Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-06-02, Page 25• w N These ladies are dressed in the highest of fashions, for the late 1800's that iS. In the back row, Dianne Snell, Blyth models a 1900 dress worn for a wedding and Suzanne Howson, Blyth, is dressed in a 1878 night dress. In front, Louise Grieslow of Bluevale shows of£the 1914 Gibson Girl look and Cathy Madill of Blyth wears a 1907 graduation dress. The outfits are only a few of the fashions to be shown at the "Changing Attitudes" in Fashions Show to be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on June 3. ,Blyth show points out changes Over the past 100 years women's fashions have changed at a remarkable rate, Gone are the days 9f petticoats, corsets and ankle length dresses and in place are pants, short skirts and loose fitting clothes for women. .On Friday, June 3 the changing attitudes in fashion will be clearly illustrated in a * fashion show to be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall at 8:30 p.m. 0 0, Included in the show will be century clothes featured from the .Snowden Collection of Bayfield. Approximately 25 outfits will be modelled by some of the area women. For a taste of the modern, The Wedge, Clinton; The Clothes Closet, Goderich; Irene Hill's, Goderich; Captain's Quarters, Goderich ; The Children's Shop, Goderich and The Old Mill, Blyth will be displaying some of their 1977 styles. The century fashion show runs in conjunction with Blyth's centennial year and the show, itself is being held to help raise funds .for the Blyth' Centre of the Arts. By Rena Caldwell Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Bell have moved to Vanastra. Mr. Jim Kyle visited his parents during the past week. Laura Mellace Laura Mellace, beloved wife of Frank Mellace Sr., died in Toronto on May 18 after a lengthy illness. She was in her 65th year. Along with her husband, she is survived by three daughters, two sons and several grandchildren. She is predeceased by one son, Gus, who died in 1975. Funeral services were held on Saturday, May 21 at the Jerrett Funeral Chapel and the St. John Bosco Church in Toronto. Pallbearers were her family and her daughter-in- law, Janice. Attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sillery of Brucefield. Mrs. Mable Bradley Mable Bradley died on May 23 in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital after a two year illness. She was 82. She was born on November 21, 1894 to Alice (Wattling) and George D'Eye in Toronto. On August 14, 1914 she married Thomas Henry Harry Bradley in St. Tames Anglican Church in Gravenhurst. Mrs.' Bradley was residing in Goderich at the time of her death. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church. She was. predeceased by her husband on July 10, 1957 and one son, Henry George (Sonny) Bradley. She is survived by three sons, Arthur Edward (Bob) and William both of Goderich and Lloyd of Mt. Forest; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Bridle of Clinton, Mrs. Lee (Olive) Moorcroft of Toronto, Mrs. Charles (Mable) Haddad of London and Mrs. Tom (Dorothy) Wollvett of London; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Switzer of Erin; 21 grandchildren and 17 great- grandctl,Jldren. Funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Thursday May 26 in St. George's Anglican Church. Canon G. S. Russell conducted the service. . Interment was in the Maitland cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Dr. Roddy Caulfield, Ted Bridle, Jim Bradley, William G. Bradley, Bradley Woolvett and Murray Shield. Flower bearers Stephen Haddad, were Mark ELECT ANSON McKINLEY. Q MORE EFFECTIVE VOICE AOR HURON -MIDDLESEX "I think the people of Huron - Middlesex deserve better :. . deserve someone who is in the position to make an effective contribution that can benefit us all. With your support on June 9, we can make it happen." McKINLEY BELIEVES a strong Ontario k essential to the future of Canada. McKINLEY BELIEVES the socialistic threat to private initiative poses the greatest threat our province, its economy and its people face today. McKINLEY BELIEVES we must guard agal'nst robbing, people of the privilege of looking after themselves while maintaining social programs for those unable to maintain themselves. McKINLEY BELIEVES farmers want to be free to make their own decisions based on the good management of their resources. McKINLEY BELIEVES his life -time of practical farm and business experience plus fifteen years in municipal government give him the knowledge to make his voice effective. VOTE FOR The man with your future in mind """ McKINLEY 1 Bradley, Lloyd Bradley and Gary Moorcroft. Ronald De .1 ung Ronald De Jong, of RR 2, Bayfield died suddenly in Bayfield on Sunday, May 22. He was 25 years old. He was born in Chatham on July 20 and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Jong. He farmed in the Bayfield area. Along with his parents he is survived by one brother, Leroy and a sister Kathy, both at home. