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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-07-22, Page 24 m " • •111.•3.'„,".-1" „ • 44.--Peninflaia* ress treat just -110W to caw internati4nal holing* ere's a little right here. Clinton. The L'ions ClOb of A9 District aye vonsoring an International Youth Exchange. This year 56 young peOple from about 20 C411117 - tries are being hosted in Western Ontario. While here they are all attending one week of the International Camp at St. Marys. Eugene and Mildred McAdam of Whitehead Street are hosting Kazuyo Takeuchi of Wakayama City, Japan for six weeks. Kazuyo will be starting her third year of studies at Osaka College of Pharmacy when she returns to japan. / A Clinton girl, Coby Arnsing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Amsing, Clinton is at present attending the Vacation Bible School sponsored by the Christian Reformed Church. The school will be held for two weeks at Ferguson Public School in Cochrane and, will include arts and crafts, singing and bible study. Following the school they will. spend two weeks on retreats and visiting shut-ins in the Cochrane area. +++ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tucker of Chicago spent a few days with their aunt, Miss Mae Davies of Huronview. +++ A 'three trailer camping holiday was recently com- pleted by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Castle, Dunlop Street ac- companied by their daughter. Joanne along with Mies Audrey McCabe, Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Fred James and family,- Goderich. The trip took them up the Bruce Craft show Plans are being finalized for the annual Craft Show and Sale presented by Huron - Bruce Arts and Crafts Incorporated in the new Ripley -Huron Recreational Complex m Ripley on July 30 and 31. The show will start at 10 a.m. both days. On Friday CARPET DIRTY' Do it 'yourself and save Rent the pro carpet cleaner r.selibmiteeptei0 CARPET CARE 216 Wellington Street S. Goderich 5 2 4-2 4 40 ne st iimun" to Manitou Istand. From Little Cum followed No 17 bighwa east and camped again at Fa/Thema Lake Provincial Park near Sudbury before, making the return journey. + + A word to any of those. Clintonians who applied for a "Centennial Plaque" for their century -old edifice. The Royal Bank here in Clinton are holding some plaques - and perhaps those who haven't yet, collected theirs will drop into the Bank and do so. Thank -you. +++ Here is another plea - perhaps it will fall on deaf ears - but we will print it nevertheless. A little whiter ago a „Ivy's gold wrist watch was left in the men's washroom in Bartlifes Restaurant. This watch, inscribed on the back, "Timmy - 1973", was a keepsake. Would anyone having any knowledge of its whereabouts please return same to Bartliffs Restaurant. + + + Last week our editor complained of a thief stealing a brass coloured flower pot from in front of his house - now the quick feet and light fingers have moved over in the vicinity of Dunlop Street still intent, on greenery evidently, - as more flowers and an evergreen have disappeared from that area. + + + "Say nothing if you've nothing to say. Fast -thinkers are more successful than fast -talkers." in Ripley • it Will run until 10 p.m. and on Saturday it will close at 6 p.m. The convenors, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles and their committee have strived to bring the public an even better selection of interesting and cultural crafts of the past which were so much a part of the daily life of our pioneers; as well as some more modern crafts, thus giving a wide selection where there will be something pleasing to everyone. Antiques and many crafts such as quilts, rugs, various kinds of jewellery, china painting, macrame, leather, oil painting, wood 'products, pottery, ceramics, crocheting and many more will be for sale by crafters from across Ontario. There will also be demonstrations of some crafts. As an added treat, fresh garden produce and hoine baking will be available. There will also be lucky draws, entertainment,.food and fun for everyone. The proceeds, as in the past, will go to community projects, Hough -Shipp The Wetley-Willis United Church Manse was the setting to the July 2 wedding of Isabel Marie Shipp and Bruce Hough. Rev. John Oestreicher officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ena Shipp. Clinton and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Hough, RR 4. Clinton. The bride wore a traditional wedding dress in ivory shantung and carried a nosegay of daisies and yellow roses. The maid of honour, Mary Ann Shipp, K irk field. Ontario wore a floor -length Hawaiian blue gown -made of shantung. • 4' She ,carried a nosegay of daisies. The best man was Brian Hough of RR 4 Clinton. The groom's mother greeted guests in her home, in a powder blue patterned polyester crepe floor length gown with a corsage of pink carnations. The bride's mother wore a lime green patterned polyester crepe gown with a corsage of white carnations. Guests were present from kirkfield. Lindsay. Oshawa. London. Parkhill. Waterloo and the Clinton area. After a wedding trip to points east. the couple have taken up residence at RR -4 Clinton. • .• " Over $3,000 in • damages were .estiznated as a result of a three car accident on Orange St* in Clinton on , July if. The collision Sent James Handy of 201 Owen St. to the Clinton Public Hospital where he was treated for dbruiSes, Handy WAS a passenger in the car driven by Lillian Handy, 64, of 201 Huron . who was involved in the accident along with two other vehicles driven by Fester Pepper, 67, of RR 5. Clinton and Thomas Mason Bailey. 