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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1976-09-23, Page 7ti for +of d by Frank 0hnatan of third at toyer Qn Saturday oa Jerry and filh ddy o by 11.0. Jerry each had n thin with driver Robert, Jerry Success Grant was a winner in 2;09 for Bill Caldwell of Clinton. At Clinton on Sunday af.- ternoon, Dianne Camp. owned by Ken Holmes of Seaforth, was second with Run Williamson driving. Peter Topic . finished third with Jack Duckworth up for Bert McBride of Zurich. Mac Sewers of Londesboro was fourth with his Judy blathers. Valleycreek Cleo won his eighth race of theyear for Bill Caldwell of Clinton. Jack Meriam was fourth with Reggie Ford for owner Charles Brindley of Goderich. Keystone Hartree, a five - it :.ne with Ji PreSs Germano 't,... LeabavOilJen and driven b B l Clinton. finishes next race. Miss Raman, a four -ye' - old mare by Vandyke Hanover - Linda Atom, won first of the year in new rd time of 2:10.3 for owner Ron Daer of Goderich and driver Bob Daer. She also - has two seconds and five thirds from 14 starts this year- Movin N' Groovin. a three- year-old gelding by A►doras Dream - Lexie Herbert. owned by y Wayne and Qeorgrina Dupee of Clinton was third with Wayne driving, Carol's Pet finished fourth with driver , Frank MacDonald for May and Walter Pepper of Clinton. Frank was also second with Sandra's SkiPPy for John Smith of Woodham in the next race. Coseka was third with Randy Henry for Ross Henry Figure skaritig club plans new '76-'77 season By Audrey Middleton Welcome to the skating world!._ The executive -of the figure Skating Club met on Wednesday Sep- ternber 15 at the home of Carol and Tom Fox to make and devise plans for the'°iO76- 77 skating season. One exciting new idea which evolved from this meeting was a LEARN TO SKATE program for 40 beginners, aged 2-90. This will be offered in two ten -week sessions at ten dollars a session, and will be held 11-12 noon Saturday mornings. With three professionals and a dozen or more amateur coaches, there will be con- tinued training with en- „ couragernent and support 0; (literally if necessary) and - figuratively. Skating sessions will take place every Saturday 8 a.m. - 112 and Wednesday 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. at the Clinton Arena. General registration days, will be held in the Town Hall on Friday October 1, 4-6 p.m. and Saturday, October 2, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Seniors and intermediates will begin skating Wed- nesday. October 20, provided that there will be ice ready. Beginners, juniors, in- termediates and seniors will begin their regular Saturday stints on October 30. Watch tlijLL YGuLL1 SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED VARNA 262-5$0 for posters in your school. Registration forms will also be_sent to the several schools. No club can operate in the ..red" and so to keep their "head above water" the club ecutve has planned two events to take place in October. A Skatathon will be held on . Saturday, October 23. Anyone. and everyone. is invited to participate either by skating or being a sponsor. The club would like to especially invite the tow -n.. _ •recreation com- mittee'to "dons' their blades and support us with a few rounds and some good publicity! Secondly, on October 30 at 2:30 p.m. the Clinton Skating Club will sponsor a bake sale and rummage sale in the Town Hall. The sale will specialize in a consignment sale of good used skating equipment i.e. skating dresses, jumpsuits, skates, etc. Watch this paper for further details during the next few weeks. The president of the club, John Beane announced the resignation of one of their professiopals, Miss Rachel Amelia, formerly from Chatham. She has moved to a new teaching post in B.C. In her place Guy Gordon was hired. He has recently moved to Bayfield with his family and intends to make his headquarters here but will work also in other arenas. The head professional, Mrs. Marlene Rioppelle comes from London. while the third pro, Miss iOlivd Lapp, comes from Wingham. All are highly qualified. young and eager. Executive members at- tending this meeting were: president, John Beane; secretary, Mrs. Tom Fox; treasurer. Mrs. Doug Nor- man ; directors, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Murray Forbes, Mrs. Larry Jones, Mrs. John Beane and Mrs. Don Mid- dleton. veto .re' from the insrnen lowering the track Truaorta Doke* oWn Wayne~ Horner ucefl+ ld was fourthwith driver Dennis Jewitt. - At Elmira on Monday night, Gard Rapson's two- year-old pacer, Chief Noble, was