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977- -PAQg M Funeral services were held on May 25 at the Beattie Funeral Home in Clinton with Rev. A. Van Len Berg of the Christian Reformed Church in charge. Interment was held at the Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Doug Vanderhaar, Eric Shilbe, Cam Reder, Don Van- derhaar, Steve Rathwell and Brian Semple. Flower bearers were Jim Middleton and Stewart Turner. I I1'AN( IAL CORPORATION MORTGAGES arranged, bought and sold. • Consolidate loans • Lower monthly payments • Home improvements • Any worthwhile purpose Prime Rates Arrangements can be made in the privacy of your home BOB FURTNEY 273-3722 or 145-8418 • r -"044-1 • �n ,II STANDARD- ��l JiT11it': 1 t16. "YOUR ONE STOP GLASS AND TRIM CENTRE" WE SPECIALIZE IN . - : GLASS — AUTO & TRUCK GLASS CAMPER WINDOWS VAN WINDOWS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT VAN ROOF VENTS TRIM — COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY PIN STRIPING VINYL ROOFS BODY SIDE' MOULDINGS INSURANCE CLAIMS FREE'MOBILE SERVICE ON GLASS tanda -�AUTO GLASS LIMITI , THE GLASSMEN OF CANADA .356 BAYFIELD ROAD, GODERICH PHONE 524-2136 PRINCIPLES 1. Freedom can he sustained only in 0 society without dis- crimination based on race, col- our, sea or creed. It can hest be preserved in 0 society com- mitted to justice and the rule of law and 10 democratic in- stitutions based upon the 'fifitish Parliamentary System. 2. fairness and equality of cipportunitycan beguar- anteed only by 0 govern- ment prepared to ensure that power is not used un- fairly by any group in society, including government itself. 3 Real ti'eedomcan headlined and maintained only when government is prepared to linin• its own growth,- power and costs. 4. The strength, prosperity and unity of all Canada is vital to the future well -beim; of all the people of Ontario. The preser- vation of that unity is Ontario's primary national goal. • 5. In -a fair and ;free society, government must delineate 1)01.1 101t0 1 the lolIowi ng rights of the individual; a. Mie right 1n build a secure future for (ne's self and one's family ' b. The right to seek and earn fair wages. c. The right to seek and earn fair profits and fees. d. The right to work in peace and safety. c.Theright tobeprotected from unfair or unlawful practices in the market place or the labour force. f. The right to a fair and equit- abl,e tax system. g.'The right to pursue personal fulfillment, growth and self- improvement. COM M ITM ENTS The Progressive Conserva- tive Government of Ontario affirms its commitment toeach of the following tasks. 1. A commitment to 0 target of one hundred thousand new jobs each year for the next decade. 2.Acommitment tothecontin- Lied security of food -supply for all Ontarians. This is to he achieved through: the preser- vation of farmland; increased per -acre production; effective marketing of surplus agricul- tural exports and continued support for the farming com- munity. 3. A commitment to a target of PPO,ol)O houglt1K starts over the next len years in Ontario. I)EI)I(;AT ION ,'E LIVE IN CHANGING NG TIMES. ALL ABOUT US, -T I IROUGI LOUT CANADA AND THE WORLD, STANDARDS AND VALUES THAT HAVE STOOD UNQUESTIONED FOR A . ) I I UNURED YEARS ARE IN JEO1ARI)Y, AT THIS POINT IN OUR HISTORY, WHEN ..CONFIDENCE IN OUR FUTURE IS MORE IMPORTANT TI IAN EVER BEFORE, I COMMIT THE ON7ARIO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY TO THE FOLLOW- ING ING PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTI VES. UNDER A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT TI IESE COMMITMENTS, WI IICH FORM PART OFA DYNAMIC PROGRAM OF ACTION, WILL GIVE EACI 1 PERSON IN ONTARIO TI IE ASSURANCE WiTHiN WI 1101 TO SIJAPE HIS QR I IER PERSONAL DESTINY. 