HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-09-02, Page 2ECOMTIAlft4PNYAETIV413 .41cIt2.
S.,0010,iale As *Adel
;moan Owes on the News -
°Mee, the idle yet
«con:Wog thoughtoccurs
°what if there were;pely. One
RCM for Town Taw.- Would
we fratee4t, stretch it - or just
leave it to do its own thing.
So far. thanks to all you
gond people who take the time
to write or phone in news
items - that disaster hasn't
yet occurred.
+ + +
On the weekend et August
22nd, our mayor. POn Syrnons
and, wife, Florence, ac-
companied by Eleanor and
Ken Flett paid a semi-official
visit to Dearborn, Michigan.
The mayor was representing
Clintoit at the bi-centennial
celebrations of our neighbour
to the south. As part of the
vieekend festivities, Dear-
born hosted a Bugle Band
competition. Four of the
competitors were from
Ontario.
After the final bugle notes
had died away - the Kit-
chener -Waterloo Dutchmen
were in second place followed
by the all girl Sault Ste Marie
band who placed third.
Another pleasant aspect of
this trip was the opportunity
to renew acquaintances with
Dearborn residents who had
visited Clinton during the
minor hockey weekends and
wished to send greetings back
to their hockey friends here.
While there the mayor
officially presented the
Canadian flag and the Clinton
Centennial flag to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars -
the American equivalent of
our Canadian Legion.
+++
While a little bit of Clinton
was making its way south of
the border - another little bit
WaS. Oval to, leaVel'Oratrt401
011oorjoignevi,
14t ThursdaY evenings
August 24, Mildred 40
ug4pe McAdam• of
•Whitehy44 Street hated a
farewell party fOr their Lions
Eitchange student Kazuyo
Takeuchi of Japan.
The open house enabled
Lions Club members to meet
their young exchange
student. As a fitting
remembrance the service
club presented Kazuyo with a
chain pendant inscribed with
the date of her visit. In ad-
dition there were other gifts
and of course a centennial
flag to pack along with the
other souvenirs of her six
week stay in Clinton.
+ + +
A surprise graduation
party was held on Sunday,
August 29 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Fear of Queen
Street in honour of their
daughter. Mrs. Rhonda Love.
A buffet supper was held
followed by a social evening.
Rhonda was the recipient of
many lovely gifts and guests
were present from Atwood,
Listowel, Milverton,
Wingham, Stratford and
Exeter.
Mrs. Love recently
graduated with her B.A.
degree from Wilfrid Laurier
University.
+++
Mrs. Cliff Holland has
returned from a very in-
teresting visit with her son
Doug and family at their Wild
Life Park at North Rustic°,
P.E.I. Mr. Holland is prin-
cipal of a school at Mon-
taguw, but the Wild Life Park
is their summer residence.
Many tourists pass the gate
house and park near the lodge
which is a combination -home,
Clinton
Nursery
School
REGISTRATION
'at
Wesley—Willis United Chuck
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 — 1976
9 A.M. -5P.M.
Or Phone
Sally McNichol 452-7787
Children 211 to 5 years
accepted for either morning
or afternoon sessions.
1
FOOD STORES
ANL.
gift shop and Ipneh Oar. The
tri01 5tartn km hem and
after Ar*Iting the deer. elk
ood #ose, one goes an 440Wrt
Uniugi a nature .tralt i.nhe
bush where there are the
4:48.g.s, with animals which are
common to the maritirnes
black bear, wolves, red and
silver fox, Iynx, cougar, bob
cats and many more. There
are native-- birds -and in a
river, which has been
dammed ttp to make a small
lake, are the seals ever ready
to be fed. Many geese make
this park their summer home
and at. eventide, wend their
way from' the water to the
picnic grounds to look for o
hand out.
On Sunday Mrs. Holland
attended . Trinity United
Church in Charlottetown with
her granddattghter, Lynda
Monck of kirkland Lake,
who, with her husband, John,
were also visiting at the
Farm.
Mrs. Holland returned
home via Ottawa ac-
companied by her son Roy
and family from there.
+ + +
News -Recorders do
manage the old holiday too.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Marian)
Willson have returned after a
week spent in the Muskoka.
+ + +
Mike Lucas and family
would like to thank their
many friends of Clinton and
surrounding areas who
helped stiipport their business
during the period of time they
lived here.
They are now enjoying
country living on the Trent
River at RR 4, Marmora,
Ontario and are continuing in
the same business. They wish
to apologize to the customers
whose summer work orders
were not fulfilled before
moving.
+ + +
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Young were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lenton
from New Zealand. Previous
to moving to New Zealand
Peter lived a short distance
from Mrs. Young in the U.K.
