HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-07-24, Page 5l loyd. milli+Or
vl$1 SundOwith
r. Gordon Mire
ille
Mr Mrs, Paul 3ohnston
, ennd'er of Edon /spent
end with her parents,
and Mrs. Wilfred San-
, Ronald.
�:• . `�a? for and two
Mme
of Victoria B.C. are
visiting, with her sister, Mr. and
. Garth McClinchey and
fatally and other relatives in
the district. .
Reith Machan is a
patient in Goderich Alexandra
rine and General Ros ital-
Several . friends to this
., ornmuni..v attended the
Golden Wedding Open -House
for . Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bogie
Goderich, former Auburn
community residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner
and Mr.. and Mrs, Dick
McWhinney of Goderich
returned last week from a trip
to Tobermory', crossed on the
° ferry to Elliott Lake, Sault Ste
Arte, Straits of Mackinaw,
Flint and Port Huron,
Michigan.
'--
wir. and Mrs. Louis Wagner
and Nil George K.alius of
Texas visited with members of
the Wagner Family last week.
r. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright and family attended the
' Muar le -loadings` match at
Chatharn recently. Over 4i1
shooters took part and the
Canadian team won over the
American team.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson were
Mrs. Ray O'Neill of Edmonton
and Mrs. Allie Everts of Baden.
Mrs. O'Neill. the former
Margaret Fi rgusim also visited
her mother, Mrs: Carrie
Ferguson at the. Nursing Home
atLuc{now.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ling
and David of Guelph visited
last week with Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.,
Miss, Mary Northgraves and
her sister of St Marys and Bill
Kruse of Galt visited last,
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
lir Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Youngblut, Lorie and Bradley
and- t rs, a1*
tel`+ui-dsoliA. neon visited
last .,vok ith Mrs. Myrtle
Munro,'
Summer r visit rs with Mrs.
Elva Straughan and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jar'din were Mr.,
and Mrs. Lyman Jardirtr.., Port
Alberw, 13,C,; Mrs. illt�tn•
.Rciek' and Miss Sheila Relek of
•Kitchener, Mrs. Ron Taylor,
Victoria R.C.; Mrs. Bougie
Armour and Julie -of Waterloo.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Robertson of M:eaford.
Mrs. Vivian Pentland of
North Bay visited last week
with Mr. . and Mrs. Harry
Arthur and other relatives in
thedistrici '
Thomas Haggitt and his son,
George Haggitt and 'Mrs.
Haggitt and family of Zurich
spent last week on a fishing trip
in Northern Ontario.
We are pleased to report that
Gerry Beitners is improving
following surgery last week in
WiAghatit hospital.
Mrs. Hugh Be' i nett of .Port
Albert, Mrs. V ivtan Pentland of
North Bay, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock and Mrs. John
Stadelrnann, Christine and
Rhonda of Blyth visited last
Wednesday with Mrs. Har,old
Nicholson of Seaforth. Other
guests were Mrs. John.
Menheere of RR -1 Dublin and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Gross
end Anita spent the weekend at
Sudbury with her' brother, Mr.
Allan McDougall. Mrs.
McDougall and Angie
GARDEN CLUB
The first meeting of • the
Auburn. No. 2 Garden Club was
held at the hone of Mrs. Donald
Cartwright. The meeting 'was
opened by the 4-H pledge with
i l members present:
The business of, the meeting
was the election of officers. The
officers elected were prY-sident,
Trudy Machan; vice-president,
Lorraine Charnney; secretary,
Tracy. Machan ; press reporter.
Faye Seers; and telephone
committee, Sherri Verbeek and
Faye Hildebrand.
• as
w(ins , ered b
Roil .�� � , t y,
ann Eng a. ewer andvegetable
with the first'twe lettt rsnf Your
name Mrs. johnillidebrand led
in the discussion on growing the
garden, garden site etc,
The sec+pnd meeting of
Auburn No 2, 441, Little Green
Sprouts was opened with the 4-
H Pledge with members
present at the .home of Mrs.
naldCa ',twright. . .
:41 call was answered by
naming . their favorite flower
and whythey liked it. The '
disctsion took price on how to
go about n g the reference
ma '�g
files.
It wps announceed than; each
member should have ten'
vegetables and four floevers in,
her garden.
Mrs. Donald Cartufright led
in the discussion on garden soil.
and good sources ...of it. All •
membees took part in the
question period.
The third meeting of the
Auburn No. 2 Little Green
Sprouts was opened with the 4-
H pledge. well alt wasan-
swered by naming a new
vegetable planted in the gar-
den;
The discussion'took place on
nutrition requirements. im-
portant -vegetables to eat and
Vitamin C sources.
The members decided to
Aral*, up a club page to be
handed in and be voted on by
the members. The meeting was
then adjourned with the
repeating of the 4-14 pledge.
CHILDREN'S DAY,
The annual Children's Day
was held last Tuesday by the
Auburn Women's Institute in
the Auburn Community
Memorial hall. President Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt was in the
droit and openedthe meeting.
Mrs, Catherine Jackson was
pianist. Mrs. Haggitt welcomed
the 48 children and some
mothers tattle meeting.
The program was as follows:
reading. Wendy Powell, duet.
Carla Hebert and Joanne Slater
accompanied by ' Monica
Hebert: piano solo. Marilyn
Archa.nnbault. •
Mas, George Hebert bad
la ir�s� In short lay, They,
eight - .�p4tn�f: Slater. Giensce
were°�
McCiioaelaey, Sharon ou l et''
Lorie Cartwright, Susan Omss.