4. A commitment to reducing the municipal tax burden on senior citizens, and to work towards the ultimate elimina- tion of this particular tax for the majority of Ontario's senior citizens. 5. A commitment to reducing unnecessary waste in all social spending to ensure that the, truly needy and those who serve them get adequate and ?( fair support. (i. A commitment to continue the battle against inflation while providing the private sector with opportunity and example for job creation. 7 A commitment to replacing at least two trees for every one harvested henceforth in Ontario, and to regenerating every acre harvested. 8. A commitment to increasing the sale of Ontario goods and services outside Canada by 5°ii 0 year. 9. A commitment to containing the size andexpenseofgovern- ment in Ontario, resulting in a balanced budget by 1981. 10.Acommitmenttomai rim in- ing the highest quality of health and hospital services, based On a system which allows indi- viduals to work together with their own doctors for their own health and well-being. 11. A commitment to preserve an educational system of high quality, with accessibility to higher education based upon individual choice and Individ- ual merit. 12. A'commitment to the value of municipal government in the democratic structure of Ontario society. 13. A commitment to balanced growth and developrtient in the North, so as to make prosperity, social and cultural advancement equally avail- able to the citizens of Northern Ontario. 14. A commitment to the pursuit of excellence in the fields *of industry, technology, manage- ment and collective bargaining so that all Ontarians may share in the collective pride and self -confidence -that stems from living in an environment of progress and achievement. 15.A commitment to fair profit as tthe prune encouragement for individual wage-earners, professionals, entrepreneurs, Investors and industries to help Ontario grow, along with a commitment to encourage the growth of the small busi- ness sector of our economy. 10. A commitment to reducing work stoppages and slow- downs through more advanced labour -management negotia- tions and through the outlaw- ing of strikes and lockouts in such sectors of the economy as pr( vinc:ial government ser'vice's. AFFIRMATION We affirm that theProgres- siveConservativeGovernment will uphold these principles and commitments as a guarantee of personal freedom, economic security, and stability in Ontario. We affirm our belief that social justice .for all can he assured only t hrough dedication to high quality progranis of health and education that serve all with competence, equity, effective- ness and affordability. this end: • health systems must allow doctors and patients to work together to -prevent, treat and cure disease.. • Education programs must promote basic competence in basic: skills 05 0 prerequisite to the•a(lvancement of all. • Opportunity must be main- tained for all who legitimately seek greater participation -such as native peoples; women, the handicapped -so that all in Ontario share as a common heritage the right to pursue personal fulfillment through 1hefrowneffort, initiative,com- mitment and self-reliance. We affirm that every citizen of Ontario shares a common right to self -advancement, to balanced and stable govern- ment, to freedom, justice, equityandsecurityas residents of a great province which has a key role to play in advancing the interests of a great nation. To these principles, commit- ments and affirmations I dedi- cate my Party in the service of every man, woman and child of our province in a spirit of faith, trust and common purpose. it fls hater meanstoyou. "The policies and commit- mentin this Charter grew Out of my New Year's message as amplified in our Throne Speech and recent. Budget. It describes how a Progressive Conservative Government will lead Ontario in the years immediately ahead. I believe it reflects an understanding of the way of life and the human needs and aspirations of people throughout this Province. It provides a plan to keep Ontario strong and dynamic -a place in which' the need to preserve the best of the past is balanced with the need for future growth. The Progressive Conservative Party is committed to these goals. I ask you to join with me in translating this Charter into action 1)y voting Progressive Conservative on June 9th:' William Davis, Premier. Your future. Year choice.