HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-05, Page 14RRA(
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Mr, and `Mrs, Iav14 .BoWle, of
L ndesbaror, request the honour
of your presence at the Marriage
of their daughter Julia Katherine
to Murray Lorne, son of Mt', and
Mrs. Lona° .Honking of en-
desboro, on Friday, June 29, )975.
at 700 p,m• at the • Londienboro
united Church, Recept on --to
follow at the Clinton Legion
Hall, -23•
while in Clinton Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr.. Street and the
nursing staff on the first floor.
Thanks to friends for rides to the
hospital. It was very much ap-
preciated. Bill Ross. -23
64 CARD OT THANKS
HoWSB,r Thank you to my
friiinds who remembered me'
during- my stay -in Clinten Public
)�Iospital, Special thanks to Dr,,'
nt`lewl> nd, 'First floor nurses and
star'. of ' the, 'hospital. June
Ilowse.-T23x •
ROSS: My sincere thanks .to
those • who 'remembered me with
cards, visits, treats and inquiries
25.1N MEMORIAM
In loving memory of a very dear Lulu
mother and grandmother,
M. (Colley) Sturgeon'wha passed
away 12 years ago, June 7,19!62.
Mother, you are not forgotten,
l'hough on earth you are no
more;
Still in memory you are with us
As you always were before.
—Ever remembered and sadly
missed by Norma, Gordon,
Milvena, Walter and
families: --23 n.c. •
26. CARD OF THANKS
SCHOENHALS: We would like to
thank all those who sent gifts,
cards, flowers and visited us
While we were in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Baker, second floor nurses' and
Rev. Oestreicher and the U.C.W.
of the Wesley -Willis . United
Church. Pat arid Brandi. -23x
TAYLOR: Many thanks to all
who sent cards, gifts, and visits
while in Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Baker, nurses and staff of
Clinton Hospital. Also Dr.
Nickleson and staff of War
Memorial , Children's Hospital,
London, Mark Taylor. -23
Hay day ' planned
KENNEDY: We wish to thank
each and everyone of our friends,
neighbours and relatives for their
donations of clothes sent to us
when we lost ow home. Special
thanks to the Clinton Fire
department, Ontario Hydro, Dale
and Carbert for their quick ac-
tion. The Order of the Eastern
Star, Kinette Club of Clinton, the
UCW of the Burns Church,
Summerhill Ladies Club,
Tuckersmitb,. Ladies club for
their donat ons of money and
everyone else who sent
donations. We wish to say a
special thanks to the Clinton
Legion Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Neil
Josling, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hoggart for putting the dance on
for us. Mrs. Albert Buffinga for
naving a shower, Rev. Stan
McDonald, for all his kindness.
Your kindness will always be
remembered. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Kennedy and family. -23x
BROWN: Many thanks to all for
cards, flowers and visits while I
was .a patient in Clinton Pubic
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Baker, and the first floor nurses
for their kindness. Ernie
Brown -23x
for June
The Arbor, which is now in larger quarters across the street from its original location, opened
its doors last Saturday at the recently renovated Fees Grocery Store location. (News -Record
photo)
le ,CWy itoinom;+, /Centennial
,Promises to be quite .a
spectacle with over a: t11!'ousand
people marching through the
town streets.
One of the otutstanding bands
to .participate in the, procession
'that day will be the,B3urlington
Teen Tour Band. The 160
teenage girls and boys who
Mite up the Band compose one
of the largest marching bands
in Canada,
Outfitted in navy pants and '
bright red high -button jackets,
the Band has been nicknamed
"The Redcoats."
The Band was formed under
Seminar_ on
heavy boozing
in Goderich
The, Band: Tax VI, w iii 190.
b• t Wad. talon Pnderthe control
of the Burlington Department
of Rocrcatiun► Services. lj 1966,
The band member( come
from Burling.ton's, six ' high
schools . and from the group's
own „nstruction program. A
feeder program trains
musicians under 12 for
arade
�
EEP in
area Tbe, Alcohol and Addiction
Unit of the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital is holding
The technical 'portion of the forestry input- to other
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority projects and plans.
