HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-07-15, Page 13- Souvenirs were selling well at the old town hall In ayfield during the village's Centennial celebrations. ere Reeve Ed and Mrs. Oddlelfson serve a group of purchasers, including Marj Dobson of Clinton. (News - Record photo) 50 entries competed n 3 -hour talent show Talent night at the cen- tennial celebrations of .Bayfierd was a complete success as far as the organizers. Doug Sinnamin, ;Carol Fisher and Joan Merner were concerned„, Over .50 entries were ac-• vepted before the committee was forced to stop taking entries. As it was, the show ran for over three hours. - There were six categories in the talent show, each one Hied with talented entries. e calibre of talent was high Ind the competition ,was °ugh for competitors and njoyable for the 1.300 people vha packed the arena 'to vatch • • Winners int tile seven to ten CAROLE SUTHERLAND Office Manager Clinton Branch Ontario Motor League CAROLE SUGGESTS... Barbados FROM s299.00 4- SUNSET CREST RESORT + SATURDAY DEPARTURES FOR 1 OR .2 WEEKS Drop in today to Ontario Motor League WoddWide (.; •••• restnh egistration 140. 0009osa RATTENBURY ST. CLINTON 1182-9360 OUT OF TOWN PH0P1E TOU. FREE 1E0046S-3181 The Most Trusted Nome in Trove year old dance , competition were first, Kim Fritzeley of Goderich in sailors working dance: second, Madonna McQuaid of Seaforth, a stepdancer: third, Marianne Matheson of Stratford who entertained in full highland attire as she did the highland fling around a pair of swords. In the eleven to teen dan- cing category winners were, first. Pat Stackhouse, step - dancer; second, Ann Marie Mcquaid of Seaforth, step - dancer: third, Shelly and Sandra Finlayson of Kippen, stepdancers. The youth vocal category was the heaviest event of the evening with nine entries. First prize went to John Iluether; second prize event to seven year old Julie Porter of tsaytieta: and third went to Jo -Ann Sturgeon, Freda Hill, Wendy Turner and Cindy Cluff for a rousing. rendition of "Ob -la -de. Ob -la -da" while accompaning themselves on ukeleles. In the adult vocal category winners were first, Ron Fleming. second. Albert Craig and third. Ann Marie Mercer. Group instrumentals was the next category on the agenda with Beauty and the Beasts taking first prize, the Blue Bells second .and Ann Marie and Paul McQuaid taking third prize. The evening ended with the solo instrumental category where Elmer Trick of Clinton took first prize on the piano: Helen Bisback of Clinton on the harmonica was second: and Gerard Bedard of St. Joseph took third place on the piano. . The Bradley family from Clinton and the Star Trex entertained between categories to allow the judges time to reach a decision. Prizes were $25, $15 and $10. Beauty and the Beasts, who won the group instrumental donated their prize money back to the centennial com mittee., Government Assisted Homes Under A.H.O.P. C.M.H.C. Approved IL Inspected Sale Price '34,323. Down Payment '1,700. Buy -now atieiliaose • your own colors of Ow coverings, kitchen cupboards and interior decor. Wises are In Vanastra. • C.M. H.C. Grants and subsidies available to reduce *fleetly* interest rate to It percent for any 2 people. Applicants for subsidy portion may also quality for further tree money to reduce monthly payments. Call today ... these won't test tonsil HAROLD WHITE HOMES 4$2-3550 OR 442-31 `k. rA. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pec19tles of London and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan of Amherst. N.S. were recent visitors with and Mrs. James Sangster and Brat‘ Mr. Bert . Coleman of London spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Gladys Coleman and brother Ivan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hen- derson of Landon and Mrs. Harold Rathwell of Arizona, were recent guests .with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love. Mrs. Gladys Coleman. Mrs. Irene Finnlayson, Mrs. Esther Moffatt, Clinton and Mrs. Margaret Hayter of Hasslett, Mich. spent last week holidaying at Port Elgin. Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett on Sunday were Mrs. Blanche Chapman. London, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman spent a few days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westaway at Burlingtion. Daniel Sullivan Daniel Sullivan passed away at the Queenswaya Nursing Home, Friday. July 9. in his 69th year. Funeral service was held Monday at 2:00 p.m. from the Bonthron Funeral Home conducted by Rev. H. Van Essen of Exeter. Interment was in the Hensall Union Cemetery. ' Peter V. Brand Peter V. Brand passed away at his late residence in Hensall, Sunday, July 11. in his 77.th year. He was , predeceased by his first wife, the late Dianna Mies. Sur- viving are his w WE!, Catharina Hermans; sons, Goff Brand, Cees and John, of RR 3. Clinton . Adrian, RR 2, Bayfield: Gilbert. RR 2. Bayfield. William, RR 2, Bayfield: Martin of Atwood and Paul of Holland Landing. A son predeceased him in 1971 and two daughters. Sister Ludwina of Pembrooke. and Mrs. (Corrie) Patrick Kehoe of Oshawa. Also surviving are three brothers and three sisters and 29 grandchildren. Funeral Mass was held in St. Boniface Church, Zurich, on Tuesday. July 13. with Rev. Father Durand officiating. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery Mrs. Brown Mrs Emma J. (Ballath) Brown of Mensal. formerly of Teeswater. passed away at South Huron Hospital. Exeter. on Wednesday, July 7. 1976. in her 92nd year. She was the widow of the late Morris Brawn-. Surviving is her daughter Mrs. Helen Thiel, 14ensall; son Bert Bgown. W indsor . brothers' Freming and Arthur, Wingham-. Walter. Teeswater and sister Miss Mabel Ballath, Hamilton. Also surviving are four grand- children and one great grandchild. Funeral service Was held from the McPherson Funeral Chapel, Teeswater. on Friday. July 9 at 3:30 p.m. Interment was at the Teeswater Cemetery. Personals MISS Mattie Ellis, who was receiving treatment in SoUth Huron Helipital, Exeter, was able to tdturn to herhome last week. Mr. Jerry McClinchey returned home after o pleasant visit with "/Vir. and Mrs. Shupe and family in Chicago, III. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gittus of Bridgeton, Missouri spent last week with his mother Mrs. Gertrude.Gittus and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wharry and girls and Mrs. Robina McLeod of London were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Lavery and family. Queensway Recerii Birthday Celebrants were honored on the occasion of their bir- thdays. Mrs. Monteith an the occasion of her 90th birthday had 'Mr. and Mrs. George Monteith: Mr. Douglas Monteith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Strat- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell, Hensall. Clara Featherston had Linda Slade, Willowdale: Ann Leonard, Downsview daughter Doris Leonard, Willowdale: sisters Beula Smith, Louise Reid, Margaret Larson, Belle Reid and Ruby 4Comru of Goderich. Louise Mitchell had Vera Pinkhatn, Verna Coates, Hazel Snell. Mrs. Sim Pollen and Helen Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson called on Mrs. Anna Dilling. Vera Lammie and Almeeda Parsons. on and Stanley Hewitt visited their mother Mrs. Jean Hewitt. Visitors These two small children wave at Clinton last Sunday. The engine. once a common sight in this area. the engineer old 6060, is the only (News-Record-phote) of the, team running locomotive that visited left in Canada. It was one FOOD STORES PRICES EFFECT1vE Tuesday July 20 ROMA FOOD MARKET •na. ktt ....AT PRICES 'LL STORE HOIRS, Man., Tees- Wed.. 1, Sas. 0-6 ,11101111110.110100.110.1111k Sn-•,•t. PIE FILLING 19 Oz. 790, tin 1 s BEEF PATTIES 2.09 S h.