Monica Hebert. Carla debet
aaad Claudia Hebert. •
A solo was sung by Julie Daer
and Lame Cartwright played n
piano solo. Sharon + basher
Vtiayed two .selections nen herr
flute and Anita Ha, tarn played.`
an piano solo. Vic ie Powell'
sang a solo accompanied by
Mrs. Donald Haines and Jamie
Daer sang a solo accompanied.
Daer,
by 'his mother. Mrs. Ross Dr
A piano solo wasplayed by •
Janice Daer. Games and •
contests were enjoyed under
the direction of Mrs. Leonard
Archambault; Mrs. John
Stadeltanann and Mrs. Georg
Hebert. Cookies, ice-cream and
freshie was served to alt and
the children went to the
playground fora few games.
Mrs. Haggitt presidedfor a
short business meeting. The
minutes were adopted as read-.
by the -secretary Mrs. Donald
Haines. She also gave the
financial statement,
Members will, cater to a
wedding reception and a
wedding dinner in September.
It Was decided to sena a
donation of 850.00 to the Save
the Sight Fund. They will buy a
wheelchair for Huronview and
a liege fan for the Community
Memorial Hall.
Itwas reported that the piano
light and the light on the lecturn
is missing. Anyone knowing
anything about these tights
should notify any member of
the Hall Board.
As there will be no meeting in
August plans were 'announced
that Grandmother's.Day will be
held on September 16.
Vi 'ors :`. uld ►l. a to find most streets int town
following the erection of newstreet identificatiosigns
last week by the Public Works Depart eot. Here "Hoot"
Gibbing*, left, and Doug Kennedy, sign Wellingt ' n and
King Streets, (News -Record photo)
The gremlins crept into my
last. week's column. and ate up
one important line. Therefore
I'd like to explain again the set
up for girls softball in Goderich
Township
Mrs. Arnold Bell and Miss
Susan' Maci tlwain are coaches
for the young girls aged 6-8.
Last Tuesday, July 12 they
played a losing game with
Londesboro (Hultet Township.)
No team exists for in-
termediate girls aged 9-12 but
there are two teams, A and B
organized for senior girls aged
13-16
Team A is coached by a duo -
:Miss Jan Ginn and Mr. Walter
Bell. This team played at home
Tuesday night with Londesboro
and lost a,tight game 13-12.
Mr. Arnold Bell coaches tate
second. team, called the B team.
The B's whitewashed Hullett at
lAindesboro .last Tuesday night
with a score of 361-8.
There were nine homeruns of
which -Sharon Thompson made
three. Kat -en Bolger was put -
cher fan' Hol:nese le7S B team.
Senior boys A teams xlayed
Stanley A's at Brucefield on
lvlonday• July "Land won 11-3.
The same night. Team B
played at home with - the
Stanley B's and won 16-1
So flue our senior lays ..have`.
had ,one coach for two teams. y .
One wonders if Steve Thom-
pson `"rneets himself coming
back" as he dashes back and
forth between the MO teams.
He needs help. folks. Can
anyone. give him assistance'
We need a reporter for the
junior boys' softball. Please
elect someone to phone me
early on Tuesday mornings. We Y
wart to know what you do toxo.
Ladies and gentlemen. have
you sola1 all your tickets .on the ,� D
ti ip quilt draw?draw?u -t , t
Malrcrewouldawould tiler you o
turn in yoair 1,0so stubs and
unsold tickets plus money by '
July 31 The draw for the quilt
IA ill takes place at the annual
picnic at Hnlrnesville.
• _�_$lf. ---=
Clinton. Police reported a
gnlet. weekend, lett the sweet
sergnaty was marred Tuesday
tuorning. laefore 8 when a
vnll wales ran into- a hydro
pole guy wire .and left a lot of
people sitting; in, the dark.
Wane Rolland, of Queen
Street was late for work -and
was trying to make nap- for lost
time. As he turned the corner of
John and Shipley Streets, Mr.
Bolland looked away from the
road for .a moment and in the
net second his car ran into a
hydro pole guy wire. and
flipped over once to land in the
driveway of the Clinton Public
Hospital. He emerged unhurt
from the car.
Meanwhile. his bump into the
hydro wire rocked the hydro
Blies down Shipley to Princess
Street where two primatny ,Bates
crossed and blew a fuse at the
power house
Public Utilities Commission
Nllnager Gus Boussey said the
-tntpa-ct of the accident was felt
el tines as far aliNay as Seaforth.
Ile estimated that the damage
i.► the hydro ealuipment would
h►IatI .tht►iit 'o. power was
„. ,1 �,► the rimmediate and
surrounding area within, ) o
Minutes of -the blackent,hiyct•..
forced the -hospitaLto sw tCh QU ,
its emergency power. D 'mag
to the B.alland car has been set
at Pti.
The Police department have ,
bet detours that witi force
motorists around the Cen
tennia.i, Parade route on August
' and inform the public that no
parking will be allowed ori 'the
following streets that day and
in _addition inform the public
that no, parking will be allowed
aletng-the route.
The parade begins at Per-
cival Street, moves west on
last Street to Victoria where it
w ill then proceed through the
towns main street. The Mute
c•itntinues west on Princess ---
Street to Shipley where it will
proceed north. to John. Turning
east onto John, the procession
proceeds to Whitehead to ,,,
Beech. south to Mill ,Street to
end at the Community Park
,grounds.
Police blockades will be set
tip at key points around the
r,iute and signs will direct the
motorists ,hong the detour.
65c PiR La.
Bring your own containers
week days to our Apiary.,
and have them filled.
CLOSED EVENINGS & SUNDAYS
236-4979 --
GOSHEN STREET SOUTH - ZURICH
BEST WISHES O
($1OOOretaiI value installed intractor)
with piZfa -
A�910,1010,1115
.OFFER' GOOD JULY 10' THROUGH AUG 31, 1975