Authority's _1975 SWEEP Another recent graduate of
Program is now well un- Sir Sanford Fleming, who has
derway. This summer's been employed by the
SWEEP (Students Working in Authority for the summer, is
an Environmental Enhan- Mike Eyre from London. Mike
icement Program) program is graduated in the fisheries and
officially known as program wildlife technician course and
to ed in tha
tuber 26 of the Ontario has been emp y•
doing SWEEP secretarial wor
and will be a valuable member
of the SWEEP staff.
The senior supervisor this
year is Don Pearson from Grey
township. Don will be super-
vising the SWEEP crews which
are scheduled to begin work in
June. He will be responsible for
co-oi dinating the various crew
projects requested by
municipalities in the watershed
as well as helping to supervise
some of the work done by the
crews for ,the conservation
authority. Don is a- graduate in
biology from the,:University of
Waterloo ' and he had had a
number of years experience
werking with SWEEP.
Many projects have been
lined up for the SWEEP
technicians and the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority is looking forward to
a successfu4 SWEEP program
again this summer.
k J 11
nu
government's summer ex- capacity. Mike will- bedoing
perience '75 and is sponsored quite a bit of ,work in the
by the Ontario youth Bannockburn Conservation
secretariat in co-operation with Area developing wildlife
the conservation authorities of habitats and he will also be
Ontario and the ministry of conducting a fish and wildlife
natural resources. Experience inventory of various con -
'75 is designed to provide servatidn area.
Ontario students with em- Laurie Toffelmire from
ployment that is also an Watford is . the new Parkhill
educational experience, recreation co-ordinator. Laurie
This summer the Ausable- is a recreation student at the.
Bayfield Conservlation , University of Waterloo. At the
Authority has employed eight Parkhill Conservation Area,
technicians' who will . be Laurie will be planning and
working on a number of carrying out a variety of
,.. authority projects in all -parts -of recreational events for, the
the watershed. Jim Rowat, area's visitors.
from Seaforth, has been em- The new .;outdoor education
Hayproduction has been conventional machinery to the ployed as a planning technician technician and camp sylvan co -
around
around nearly as long as new round balers, forage and his major project will be to ordinator is Dave Sinclair.
Ontario agriculture itself. In harvesters and mower- survey the lower Bayfield river Dave is from London and has
gthe from
recent years, there's been a conditioners. In fact, the and determine conservation justgraduated
after d receiving ouse
bis
great deal of excitement about exhibits planned will cover potential for College at the University s
f
the new hay equipment and the everything'involved
in
the purposes.
sat 1rn the1SUn geography
University hof Western Ontario. For the first
new hay production systems on harvesting, handling; � ad- Toronto. and he ,has had can- part of the summer, Dave will
the agricultural market. "Hay and feeding of hay.nd
Cro Harvesting Day", to be ditional 15 acres has been siderable experience working be works gvan Conservation Resources Minister Leo Ber-
at the
p
held at the Elora Dairy Cattle chosen for actual, field for the Authority in the past. Camp Sylvan Sylvan, O tar•ios�' " ile -liii ,._. „
Doig,also of School' n� y 1? neer announcedlast week.
Research Centre, jusiunorth of den7onstrations'�of° some3of rOjhelping The grant represents 75 per
h on June 12, -1975, will new' machinery, as well as S forth is a ' resource There he will be school
Guelp ,
-feature both conventional and conventional . haymaking management student at the teachers prepare new equipment. equipment.