The Lentons flew to
California, bought a
Volkswagen Camper and
travelled 15,000 miles through
Mexico, the United States and
Panama since March. They
left Clinton for Niagara and
the eastern States and in
October will fly from New
York to the U.K. for a three
month stay before flying back
to New Zealand in the New
Year.
Smile
' !vivre(' Arabian, col:itkjbe foaled, in Canada. Owner, Robyn rtegdom
bred her mare* Chantel to the great national chaniplon, Synhad. Syn-Ae, now four months
old, Is travelling across the country and winning ribbons where ever he goes. This active
and frisky youngster is bound to be remembered in horse Circles. (News -Record photo)
We get letters
Getting to a cocktail party
late is like trying to get on a
merry-go-round after it's
started.
Dear Editor:
SUBJECT: Mammoth
parade, Goderich, Saturday.
July 9th, 1977 - 2 p.m.:
The Town of Goderich is
celebrating its 150th an-
niversary in 1977. and
throughout the year many
events are planned to help us
all remember the - Triple
Jubilee of our community.
The centrepiece of the
celebrations will be a
mammoth parade around the
town on Saturday, July 9th,
1977 commencing at 2 p.m.
The time has been set at 2
p.m. to allow plenty of time
for any unit or band who may
travel from a long distance to
attend without having to rise
too early in the morning and
to allow maximum number to
be "up and about" to view the
parade.
We cordially invite any
band, marching unit. comedy
group. majorettes, baton -
hospital. . .
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(continued from page 1)
were shifted from full-time to
part-time work.
"No further lay-offs will
take place until the hospital
hears from the health
ministry", Mr. Coventry
said.
twirlers to attend. We also
welcome any youth, church.
club, factory, business or
residential area to have a
float in the parade. Two
themes will be used for the
parade: Links with the past
and Plans for the future.
However, any other float may
enter without conforming to
the themes. Prizes will be
awarded for the three best -
entries in both theme groups
based on originality. design
and decopation.
Now is the time to begin
planning for the parade. I
would appreciate any person
or group contemplating
entering in the parade to
contact me when they can so
that I can commence to make
a list of participants. It is not
necessary to name the theme
you intend to enter at this
stage. Any person who does
contact me will be supplied
with a form at a later date so
that this information can be
used to form the parade so
that there is some continuity
yet variety in the composition
of the parade line-up. We
want bands, marching units.
flag bearers. clowns. fun
units. stilt walkers,
majorettes, twirlers and
floats.
Please let me know if you
are interested. Bands should
advise if there is any fee for
their attendance so that some
form of budget can be
maintained.
Contact me at 65 West
Street. Goderich at 524-8333,
in person or by note, or at 346
Oak Street. Goderich. at 524-
9293.
Come and,join us. Please!
Patrick D. King,.
chairman.
pa rade committee.
Jubilee 3 Celebrations,
Goderich.
Drop in and browse through our selection of
the latest in fall fas:rion. Sweaters. Casual
Co-ordinates, Dresses, Blouses, Jumpsuits,
Knits, Loungewear. An assortment of
accessories. Created by all the famous
makers - Marella, Britton's of Paris, Paul
Rogers International, Diamond Tee Gown,
Land Manhattan, Malber International.
The First of Fall. Now at your fashion
boutique.
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 482-7773
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1-6
WhaVs a holiday weekend without weekend furniture bargains
from Furniture World?
General
12 cu. ft.
Family Size
Single • From
Double - From
Queen - From
$44.99
$49.99
$79.50
gt, COCA - g
.11104,
aft
Zs. COLA
• C01.0 0, $3
op 24 10oz
Oirrif ityrts.
79
• =
Chair by day --
Extra bed
by night
OFF OUR REG. LOW PRICE
All Wood construction
NAME BRANDS
Most styles available. Over 60 in
stock for immediate elivery.
Plage+ •••
$0.
#'0"f 11, 410.0
N. :4
2 PIECE SUITES
PRICED FROM
Includes extension table,
°41 chairs, buffet and
hutch
Schneedets
„If • • WIENERS
avo• .
sow▪ t04 .**ti, Ar evil Moth
110.'
03,
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SKLLET STRIPS
EtililinittlalilitiliiilillifilliIMIIIHIHRIMMI1114111111 OF CHICKEN
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ROTHS FOOD*%/0‘‘,
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'10 PO4
691t
This is only a small sampling
of the bargains available at
Westinghouse
,z‘
Schneider •
Satkail• Onito
MARKET
c.••• •ea••• itee• *A. l 0 • • o
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.-tr- • - *rms.,
anr:
IN THE SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH
Midget TOMS Available 5242142
DRYERS. From S201.99
REFRIGERATORS • From S3111.”
Also dishwashers
tinges, automatic
dryers