^ t. do • SKILLET STRIPS • b' 1.09 11101001 43* rim Euttin SUICIT4 %%ZEN FOODS T.V. Dinners Beef Chqmon 1..40 Sol.4.bury SIL 11 Or 590 Blue t.v Ote ish & Chips Died, Pork 32 Oz Aunt yorn,,, Reg ot Buttozzn.tir- Waffles she., s JELLY POWDERS h 5/1.00 OMATOE 28 N. • Tin • t2/1.00 For Your ShOpp.ng We Are Open Every THORS and FR1 N.ght Tell 90 dock Thurs. & Fri. 9.9 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE Wh.te or Coloured 3iPkllb 1.29 Yorh PEANUT BUTTER 3 Lb. Sm... 1.79 Be, ^ od Freezer Bags D • r, Paper Notes Dog Chow P Tender Vittles .1 Pomp, Cat Food Lhb,'. 470 ..41 p.„„ 390 P4. 1.25 4.59 PI S CF 100 10 Isq • Spaghetti 18 02 12 01 590 5/1.00 490 790 Coffee Mote 11 01 WE 8E5E1114 TUE 011614T 30 othmtutsto FA.' I' SUZ *E *esseerolir MINI SIZZLERS 1.09 Szhoetders Frozen CHICKEN LEGS 114. 219 incie-orlits• MODUCE us Vin p.n.d Tomatoes 49! English. Cucumbers 49P. Green Cabbage - 3/1.00 OMEN p 4,,; Weston% Plott:s Strip/ os CtnziOrnort Donuts 2/99* Westons Jam Buns "sots cone !oils 49* 4 - CLINTON NgWI-RECORD. THURSDAY with Lynn Latirnore and Rqy McDonald were Rev. Don Forrest of Exeter, Shirley Prouty, Mrs. McDonald and Dorothy Prouty. Mrs. Florence Mitchell had Mr. and Mrs. W. Huxtable of Exeter, Mrs. Marjorie Hooper of London and Don Mitcheli. Mrs. Pauline Jef- frey was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Jeffrey and Edmund Jeffrey. Vera Lammie had lila Dunn, Iva Ridley. Hazel Snell. Greta and Amy Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allcock of Buck Lake. Alta.. Isabel' Allcock. Brussels and Jessie Ingle. Brussels visited Cora Allcock. Roy and Clara MacDonald visited Mrs E. Sararus. Bill. Donna. Jim and Donald Perry visited Ernest Perry. Rev. Don Forrest of Exeter conducted the church service accompanied at the piano by Louise Mitchell. Mrs. Rochus Faber and several ladies organized a trip to Miner's bird sanctuary and took a number of the residents. . _ Give vourself a break. Take a walk. Nee. h lead.' • Man's • inhumanity could have overwhelmed us ages ago... ... but those who cored, resisted. Join your local - Pro -Life Group i Box 1324 ' Clinton " * • tr14, 191PAIgi 13 NOTICE To VANASTRA RESIDENTS Underwater Tel -Eye will be conducting, with the co- operation of the Ministry of the Environment, smoke tests on the Vanastra Sewage System on July 19.20-21. Residents having any smoke aiming into their homes should inform the Ministry at 482-71311. This smoke is neither harmful nor damaging. 27..211,2tX 60" BASKET WEAVE Fortrel Double Knit - Reg. S2.911 $ 1.91 YD. 45" UNEN POLYESTER Printed & Plain 60" STRETCH DENIM Reg. S5.98 . 45" POLY -COTTON DENIM Blues • Browns 45". TRUE-BLUE $2.29 YO. Polycotton • Reg. 52.98 1 Specials on New & Used White & Elna Sewing Machines Mary's Sewing Centre 17 VICTORIA ST CLINTON 482 7036 THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" 'SUMMER SLEEPWEAR FACTORY SECONDS SIZE 2 - 6X Children's $2.97 MEN'S - M FIRSTS R. BRIEF SIZE yamos $6 47 • Aillr 'yr •JIL 4 Fabric Special! Ideal lot i-sbirts, etc. SIZE 8 - 14 Boys' & Girls' S3.97 LADIES' 14 40 Gowns ft ; - Pyjamas $4•47 • WHITE carrots 16, ioutmt r - LB 57 41Pr For the (pleach ipet)! sryRopoimi " ROA r _ THE BASE FACTORY UTL T "The Stare dot Sins Yes Mare 0', MEN s 110” LADIES GIRLS It BART' VIE010 VACO 00005 •FU*P*ITUIllf MATTRESSES PAIS? SEWING .11114COHNIES- SMALL • APPLIANCES LAMPS SUMMER STORE y. rr HOpURS mottoth 9:30 AM .9 PM • Saturday $:30 AM 2:34. PM 14tqloroy 4 •- South cif 1 at u 0610,01.0 •••