Agricultural engineer J.K. Those attending are asked to
Weeden, of the Ontario bring along their lunches so
Ministry of Agriculture and they will have more time to
Food office in Markdale, ex- view the displays. During the
plains that the idea tohold" lunch hour a specialist will
"Hay Crop Harvesting Day" focus on hay harvesting
came from "concern that systems and explain how they
farmers know as Much, . as can fit into present setups.
possible about , the tew. The day -long program begins
equipment being offered and at 10 a.m., finishing about 3:30
how it will affect their complete p, m. "Hay Crop Harvesting
hay production system. We Day" is a cooperative effort
want to show farmers the new among central Ontario area
machinery and conventional ' Soil and Crop Improvement
equipment in action so they can Associations, -the Ontario
draw their own comparisons." Ministry of 'Agriculture and
Nearly 10 acres of equipment Food and the University of
will be on display, ranging from Guelph.
a day long seminar on un e ,
on the subject of "Alcoholism in
Industry and the Community".
Guest speakers will be: Dr.
Douglas Warren, M.D. D.P.H.,
Associate Professor of
• Preventive Medicine &
Industrial Health, U. of T.,
' Faculty of Medicine; Jack
Kaplum, ARF London Con-
sultant, "Employer- mp oyee
Relations" Dr. Brian O'Neill,
Ph.D., Psychologist; and E.S.
Brent, Director of Labour
Relations, G.M. • Diesal
Division, London; "G.M.
Alcohol Programme".
Management, supervisors,
foremen, and union officials
are invited to attend.
Registration is $10 including
lunch.
Please notify in advance of
your attendance. Call Mrs. Sue
Ritchie, Librarian at Goderich
Psychiatric.Hospital (524-7331 -
ext. 262).
t
psitioi$,, to t' " 'een
Band, ` lis. !0er grgup
1'nusto ' nlEd er'g compose
"Peanutand,"
A 6Q,piece concert 'and js
contained within the marching
band. • ..
Clinton folk- have " been
forewarned —"The Redcoat t' '
are coming,
Riley heads hinsmen
The " 1975-76 Kinsmen
Executive wag' elected at the
Club's May 6 meeting.
Elected officers for the new
year are Arnold Riley,
president; Paul Kerrigan, first
vice-president.; Don Jefferson,
second vice-president; Dave
Corrie, secretary; Graham
Bowker, trdasturer; Joe Lobb
bulletin editor; Jim Hunter',
assistant. bulletin editor; . and
Wayne McFadden, registrar.
Fred Lobb, Doug Macaulay.
and Barry MacLaren were
named the Club's directors.
Authority, to map river
A grant of $57,750
plain mapping in the water-
sheds of the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority have
been approved by the Ontario
government., Natural,
for
flood -
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO !�'�.l SYNDICATE
When you're five, healthy and active, life is usually full of fun.
That's how it is with Freddy, a cheerful youngster who loves to
play.
Anglo-Saxon in background, Freddy is a sturdy fellow with
brown hair, dark eyes and fair skin. He is in good health,
wearing glasses for astigmatism.
•
at. s of et,' Freddy is considered a slow child` $! .the
. T.hol rgh :oft , . 4p abetter,: -the
Y ch iemoLai ibtli,lattr3siz;, . , n .. „., ane.a. swing_
re ale_, .
_...._ . hW- ill need s�pe'�e'i�dticat�n� �"Flrk-sjSS�� � �Ey-.4g-�. los,..-• p -
great outdoors.
At the recreation meeting of
Goderich Township May 28,
Gerry Ginn brought the
members up to date regarding
the new lake park. He said the
park has now been appraised
and surveyed, and is 6.7 acres.
Also 10 picnic tables have been
ordered. The Ontario SWEEP
Program is set to clean up the
beach.