41. of Blyth. • •The Clinton Pollee Department also reported an **lent on. 4:411, 11/ which .caus0 RAO worth of damages to a ear driven by $0114.4siges Jr.., ill, of 199A Josephine St. in Wingham when he was in collision with a car driven by Jack Lindsay Holmes, 39. of 108 East St. in Clinton. The Holmes car received $100 worth of damages. John Goodman, 51. of 848 Kipps Lane in London received 5600 worth of damages to the front end of the car he was driving when he was in collision Winter barley harvested Bill Coleman of Kippen recently harvested his 40 acres of a new strain of winter barley. Mr. Coleman is one of three farmers in Ontario to grow the new crop.. The Huron variety which was developed in 1974.by Dr. Ernie Reinberg of the University of Guelph, will be used itrictly for grain and not malting pur- poses. It provides early grain when other feeds are not ; eady to be har- vested. Mr. Coleman along with Jim .Juben- ville of Tilibury and J. Ricket of Bowmanville received 25 pounds of the Huron winter barley seed. It was planted and Mt. Coleman produced 65 bushels in the summer of 1975 and he replanted it into 40 acres on his 200 acre farm. Mr. Coleman was pleased with his yield from Three people... (continued from page 1) Mr. Date. the driver of the car. escaped injury. Two men escaped injury noon houron Saturday when Kenneth Hankins of I Dollard Des Ormeaux, Quebec entered an intersection of Highway 4, in Brucefield striking a vehicle driven by James Durnin of London. Damage to the Hankins vehicle was estimated at 5600 while the Durnin vehicle received 5400 damages. Four men escaped with minor injuries last Thursday morning when two cars and a tractor -trailer transport loaded with grain collided on Highway 8 just east of Clinton. (News -Record photo) with a -ear driven iff• Victoria 14.# .0 t petleStriait, p•oi,tg Frer. . 0, London was sent to Hospital with minor cident occurred on .1.41yliT on VIctoi Street. The Clinton Pence Department also, report that they are sending out sum- monses to dog ownerswho haven't purchased their dog licenses yet. the crop this year and received 70 to 80 bushels per acre. The Kippen farmer who is a pedigree seed grower became interested in the Huron variety a few years ago at a seed Day in Elora. He felt that the strain of barley had great possibilities of datable cropping and he made a request tor some seed. Mr. Coleman pointed out that if the barley is planted near the first of Sep- tember and harvested early in the growing season. then the farmer will still be able to plant sorghum. white beans or silage corn. Hullett (continued from page 1) pointment of Mr. Understadt on February 2 would be extended to include repairs and improvement on the Flynn Drain of 1944. This is necessary to provide an outlet for the petitioned branch drains on lots 22 and 23, Con- cession 5. Milt Dale, Greg Brandon and Tom Duizer were appointed to inspect an application on the Ontario Home Renewal Plan for repairs and John Jewitt and Joe flunking were appointed to inspect another home applying for the OHRP loan. The council also appointed John Jewitt and Clare Vincent to represent Hullett Township at the Association of Municipalities convention to, be held in Toronto on August 8 to 11. All the small—. kical-enuninipalities will be present at the convention and such things as the Line Fence Act, mobile homes and pits and quarries will be some of the issues discussed. Building permits • were issued to the following: Milton Dale, a double car garage; L. Horbauik, an addition to the house; Bill Milkman, a ne* house; J. Van Egmoird, a granary; Bruce Bergsma; a drive shed and lean-to on the barn; Larry Johnston. an addition to the house; Ed Watson, a shed for trucks; Dave Middleton, a granary and E. St. Louis. two steel granaries. Hohnestille News By Blanche Deeves Worship Scrvice was held in Hohnesville United Church on Sunday with Rev. John Oestreicher in charge. . Last weekend Frank and Betty Thompson and Mrs. Huller were off to Berkley. Michigan to attend Mrs. Huller's nephew's Wedding, Thomas Gordon. Isobel and Don Harris opened their home on Sunday for a wedding shower tor Isobel's nephew's girlfriend, Jean Stewart of London. Over 30 guests attended and a lovely smorgasbord lunch was served by the hostess. There is a couple of young fellows in Holmesville who like to ride their bicycle. The only thing is, they get too far from home and get all tired out. Never mind boys you can come again. We're sorry to report that Lynda Daveys fell and broke a bone in her foot, may she have a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Detroit and their three children are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Angus. Debbie Alexander will be a hostess to a tupperware party on Thursday evening. - - Mr. and Mrs. Banter have their daughter Mrs. Simpson and two grandchildren visiting with them. It's nice to hear that Myrtle Banter was able to attend the Women's Institute picnic on Monday. Anyone having any news in Holmesville please call me at 482-3383. Give yourself a Weak. Take a walk. %tail a t*.. k toftian How to use less electricity and stay just as cool Earth Born Shampoo 7 OZ. 5 VARIETIES 225 ML OILY Make Sure Mere are no gaps around the air -conditioner, and ' iemember to keep the filters lean. Help the air -conditioner by keeping sun out of the room. and by doing hot work like washing and ironing. in the cool part of the day. Herbal Essence Shampoo Right Guard ANTI—PERSPIRANT OZ. REG. POWDER. 1 89 DOUSLE-LSCENTED • 16 OZ. DRY, NORMAL. OILY Now On! Storting Thersday, lily 22 20% OFF ALL. FABRICS PLUS MANY SPECIALS Al SIM including 60" Polyester. 60" Single knits. 43" PolYetter - Crepes, 4.5" Polyester. Linens. 60" interlocks. Drapery. Sitif Specials en White & Elsa Sewins Machines ANTI—PERSPIRANT 5.3 OZ. SCENTED $2 89 OR UNSCENTED • 3 Tum off any lights Mat aren't needed. 4 Ask for a copy of the hydro booklet Summer Cooling Its full of hints that'll help you keep cool without wasting energy itturiotto CLINTON RAMC MUTES COMMISSION ary's Sewing Centre 17 v....0.A ST..CLINTON 462 706 • 0