The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1977-09-01, Page 11Volunteers had a big clean-up job , on Highway 4 at the of Clinton, spilled its load of plumbing supplies onto the road Vanastra sideroad on Monday afternoon after a car and a after the crash which sent four people to hospital suffering truck were in collision. The truck, owned by Henry Gerrits a from minor injuries. (News -Record photo) by Mary! Chessell Melissa and Mark Hierlp- stra of Ayr are holidaying with their grand -parents, the Broezes. Bob Websters older model car was stolen early Sunday M;, morning, He happened to be coming home from work in B.rucefield when he saw it come into the \tillage. The lads whq stole it had broken the key in the ignition, and were apprehended by the police while they were looking for another car on Scott Fuels parking lot. A pack of five dogs, led by a large black dog, was seen last Wednesday morning on the north road near the bridge. They threatened a youth 'on a bicycle, and it was some time before they would let him back on his bike. They Walkerburn Club supports foster child from Korea WALKERBURN CLUB be paid $2 for transporting club members to Huronview The Walkerbu-rn Club on the second Wednesday of meeting was held at the home every month. This motion of Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey on was seconded by Mrs. Lloyd August 25.. Fhe co -president, McClinchey. Mrs. Joe Flunking opened the Mrs. Stewart Ball in - meeting with 0 . Canada troduced the guest speaker, followed by the Lord's Mrs. Donald Haines to show Prayer. The minutes of the pictures of • i trip to Avious meeting were ac- California. Mrs. Tom Cun- 4 pted as read by the ningham thanked Mrs. secretary Mrs. Tom Cun- Haines. ningham. The treasurer, Mrs. After singing the Grace, a Garth McClinchey gave the delicious lunch was served by financial statement and Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Mrs. stated that the Club's foster Joe Hunking and Mrs. Lloyd Korean child's support was McClinchey. Tiaid up to the end of ovember. SOCIAL NEWS The roll call was answered by each member giving a donation to the support of the foster child. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Brenda Huizinga was won by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer with Wks. Garth McClinchey and 1Virrs. Joe Hurking on com- mittee .for the program. Mrs. Ron 'Gross and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound will be in charge of lunch. Mrs. Len Archambault made a motion that the driver Mrs. Zeta Baechler of Vancouver visited last week with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Lucan visited last week- end with his father Mr. William J. Craig and aunt, Mrs. Bell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Clemmer of Grantsburg, Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clemmer (nee Dolores Cottle), Lake Nebagoman, Wisconsin spent several days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Durnin and Mr. .and Mrs. Stanley .Ball ,and also called on other relatives in the area. Dr. Dave Wickert, Mrs. Wickert and Ward of Madison Wisconsin, Mrs. Walter Wickert and Jennifer of Appleton, Wisconsin visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ball, Brenda and Daryl. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson of Clinton and his sister, Mrs. Edna Grienson of Detroit visited last week one day with Mrs. Bell Allen and other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Howlett of Lambeth visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. W.A, Jones of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. of England visited last Friday with Mrs. Bell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutton of London visited last Sunday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. Robert Craig of Lucan came. for his father Mr. 'William J. Craig and they attended the Blue Jays basebalf game in Toronto last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland spent last week -end with Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. William S. Craig and son Timothy J. Craig of Clinton visited last Sunday evening with his aunt, Mrs. Bell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Postill returned recently from a six week's holiday with their daughter, Doris, Mrs. Mel Simmons, Mr. Simmons and family at Calgary and their son, Graeme Postill, Mrs. Postill and family also at Calgary. They also visited a niece, Mrs. Herb McDowell, Mr. McDowell and family at Summerland, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last Saturday with Mrs. W.H. Sheppard and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheppard and family at Sarnia. Mrs. Jean Ziler of Royal Oak, Michigan visited last week with her brother, Mr. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Eric Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith of Streetsville visited friends in the village last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas Jardin and Mrs. Elva SUMMERS END Complete Line of d• Vacuum Cleaners * UPRIGHTS * CANISTERS * HAND VACUUMS FREE TO OUR 1,000th CUSTOMER - THIS ROYAL HAND VACUUM rl'�r ar hr yl+I,�� 'Prl ii rllr I rl I I 1.011'11,,,,I III, ohlinlailifijillinig lli plain+ah (PLEASE NOTE: We're well over the half -way mark) HANDY FOR- * CLEANING CARPETED STAIRS * CLEANING CAR & TRAILER INTERIORS * CLEANING MATTRESSES AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE * BRUSH -UP CLEANING OF COATS, JACKETS, ETC. M & S JANIT SALES'4t 15 ALBERT ST., CLINTON - . PHONE 482-9561 "Where our Everday Low Prices are everyone else's specials" MAL • Straughan visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and* family at Kitchener. Relatives of the late Mr. Gordon Mohring attended his funeral in Goderich last Friday. The sympathy of this community is extended -to, Mrs. Mohring (nee June Beadle) and family. Masters Robbie, Donny and Philip Livermore of Ford- wich spent last weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Paul Johnston and Jennifer' of London spent the week -end with .her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred San- derson. Mrs. Robert Slater, Frank and Joanne spent last week in Hespeler with Mrs. Slater Senior who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnegan visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Smile Anybody can have a second house, a second car, a second T.V. All it takes is a second job, a second mortgage and a § bond wind. No relaxation of milk standards Agriculture and Food Minister Bill Newman has announced that there will be no relaxation of regulations governing the health Stan- , dards of industrial milk under the can -to -bulk conversion program Mr. Newman said he has had discussions with the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, the Ontario Dairy. Council and producers over the last few weeks after receiving requests from a number of producer groups for exemptions from the conversion. "My first concern has to be with health standards and the quality of milk," Mr. Newman said. "At the same time, we cannot legislate producers of quality milk out of business." For producers who do not wish to convert to bulk tanks ontheir farms there are two alternatives, the minister said. Producers can farm - separate cream or they can combine in groups to establish communal bulk tanks off the farm, subject to stringent quality control. "t have just received assurances from. the OMMB and the OLC of a virtually guaranteed market for all farmers who wish Jo produce cream," Mr. Newman said. "This will ensure that all producers will have some form of market for their milk." The requirements for communal bulk tanks will be the same as for individual on- farm bulk tanks, and farmers using the communal tanks will be required to maintain their on-farm facilities at standards similar to those established for bulk shippers. Mr. Newman said, "These measures will ensure that high quality milk standards will be maintained and that no one has to go out of milk production when the bulk shipment rules come into effect." "There will be no more milk cans going into any plants when the new regulationscOme into effect," Mr. Newman said. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 --PACE 11 eventually ran off across the fields. Mr. Donald Campbell of ARC Indy§tries in Dashwood is speaking and showing film at the UCW meeting tonight. We hope there will be a good attendance to hear Mr. Campbell. A great deal of damage was doge at Huron Centennial School at Brucefield on Saturday night, when vandals broke many windows and glass doors. It will cost thousands of dollars to repair them. The Stanley Tykes lost the third and final game against Colborne Monday night by a 18-11 score. The midgets played a fun game against their dads and came out on top by at 22-17 score. Keep an eye on Next, Week's a HURON SHOPPING NEWS Thee 11 be savings on Doors, Windows, Paint, Plywood, Siding, Tools, dhd more, that you won't be able to ignore in these inflationary days. PRINCESS ST WEST CLINTON 48 2-96 1 2 THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET 4`The Store That Saves You More" • i II / 41BPAy:1K-TO-SC �Iur HepdquartersrHOOL SUPPLIES \40` * Refill Paper * Duo -Tang Covers * Binders * Ballpoint Pens * Note Pads Boys' T-SHIRTS NOW & TOPS 1/3OFF 4416101/1111110, „eurivr, c FACTORY. ENDS 4.. SCHOOL Please Note our NEW STORE HOURS Monday -Saturday 10 a.m. -9p.m. Sunday: 12 noon - 6 p.m. (for Food Dept. Only). tokrvph 1,60 GIRLS'- LADIES' JACKETS BOYS' - MEN'S WINDBREAKERS • up 4141/14,11111111111:,111110 SEW'N' SAVE FABRIC DEPARTMENT CORDUROY r .--*-- op LB. \, "4,%`` 41//0111 /n • vo, Fabric 9j Special PLAIN OR. PATTERNED 4V, POLY -KNITS 4'z- 1 1 for Your��%fin„��IIII�M��4 � . AddedShopping Convenience... 97 9 7 We're Now Carrying GROCERIES Including Bread & Dairy Products, Packaged Meats, Canned Goods, etc. New items will be added as demand warrants THE SASE FACTORY UTL T "The Store that Saves You More” on MEN'S — BOYS' — LADIES' — GIRLS' 1. BABY WEAR — YARD GOODS — SEWING MACHINES — POUND GOODS -- 6ROCERIES NEW STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday,14) a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday .12 noon 6 p.m . (Sunday for Food Dept. Only) Hi,hwoy 4 South of Vinion o, vonoor°