A government approved
budget plan has been, proposed
for a three year plan. Major
expenditures for 1975 will be
.spent on proper drainage, a'
proper path made down to the
beach, plus good parking
facilities. ,
hHazel McCreath reported on
ticket sales from the township
pansy quilt made by the winter
craft group. She mentioned that
the quilt is on display in the
ea rere and co -
University of Guelph, and she ordinate an .educational stay
has been re-employed as the for the students visitingl the
information and' education co- camp. The, Camp y
an
ordinator. The major objective Conservation . School has
of Carolanne's work is to keep of become successful Authority's
the general public informedmost
the Conservation Authority's projects. •
programs and projects, as well Later in the summer Dave
as its aims and objectives, will be preparing detailed
through the various forms of teacher guides for use at the
communication media. Bannockburn and Parkhill
This summer's forestry Conservation Areas. These
technician is Blaine Stephenson guides can then be used by
'of Varna whorecentlY Sanford and teachers
conservataonr educat on
r education,
graduated from Sir
Fleming in Lindsay. Blaine will purposes.
be inspecting the Authority Anne I'arrison from Monkton
nurseries and arranging for has been employed as SWEEP
any necessary maintenance secretary. Anne has received
and improvements. He will also her degree in sociology from
be working with the farm tree Glendon College, York
replacement and improvement University in Toronto. Anne
program, and will provide a has had previous experience
cent of the total estimated cost
of $77,000 for the project which
will be carried out in four
phases during 1975 and 1976.
The mapping is essential for
identifying areas susceptible to
flooding and for the filing of
water and fill regulations. The
maps will also be of asistance
to municpalities in planning
development within their
jurisdiction.
Goderich Township was enj9yed by everyone and
Recreation Council now has we wish' to thank Mr. and Mrs.
received over one hundred Ginn for allowing us to roam,
registrations for boys' and and Mr. and Mrs. Du Boulay for
iris' s miner softball, and accompanying us and helping
w ow
able to make himself understood and he knows what is said to
him.
Freddy loves the outdoors, so it might be best if he can be
adopted in a rural area. He needs affectionate parents who will
give him lots of love and help him develop to the limit of his
abilities. Older brothers and sisters will be an asset in his
adopting family.
To inquire about adopting Freddy, please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888,
Station K, Toronto M4P 21,2. In your letter please tell something
about your present family and your way of life.
For general adoption information. consult your local
Children's Aid Society.
at it. Take note, boys and girls-,
a very important coaches
meeting is to be held in the first
week of June and hopefully
your softball season will
commence the middle of June.
'Volunteers are needed.
Anyone who could assist in
coaching, managing, umpiring,
and chauffeuring children to
other township games, please
contact John Westbrooke or
any other council member.
We'd appreciate your interest
and help.
Approximately 35 people
gathered on Sunday, May 18 at
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glenn's
farm for a casual nature walk
through their woods and along
part of the gracious Maitland
River. Growth wag luxurious
with pussytoes, wild -ginger,
marjoram, skunk cabbage,
�;olon�lon seal - to mention a few
plants that we'd hardly noticed window of Alexander and
before hut which suddenly Chapman Insurance and Real
became interesting subjects - Estate, Goderich. Money made
under the expert teachings of from the sale o£ tickets is
liclyfieltl's own. Mr. and Mrs. destined to purchase the new
Phillip tiu Boulay. Even birds park picnic tables,
not so commonly seen, rose- The draw will be tnade'at the
.1- breasted grosbeak and indigo annual picnic in August.
bunting were .sighted and ex- Arrangements for the picnic
c•itcdly peered at through field .will be established at the next
glrtsses• recreation t11t'('tinp, the ('ncl of
This sbtil r refreshing ramble Amu,.
a, -
The project will also include
preparation of an engineering
report that will make
preliminary recommendations
on corrective and preventive
works for flooding and erosion
problems as may be un-
dertaken' by the Conservation.
Authority -throughout the study
area.
Red Cross reminds you to wear
a Government -approved PFD
(Personal Flotation Device)
when you water ski.
000
Drive out ... and SAVE
ON
DISCOUNT FOODS
AT
HEATHER'S VARIETY
JUST NORTH OF LOND.ESBORO (IN HWY. 4
APPLE CONCENTRATE
MAKES 96 FL. OZ.
