HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-07-08, Page 15COB
By Mar Chessetl
See thki Cathy
rtley hits been given the
wn of news editor of the
Citizens News. • We
you will enjoy your
Career in newspaper work.
Cathy, and wish you much
sueceSS,
We thought everyone from
Varna was in Bayfield on
Saturday to see the Cen-
tennial ' parade, until we
returned and found some
people _still in the village.
Many pe=ople from here at-
tended several of the ac-
tivitles. and had an enjoyable
ticne-
1~h ultotes
Greeting people into the
nited Church 'on Su day
orning were Earl gaunt
dReg Lawson. Ushers
ere Kevin Hulley. Robert
kinking, Bryan McClure and
ob 'I'heMpson Following
the call to worship, a hymn
sing was held and the
children's story followed that.
Rev. McDonald's sermon was
"God grant me' the it renity of
wisdom." The flowers the
front of the church were
placed by Mr. and Mrs. John
Shepherd in honor of the
marriage of their daughter.
Bennie to Larry Kraemer in
the church on Saturday.
There will be no church
service on July 11 or 18 when
Rev McDonald will be on
holidays. Services will
resume on July 25 at 10 a.m.
Cubs camp
Thirty-four Cubs and
leaders of the First Lon-
desboro Cub Pack enjoyed
, their annual camping trip this
past week. The boys camped
at Point Farms, and through
their,fire lighting training
were able to cook all their
own meals. A program of
crafts, swimming, nature
hikes, sports and study was
enjoyed by the Cubs.
The leaders for the cam-
ping trip were: Cubmaster,
Stan McDonald; with leaders.
David Reid. Ray McNichol,
Greg Andrews, Bob Hulley,
Norman Cartwright and
Kevin Hully.
Kevin Hulley was in charge
of the Polar Bear. Dip every
morning at 7 a.m. and also
the swimming. David Reid
took charge of the morning
exercises and each group was
in charge of lighting his own
.fires and cooking their meals.
In charge of sports was
Norrnan Cartwright and Greg
Andrews, while Kevin and
Bob Hulley looked after the
crafts and study periods were
Organized by David Reid and
Ray McNichol. - Stan
McDonald was in charge of
the nature hikes.
The leaders reported keen
participation for next year's
camping experience.
Vacation Bible school
Vacation Bible School
opened at the United Church
on Monday morning with
close to 100 registered for the
-first day. The enthusiastic
young people filled the church
hall and overflowed into the
school auditorium.
The leaders for the school
#(re: principal, _ Rev.
McDonald; assistant prin-
cipal, Mrs. Gary Jewitt;
pianist, Louise Lovett, and
musical director, Mrs. Ross
Jewitt.
Superintendents from the
different classes are: Mrs.
Tom Duizer, the nursery,
with leader Mrs. Ross Jewitt,
Mrs. Norman Cartwright and
Ruthann Penfound: Mrs.
Murray Lyon, for_ the kin-
dergarten class, with leaders
Mrs. Doug Vincent. Carol
Jewitt and Cathy Penfound:
Mrs. John Radford, for the
rimary class with leaders
rs. Ron Crich, Golda
Sewers and Mrs, Ken Moon:
Mrs. Don Buchanan, for the
junior 51,Ei': with leaders
Mrs. ArifiSld :Riley, Mrs. Nick
Whyte and, Marlene Sewers
On Friday morning, July 9.
t 10:30 a.m. the Vacation
4hool extend an imitation to
all; parents and families of the
t oom pnity • fork, the closing
exercises. The" young people
,will present- their program in
the church sanctuary and
veryone will have the op-
portunity to view their work
and • enjoy some refresh-
ments.
Recital •
A -piano recital was held on
Thursday. lune 17 in the
Wippf m Public School for
the pupils of -Mrs. Gail Lear.
Solos and duets were given
by: Lisa and Laurel, Duizer;
Kevin and Kathy Radford;
Karen Durnin; Susan
Jamieson ; . Barbara Carter;
Christine McNall; Joanne,
rant, Karen and Doug
Wood; Caryn and Ian Mann;
Tracey MacDonald; Ruth
Taylor; - Sylvia Beard and
April Moore.
The following pupils of Gail
Lear were successful in
passing examinations with
the Western Ontario Con-
servatory of Music. Grade II
Theory; first class honors,
Ian Mann; Grade VIII Piano
Honors, Joanne Wood,
Christine McNall and Sylvia
Beard.
Social notes
On Sunday, July 4 Mr. and
Mrs. Glan Cater and family
entertained at their home in
honor of her father's 80th
birthday on July 3. Those
present beside Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Armstrong
and Beatrice Zabona of
Clinton; Mrs. Ella Munro and
Howard Armstrong of
Seaforth; Mrs. Margaret
Taman of Brampton; Cheryl,
Laurie, Billie and David
Armstrong from. Stratford
and Mr. George Carter.
