Clinton News-Record, 1979-04-19, Page 16PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979
Five girls from the second Brownie Pack in Clinton
graduated with flying colours last Tuesday night.
The girls will now become members of the Guides.
They are, left to right, Angela Crich, Theresa
Raithby, Roxanna Edwards, Suzanne Walter, Joy
Taylor and leader Betty Jo Cudmore in back.
(News -Record photo)
Auburn
Children plan bazaar
Thirty-two children in
this community have
been working hard
preparing for their
bazaar Saturday, April 21
in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall.
This Thursday evening
they are enjoying a film
shown by Mrs. Ann St.
Jean.
The children have been
preparing lawn or-
naments, dusters, wall
plaques, refrigerator
ornaments, scarf holders
and potted plants for the
bazaar.
There will be a draw on
the rocking horse donated
by Ross Robinson with
Michael and Brent
Andrews assisting in
making it. There will be a
homemade baking sale
and white elephant table.
Anyone wishing to
assist this Children's
Workshop, please assist
with the baking.
The proceeds are to be
used to make a float for
the 125th birthday party
Holmesvillers attend sunrise service
by Blanche Deeves
Church News
On Easter Sunday
morning, 42 brave souls
attended the Sunrise
Service on top of the hill
west of Holmesville.
When they returned to the
Church, they enjoyed a
delicious breakfast of
bacon and eggs.
The 9:45 a.m. service
was well attended. Rev,.
Oestreicher talked to the
children about Jesus
before going to their
classes. The pink
hydrangea was placed in
the sanctuary in loving
memory of Orval Blake
by his wife and family,
the choir sang two
hymns. The text of the
sermon was what are yo,u
looking for?. Bill
Crawford and Brian
Riddell received the
offering
Personals
Lynda Blake was home
on the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. -
Jerry Blake.
Jim Riddell was home
on the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Riddell.
Shirley Norman of
Kitchener spent the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Perdue's visitors on the
weekend were Murray
Perdue and family of
London and Don and
Bonnie Lockwood.
Get well 'wishes to Mr.
Elmer Potter who is in
Clinton Hospital.
Congratulations to
Alvin and Barb Betties on
the arrival of their new
grandson, Vincent Fit-
zsimmons.
Alvin and Barb Betties
celebrated Easter and
two birthdays - Bruce
Betties and Peggy Anne
McLeod. Guests were
Mrs. A.J. McMurray, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Betties,
Bruce and Beryle Betties
and children, Peggy and
Murray McLeod and son
Mark, and Kevin Baer.
School News
Professional
Development Day on
Friday, April 27, the
pupils will not attend
school. •
This year Music Nite is
planned for Wednesday
q'vening April 25 at 8 p.m.
There will be three dif-
ferent choirs, an Operetta
entitled "His Majesty's
Pie" and the Holmesville
school band. Since the
space is limited in the
gym, the school will be
selling tickets for the
performance. Only 280
tickets will be sold.
Tickets go on sale
Tuesday, April 17. Music
nite is part of Education
Week which occurs April
23-27. We will be looking
forward to seeing you on
Wednesday evening.
Once again the Grade 4
pupils will attend the
Vanastra swimmin ool
gP
for lessons. The classes
will take place each
Friday morning from 11 to
12, commencing April 20
for eight weeks. This
activity is financed by
both parents and Huron
County Board of
Education and we are
grateful to both parties
for their support.
A recent Coroners Jury
Verdict contained a
recommendation that
schools communicate to
parents some in-
formation on the safe use
of bicycles by children.
There has been a slight
decrease in the number of
motor vehicle accidents
involving cyclists over
the past few years. There
were 3,182 personal injury
accidents and 47 fatalities
in 1977. Many of these
were sustained by people
under 15 years of age.
Children are asked to
obey the rules of the road
and have their bicycles in
eteil
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/ 4 And N o w
from the D T50 to the XS 1100
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XS1100 Cash Rebate $55.00
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how they re built
proper working con-
dition. Parents can
receive excellent
material on this topic
which is available from
Ministry of Tran-
sportation and Com-
munication. The
Bicyclists handbook and
Ontario Laws and Your
Bicycle are two pam-
phlets available from
MTC Public and Safety
Information Branch, 1201
Wilson Ave., Downsview,
Ontario M3M 1J8.
North Street United
Church in Goderich has
arranged a special Lay
Service with the em-
phasis on, young people
for 11 am Sunday, April
29. The guest speaker will
be Mr. Peter Muller the
26 year old Canadian six
year veteran of the
Toronto Argonaut
Football Club. Mr. Muller
is an excellent speaker
and is very active in
athletes in Action. Mr.
Muller has kindly con-
sented to talk to the
young people over
refreshments following
the service.
Goderich Township WI
The annual meeting of
the Goderich Township
WI was held in the Public
School auditorium on
Monday evening April 9,
with the president Mrs.
