jennifer Anderson and Mrs. Glenyce Hutten attended the Con- vocation at 'University of Waterloo on May 22nd when Helen Anderson received her B.A. in Fine Arts. FRED'S MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS QUALITY MEATS There's no substitute for quality! We handle only "Red brand A -1 beef” Try our homemade "oven ready meat loaf" TENDER BEST QUALITY CUT' FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF ROUND STEAK or ROASTSL)11 -CED LB MAPLE LEAF - READY TO SERVE . SMOKED PICNICS DEVON - STORE PACKED SAUSAGECOUNTRY STYLE MAPLE LEAF - SLICED SIDE BA(ON 1 LB. VAC PACK CLOVER FARM FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. STORE HOURS: MAY 29, 1975 TILL SUN. JUNE 1st, 1975 COUNTRY MARKET '1.49 Le 98c .a15c $1.49 MAPLE LEAF - REG. OR ALL BEEF PKG. . 1 79c WIENERS PKG MAPLE LEAF - 7 VARIETIES 0Z. LUNCHEON_.MEATS6P. 39cKG AT VANASTRA FRESH - JUICY - TENDERSWEET CUBE OR STEAK SANDWICH f2.29 GROUND FRESH DAILY MINCED ROUND STEAK LB. LB $1.29 TENDERBEST BONELESS 16 9 RUMP ROASTS LB.4 s MAPLE LEAF 1602. 85c SLICED BOLOGNA. PKG. CLOSED MONDAYS TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. PRODUCE FEATURES HOME GROWN CANADA NO. 1 LARGE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES HOME GROWN CANADA NO. 1 LB. 59c HOT HOUSE - KING SIZE CUCUMBERS EACH 29c PRODUCE OF USA 8 OZ. CELLO (OLE SLAW 2/45c DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM TASTER CHOICE - FREEZE DRIED EE p _ CH EF 'BOY -AR - QEEE_ PIZZA MIX -CARNATION' - COFFEEMATE 4 x 314 OZ. PACK - FRAPES ORANGE CRYSTALS LEMON OR PINK CINDY LIQUID 4 GOLD SEAL- 734 OZ. SOCKEYE SALMON 32 FL. '1.19 89c o, 49c $1.09 MONARCH • TEA BISK WHITE SIA/AN - ASSORTED & WHITE " 4 ROLL 89c PACK TOILET TISSUE 25 LB. DRY - FOR DOGS GAINES MEAL' '5.29 'YREESWEET - UNSWEETENED 48 OZ. ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 59c KELLOGGS SPECIAL 'K' 15 oz. 99c �f PILLSBURY SWEET 10 LIQUID 171 ML 79c AYLMER LIPTON MIX 2 ENVELOPE PACK CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 39c ASPARAGUS 2 9 OZ.. 40 OZ$. 89c � 1• 9 TWIN PACK UNCLE BENS CONVERTED RICE 16 Oz. 69c TENDERFLAKE LARD LB. 59c YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEA -NUT BUTTER 16 FL. OZ. 79c ZIP DO9 FOOD 15 FL. OZ. 6/98c ROOT BEER STRAWBERR1f ORANGE SODA FAYGO POP ' oFz.L 5/$1.00 POLY WHITE s 49c KITCHEN CATCHERS 15 APPLEFORD SAVE ALL WAX PAPER ALCAN FOIL 200' 18" x 25' CUTS 12 FL. OZ. '1.09 89c 37c AYLMER 14 FL. OZ WITH PORK NS 2/69c BOSTON -BROWN BEA AYLME'k : . CHOICE CUT GREEN• -14 BEAfLOZNS 3/T9c AYLMER 14 FL. °Z• CHOICE SLICED -BEETS 2/43c AYLMER 14 FL. OZ. CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS3/89c LAWREYS SEASONED SALT 802. 69c BOSTON CORNED BEEF LOAF WHITE SWAN SERVIETTES WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUE CRISCO OIL JOHNSONS BABY OIL JOHNSONS BANDAIDS 12 OZ. 89c LINEN 250's 1.09 200.2 PLY WHITE.. 53c 128 FL. OZ. $C 29 • PLASTIC STRIPS 4.5 FL. OZ. 89c ,o, 98c