Friends are sorry to learn
that Danny Lear was ad-
mitted to Victoria Hospital,
London on Thursday, July 1
having surgery on Friday (or
a triple fusion on his good
foot. We hope he will soon be
home again.
Mrs. Margaret Taman,
Brampton is spending a few
days with her sister-in-law
and brother-in-law, Jack and
Gladys Armstrong.
Sunday guests with Mrs.
Alice Davidson were Mr. and
Mrs. W.J. Ferguson of
Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Paterson, London . visited on
July 1 with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Mrs. Laura Saundercock
and her nieces Mrs. Elma
Stender of Piolet Mound,
Manitoba and Mrs. Percy
McBride of Carlow were
Wednesday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crawford, Blyth and attended
.a sale for the estate of the late
Maud Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer
and family spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott
and family at Ripley.
Several from here attended
the annual Shobbrook reunion
at Seaforth Lions Park on
Sunday.
The Berian Unit of UCW
will hold their meeting on
July 13 at 2:30 p.m. with a
study on Canada and the roll
call a commandment.
The WI Education meeting
will be held July 14 at 8 p.m.
Slides will be shown on
Kenya. There will be a penny
sale when Blyth and Tiger
Dunlop will be guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Fothergill and family visited
on Thursday, July 1 with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill King and boys
of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs.
John Rodges and family of
RR 2 Goderich.
Visitors on Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook were 'Mrs. B.
Olman of Santee, California
and her daughter-in-law Mrs.
Ron Ellerby and Dave of
Clinton.
Aimwell
The regular meeting of the
Aimwell 'unit of the Lon-
desboro UCW was held on
The Bluewater Shrine Club had their old fire truck in the -
f
Centennial parade. (News -Record photo)
June 21 at the hone of Muriel
Sewers, with,.. leader jean
Whyte in -charge. The roll call
was answered by 17 members
giving ; their opinion of the.
ham supper. The 'minutes and
treasurer's reports were read
and . approved. Marjorie
Duizer and Joan Whyte.
reported on the Westminster
weekend.
Gail Lear and Pat flunking
were in charge of the
devotions. Some of the newer
songs of the worship were
sung and Gail and Pat gave
several readings and Fern
McClure showed pictures of
their trip to South America
and Trinidad. It was decided
to cancel the July and August
meetings.
Lunch was serl;ed by
Marion Hunking, Edythe
Beacon and Muriel Sewers.
tarl.ie and: Louise Pres.ber
and heir daughter Anna. and
Thelma Bye of Naicum.
Sask.. spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. :Lloyd
Heard and family. and visited
other relatives in this area.
Rev. Alex Taylor has
returned home after several
weeks, in Clinton Hospital.
Also home from hospital is
Walter Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Spicer of Regina, Sask. and
Mr. Ken Jewitt of Seaforth
visited on. Saturday with Bill
and Joyce Dowson and
family, and attended the
Bayfield Centennial Parade.
Of 0.0a1+ tl aft ar
the fads, ;fi!)1Cflf the f
Wit case MAW �,
application of t bits►.
PHONE CALLS PLEASE
Moll your problems to "im-
pact" c -o this paper. An lett
ters will be answered provide
a stamped addressed enyelope
is enclosed. Some of general
interest will ' be published„
Letters must be signed but we
will NOT reveal your identity.
FRED J. HUDIE
LIMITED
LUMBER
BLDG. NOW.
PAINT
ALLPAPER
CARPETS
►+ate$COMELIGHTING
The McLeod Fisheries, a century old themselves, were In
the Hayfield, Centennial parade. (News -Record photo)
DRMCO ships largest number
The Dominion Road
Machinery Co. Ltd., sent one
of the largest shipments of
motor graders ever to leave
Canada this week when 163
machines were loaded onto a
freighter in New Brunswick
bound for Turkey. The wholly
owned Canadian company,
and second • largest
manufacturer of graders in
the world sent the machines
in two shipments to the
department of provincial
highways in Turkey.
Company president Bruce
Sully said the value of the
order was 87.1 million in-
cluding parts. Half the
shipment left Saint John New
Brunswick last week and the
second half was loaded onto a
Turkish cargo liner early this
week.
l
Ebner Squires, corporate
vice president for DRMCo,
said the order was sold
earlier and that shipment of
the graders was held until a
foreign exchange problem
could be worked out. He said
the deal will not have any
effect on the plant shutdown
scheduled for August.
DRMCo announced
recently that a need to con-
solidate future orders and a
holiday schedule that gave
some employees an extra
week of vacation prompted
the company to shutdown
their facility for an extra
week in August meaning the
factory will be closed for the
entire month. Traditionally
the firm closes for a week of
inventory and two weeks of
holidays.
They say the answer to
your problems is just
around the corner. .
Why not take a walk and
find out.
ikirj
tlalk a hlock.Today.