19c
TOWN HOUSE
TOMATO
JUICE '41C
48 OZ. T I N
BEEF OR IRISH
STEW 75c
28 OZ. T I N
SOCKEYE.& COHOE
SALMON 89c
734 OZ. TIN
INDIVIDUAL
PUDDINGS
MEN'S
DRESS SOCKS
REG. $1.50 99c
.BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE!,
(1) Town --Halt — -
-(2) - Committee -Rooms''''"--- ,,...•.•_'''.44'
(3) All Events
JUNE 6-7-8
Clinton -Spring Fair
JUNE 21 -
Kinsmen Centennial Dance at Arena with Bluetones.
JUNE 26
"Soiree de Dance" Recital by pupils of Mrs.,Zablocki. 8
p.m. Clinton Public School.
JULY 1 2 -
United Leisure Stores
PERFECT FOR
FATHER'S -DAY GIVING!
11 -piece
Dave Stockton
GOLF CLUB
SET Save SIM00
LET'S PLAY
GOLD!
The Dave Stockton model features cycolac heads with
the new altracti-ve-Spaldi.ng- v�Qodgrain finish. Un-
affected, by moisture or.temperature extremes, these
'clubs feel and play like wood but are virtually break -
proof. With steel shafts and,Spalding rubber grips
•they combine the latest in design with the utmost in
durability. 1, 3, 4 woods, 3 to 9 irons and pitching
wedge. MRH and MLH. •
GOLF RETRIEVER *429 ea.
CLUB HEAD COVERS
' - and 3
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1975
Air Force Weekend: T.G.I.F. at Canadian Legion 1700
hrs.;
Wine and cheese. for the ladies at the Arena;
Ball Tournament.
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1975
Parade 1330 hrs.
Official Opening Ceremonies at Radar 1400 hrs.
Drumhead Service at Radar;
Reception at Canadian Legion;
Ball Tournaments
Radar Ball at Arena 9-11, Chris Black Orchestra
.Square Dance at C.H.S.S. at 9 p.m.
SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1975
Special Church services 11 A.M.
Horse Races 1:45 p.rn.
Musical Variety Show 8 p.m. Grandstand.
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975
Golf Tournament;
Ladies Mystery Tour;
Monster Bingo at Arena 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 2,9, 1975
Centennial Honky Tonk Hospitality Night at Arena,'9 -
1 a.m.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975
talent Night 8 - 10 p.m. in front of Grandstand;
THURSDAY, JULY 31,1'975
Sehior. Citizens' Night. 8 p.m. Grandstand.
FRIDAY AUGUST 1, 1 97 5
"Down Memory Lane" Ballroom Dancing -9-1 a.m. at
Arena, with Chris Black Orchestra.
Ball Tournaments;
Teen Dance at C.H;S.S.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915
Back to School at C.H.S.S. 9 a.m. - 12
Ball Tournament in a.m.
Monster Parade at 1 p.m.
Band entertainhent at Park following Parade;
Giant Bar-B-Que and Birthday Party at Park 5-7:30
p.m.
Entertainment from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. at Park- with
Bobby Gimby and local school children.
Beard Contest 7:30 p.m.
Centennial Ball 9 p.m. - 1 a.m, at Arena with Bobby
Gimby Orchestra
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1975
Special Church Service at individual churches;
Horse Races 1:45 p.m. "Centennial Pace"
Sunday Evening Church Service, Mass Choirs, Gospel
Sing Groups 8 p.m.. - G=i`andstand
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1975 •
FareWeli Brunch at Arena 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Ball Tournament Finale;
Monster Bingo at Arena i3 p.m.
In case of rain grandstand events will be held in the
arena.
Advancen ial Comm tteeor room,7sRattenbury sale
t PhoneC482-
te
3726.
1 :319:9 set2 and 4 ea.
RAIN 90Golf. +Z79
IIs $ 2g WRIST COUNTER . • . ea.
OOI LY 1 ea. 6 PRACTICE GOLF BALLS 89°akg.
See your, ULS Store for Accessories Galore!
YOUR CoMP,LITE SPORTING GOODS 9uyi LtTOUS
'CLINTON� 519 482,4622 , ONTARla
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