third with Sill driving. G.D. Direct was a winner thwith John Muir of Seaforth,on e bike, owned by George Feagan and Gerry Roebuck of Goderich, won in 2:10 with the latter driving. Flame Messenger, a five- year-old trotter, owned by Evelyn Rapson of Holmesville, finished third with Bill Rapson up. The ClInta4 ert Alotnsli Pro .a ff aalk Of Clinton, recently finished their soccer for the season,. Front row left to right are Ricky Gautreau, Chris Denontine, Mark Cantelon, Kevin Axnstrong, Robert Dupee and Wayne Smith. Second row are George Coventry, David Hoimesviiie news ft Brien R d!Keys, David Pullen,. . Kathy Lad and Scott, Du harme. Back row are MeryDill,B ob b3i Ladd, Troy Barnes, Scott Kay, Jeff Corrie, Phillip Dykstra and Lowell Barnes. Absent was Austin Roorda. (News - Record photo) UCW make for annual bazaar in November By Blanche Deeves Worship Service and Sunday school were . held in the newly decorated United Church at Holmesville with Rev. J. Oest'reicher in charge. On Sunday September 26th, Holmesville United Church will observe its anniversary with a special service at 2 p.m. There will be music by the choir with the Rev. Barry Passmore of Wingham as,the speaker. The Holmesville . Church has a "new look" with the painting of the pews and woodwork as well as a new rug. The congregation invites friends and members of the community to share in the anniversary. U.C.W. meets The Holmesville UCW held their regular meeting which took place Tuesday Sep- tember 14, with Mrs. Barry Watter's group in charge, of the program. The meeting centered on thoughts of fall responsibilities with the mission study in health care in China. The president conducted the business. The Fall Regional meeting will be held October 5th at Nile. Plans were made for the Annual Bazaar November IOth at the White Carnation. Personals The community of Holmesville wishes to extend their sincere sympathy to the families of Mrs. °Brogden MacMath, who passed away in Goderich recently. Back from a recent trip to the West. are Alice Parker and daughter Carolyn who flew to Mission, British Columbia to have a visit with her daughter Nancy. They went to Fort Langley which was the first capital of British Columbia, and while visiting there, they- met a Mr, Clark who had been stationed at CFB Clinton and had a visit with him. Also, they went to Grouse Mountain where they. left on the air Iift to the top.of the mountain. Then to the Capalina Fishery which they found very interesting. Also a visit to the Pacific National Exhibition visiting . the Women's Institute groups, taking notes of the crafts on display. Alice and Carol had a dinner at the, Kalbe Japanese restaurant where your meal is cooked right in front of you, at the same time being .en- tertained by the chef. A very enjoyable trip was had by Alice and .,Carolyn while William stayed at home with his two feet on the ground. Uncle W illian Snell of London spent Sunday with the Betties. At age 86. he drove up from London, and is making plans for his drive lo Florida for the winter. I knew retired Detective Snell when he had his beautiful dahlia garden in Lambeth. Say, I do believe the Holmesville ladies are supposed to clean the basement of the church for the anniversary. Isobel Harris is going to London to spend a few days with her sister, Irene Durnin, and do a little shopping, also visit with her Aunt Maggie Mair, of London. Goderich Township Monday evening Sep- tember 13, the members of Goderich Township Women's Institute met at the Plant of Textral Fibres Ltd. on the Bayfield Road, Goderich. Mrs. Laura McClarty, in charge of program, made arrangements to tour the Textral Fibres Plant. Mr. Burgess addressed the group and explained the intricate process of preparing the raw fibre, a derivative of coal -and oil, into different types of thread, that will be of suitable elasticity for making the many man-made materials we enjoy. The huge =ids of fibre will not accept dye until it is processed in the plant. He stressed the fact that we must buy "Made in Canada" products to keep plants like ttllittmerational. The Institute members were divided into two groups, one guided through the plant by Mr. Burgess, the other by Mr. Stoner, who explained the various activities of Textral. Fibres Ltd. After the tour of the plant, the members. met at the home of Mrs. Laura McClarty where the president, Mrs. Bernice Mcllwain, chaired the meeting. The roll call was answered with the name of a flower beginning, with either initial of your name. The Huron County Rally is planned for October 4th in Dashwood. There will be a display of crafts. An in- vitation was received from Goderich Women's Institute to' attend a meeting in McKay Hall on October 7th at 2 p.m. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed by all present. CHARLES' BEAUTY SALON Are pleased to announce that with their other professional services one step ear piercing is also available. LIMITED TIME OFFER our regular 515.00 fee for piercing and installing 24K gold plated keeper over surgical steel is now only 59.9S. Painless and safest way to pierce ears. Char esBeauty Salon 482-7065 74 Victoria St., Ciiinton reminder New! at Ron's Sunoco M1X&MATCH 4111W PEPSI NOP ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED presents I1UDIE', wino • L UMBER t -t» .1°1,t. PRiN1" Ala,PAPRI -CARPE'S 41GBTi 4824441 230,lAYFIELD RD. Ct.It�1TQf ;. My metlser, suffers frottl arthritis andshe's been asking me totry and get her a copper bracelet which she says site heard about on the redid. and (accordin' to her) is super to cure the wearer of arthritis. I've never ever heard of thent': but I'd be grateful for any, information that you can supply, Including the prICIO and where to get them. There are an increasing number of people wearing copper bracelets who claim that they do indeed help sufferers of muscular aches and pains. To obtain *. bracelet send a cheque or money order for $7.95 to: Classic Copper Creations, Box 91355, West Vancouver, B.C. but state if it's for a man or woman, as they come in two different styles. Clinton Community Credit Union Good Dividends Convenient office hours 482- 3467 • 70 Ontario �• Street We bought our house for 565,000 and 1 tried tit have it insured for S100,000 but was refused. With the cost of itl- flation rising so quickly and steadily 1 just cannot un- derstand why my insurance company would not insure It for more than its actual cost. Can you enlighten me. please? All insurance companies, (to our knowledge) abide by the general rule of Insurance Law ,pertaining to Contracts of Indemnity, (for example, Fire Insurance) which states that the insured person is not allowed to make a profit. The most that you can do is to break even, provided of course, that your insurance policy covers your house to that amount. Inflation doesn't enter the picture, as the price YOU PAY for the house determines what it can be insured for. - THE DESIGNER COLLECTION '77 P E i HOBBY & VARIETY VICTORIA ST.. CLINTON" 4$2-7635 Open Daily 9 . 11 p.m. PRODUCTS 3 0 PER CASE, & TAX & DEPOSIT . (12 itorriEs PER CAS 26 OL FAMILY SIZE BOTTLES) Mix 1 Match any of these flavours PEPSI * GINGER -ALE * MOUNTAIN DEW *'ORANGE * LEMON -LIME * SQUIRT * VERNORS * GRAPE * ROOT BEER * CREAM SODA * TONIC WATER * CLUB SODA -* DIET GINGER ALE * DIET PEPSI RA IN 1 ARETT $L49 PRICES IN Elwliwl UNTIL. CLOSING 1wr Ste _. _. SEPtEM$E* Ron's Sunoco GAS BAR & VARIETY at the luxurious. River Mill, Benmiller Saturday, Sept 25--i-IO P.m Sunday, Sept. 26 - 1-8 p.m & Sort T. Pryde Ltd. District Representative 1 Don Demme 75 HAMILTON G00ERICH MONUMENTS • MARKERS LETTERING 524. 2373 24- 2373 You are cordially invited to Anstett Jewellers presentation of The Designer Collection '7T in the beautiful River Mill, Benmiller. September 2Sth. and 26th, 1976. View Anstett's superb fall collection of loose gems. mounted jewels. fine watches. necklaces and bracelets in precious . metals. Sample wine and cheese. meet the designers and have your inquiries satisfied by the prafecsinnals at Anstett's. En.pnasizingg the '77 Designs will be representatives of Universal Genbve, featuring fine time pieces and the artistic works of Eugen Tuchel award winning designer of Toronto. Wine and cheese will be served. Your Host:. David C Anstett Graduate Gemologist ( Gemological Institute of Americo) Member Canadian Gemological Association JEWELLERS Al%44STETTs LIMITED "Serving others as we wsutd be served•, 192 HURON ST., CLINTON Renowned for Quality Since 11150 11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 4$12.3101 • SEAFORTH W ALKERTON Due to the fact that 1 have accepted a job in Kitchener, 1 gave my present landlord one month's notice to vacate my apartment as per our signed lease. 11* has refused to accept it saying. that 1 had to give him 60 days notice because of the new changes in the Landlord and Tenant Act. is he legally correct or is he just trying to get another mental rent Out of me? Yes, your landlord appears to be correct in what he says because of the amendments to the Landlord ' and Tenant Act which became law. here in Ontario. last December IStth. LTD. HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERS CANIf