Business and Professional
Directory
OPTOMETRY
inummummomousamms
JOHN LONGSTAFF,
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
9:00 - 5:30
Wednesday, Saturday
9:00 - 12:00
Clinton 482-7010
Monday 9:00 - 5:30
BY APPOINTMENT
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETREST
The Square, GODERICH
04- 7661
BOX 1033
212 JAMES ST.
HELEN R: TENCH, B.A.
PUBLIC AcCDUN,TANT
TEL':' 482-9962
CLINTON ONTARIO
NORM WHITING
LiC•EN'SED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficienit
ANY TYPE, ANY SITE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale
service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
DIESEL
Pumps and inlectors Repaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel infectidn
Equipment
Bayfield Rd Clinton 482-7971
INSURANCE
R. W- COMIIHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones : Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482-3693
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE —
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res: 482-7265
BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE
General'and Life
Office: 10 King St.
482-9310
Residence: 301 High St.
482-7747
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air -Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
AWNINGS and RAILINGS
JERVIS SALES
R.L. Jervis 68 Albert St.
Clinton 482-9390
uT1if (6/0c1
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
30 West Street
Goderich, Ontario
524-2011 P,O. Box 307
Bangitart, KeIIy, Doig agd.Go,
Chartered Accountants
268 Main St.. Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
BUS 253-0120
R E S 2384075
Mr. Squires said the outlook
for September was still
questionable. He said it
wasn't known yet whether the
company would be starting
up -with full production when
work resumes.
Horse drawn vehicles were
popular entries in the
iiayfleld Centennial parade as Ron Getke shows. (News -
Record photo)
482-3441
230 BAYF I ELO RD. CLINTON
The high percentage of
warping on record albums
these days is unbelievable and
1 see it as just another "giant
rip -o tt"
Many record manufacturers
have been forced. (because of
the new high costs of raw
materials that come from
derivatives from petroleum
products) to cut their records
on thinner pressings, par-
ticularly the less expensive
albums.
So for record collectors, it is
now more essential than ever,
to make sure- they are -stored
properly Do not expose them
to sunlight and always see that
they are kept in their wrap-
pers when not in use.
If you find that you have
purchased a warped album,
then return a immediately to
the store, you will find that
most stores will replace it
without question.
Where TIRES are our ONLY'
business!
%dmlrai Bayfield was .honored on this float in the Centennial parade. (News -Record
photo)
**Name Your Own Deal
We or -6 over stocked with trade ins
No Reasonable Offer Will
Be Refused
1975 Datsun 710
Featuring automatic
transmission radio power
ass. brakes. Solver colour
1974 Datsun Hatchback
New green colour.
Automatic transmis;ion
power ass. brakes
1974 Plymouth Sebring
in spotless conition
power brakes and steering
one owner and only
23000 miles -
1974 Ventura
featuring automatic
transmission power brakes
and steering Hatch bock
bucket seats low mileage
1973 Datsun P1510
Blue in colour 2 door
4 speed transmission
radio console
1973 Astra
Pontioc's economic car
featuring Automatic
transmission one owner
automob-Ile 26000 miles
1973 Pinto Station Wagon
featuring ,4 speed transmission dual sport mirrors
roof rock Mag wheels body side moulding
SOME ODER MODELS AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES
DAMN' GERALD'S
D�4TSUN LT,D•
Goderich Street
527-1010
Seaforih
MOBILE SERVICE
HAUGH Alignment &
TIRE SUPPLY Balanci
482-9796
267 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON
Several readers . have
complained about money sent
to various Mail Order Firms_
Their cheque or money order
is cashed immediately white
usually a great many months
go by before delivery. We
regret to say that -our letters to
these firms sometimes go
unanswered tool
We must point out to our
readers. that although the
majority of these firms are
classed as legitimate. in' a
great many cases their
business ethics leave "much
to be desired.
A number of these firms DO
NOT have the advertised item
stocked in sufficient quan-
titiest they ,order AFTER
receiving the money from
people responding to . their
advertising promotion. and
this of course is the real cause
that often, is behind the long
delay of parting with your
money ai'd finally receiving
your goods
Clinton Communit
Credit Union
' Good Dividends
Convenient office hours
482-
3467
•
70.Ontarlo
" Street
As 'a. landlord of several
buildings I have some
questions regarding my
position with the Rent Review
Board.
(1) If I wish to make 'ap-
plication for permission to
charge more than 8 percerif
for many of the units I own, del"`
1 have to make separate
submissions for each unit?
- (2) What will the procedure
be for a hearing?
(11 iF'es' You must file for a
separate application for each
unit.
(2) The rent review officer '
is empowered to call' wit-
nesses and to require
necessary information to be
produced, and both tenants
and landlords have access to
any material filed with rent
review officers when a
hearing is ordered.
I AR p2 WISE
INGLIS APPLIANCES
r
ONAN GENERATORS
i
POLES $ POLE LiNE
CONSTR.
COMM. a ittioU TRiA4.
W1RIING.
482-7062
SAYFi ic1m ,N7