Hazel McCreath con-
ducting the meeting.
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the
secretary -treasurer Mrs.
Alice Porter. Roll call
was answered with
something concerning a
child. Mrs. Porter con-
ducted several contests
that were enjoyed and
Mrs. McCreath displayed
snapshots4 of members
when they were pre-
school age. Not many
were recognized.
The following reports
were given: secretary,
Mrs. Alice Porter;
auditors, Mrs. Helen
Fuller; agriculture and
Canadian industries,
Mrs. Phyllis Harrison;
Citizenship and world
affairs, Mrs. Evelyn Orr;
Education and cultural
activities, Mrs. Alice
Porter for Mrs. Marian
Powell (absent); family
and consumer affairs,
Mrs. Helen Lindsay for
Mrs. Laura McLarty
(absent) ; public relations
officer, Mrs. Irene
Cudmore; Tweedsmuir
history, Mrs. Effie Yeo;
treasurer, Mrs. Alice
Porter.
Eleven meetings were
held during the year with
an average attendance of
15. Seven card . parties
were held, `and Variety
night was the highlight of
the year. The president
thanked everyone for
their co-operation and
asked that they continue
to assist the new slate of
officers given by Mrs.
Muriel Lockhart for the
Nominating Committee.
The following officers
were installed by Huron
West President, Mrs.
Graham McNee of
Dungannon: past
president, Berniece
Mcllwain ; president,
Hazel McCreath; vice
president, Millie Dem-
psey; • secretary -
treasurer, Berniece
Mcllwain; assistant
secretary, Blanche
Deeves; District
Director, Berniece
Mcllwain; alternate
director, Isobel Harris;
curators, Alice Porter
and Jean Lobb; public
relations officer, Irene
Cudmore; auditors,
Helen Fuller and Pat
Postill; branch directors,
Molly.. Cox, Mabel Price
and Helen Lindsay.
The meeting closed and
lunch was served by the
April group. An executive
meeting is planned for
April 17th, at:;1:30_ at the
home of 1Vtr's ''` Hazel
McCreath.
Smile
If you think fishermen
are the biggest liars, ask
a jogger how far he runs
every morning.
parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Craig spent the weekend
in Oshawa visiting with
her sister, Miss Jean
Hamilton.
TRUSTEES MEET
The monthly meeting of
the Auburn Trustee
Board was held last
Saturday evening in the
Town Hall with the
chairman, Warner
Andrews, in the chair.
The minutes were ap-
proved as read by village
clerk, Mrs. Randy
Machan.
It was announced that
work would begin soon on
the big hill west on
Goderich Street. The dog
situation was also
discussed. Further steps
are being taken to correct
this situation.
Word was received that
Auburn will have its new
lights shortly and as soon
as one part comes, work
will begin immediately.
Due to road flooding,
Trustee Jim Glousher
was unable to be present
at the meeting.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Ben Hamilton is
visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Vera LaVigne in
Windsor.
Mrs. Leonard Lobb,
Erin and Scott of R.R. 2
Clinton visited last
Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Plunkett, Robbie,
Paul and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Craig, Tyler, Peter and
Benjamin had as their
guests last Sunday
following the baptismal
Turn to page 16
Lions pick officers
In June a new
executive for the Clinton
Lions Club will be taking
over for 1979-80.
The new officers in-
clude: president, Jens O.
Andersen; past
president, Leonard H.
Theedom; first vice
president, Harold Wise;
second vice president,
Earl Hilderley; third vice
president, Gordon.
Harkes; secretary,
E`igene McAdam;
treasurer, Tony Van Zon;
one year . directors,
Murray Garrett, Charles
Fee; two year directors,
Wayne Smith, William
Fleischauer; bulletin
editor, Rene Brochu;
Lion tamer, Ted Davies;
Tail twister, Glenn Price,
Clayton Dixon; greeters,
Stewart Taylor, Walter
Snary, song leader, E.
Beecher Menzies.
Huronview Auxiliary
plan annual tea
A representative of the
Huronview Auxiliary will
not be attending this
year's convention held
by the Ontario
Association of Homes for
the Aged.
That decision was
made when the auxiliary
met in the craft room at
Huronview on April 16 at
2 p.m. in response to a
letter from the
association.
The president Leona
Lockhart opened the
meeting with th'e Lord's
Prayer. She then read a
poem entitled "Grand-
mothers".
Mrs. J. Griffiths read
the minutes of the last
meeting, and Marion
Powell gave the
treasurer's report. Ten
members were present. •
It was also decided that
the Blossom Tea will be
held June 9, and plans for
it were discussed. It is
hoped the Women's
Institute will assist with
donations of baking for
the bake table.
The next meeting will
be May 21 at 2 p.m.
Visitors are welcome.
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
5 YEAR
70 TERMS
ANNUAL
PAYMENTS
10% MONTHLY
Rates Subject to Change without notice
John Wise
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
5 Rattenbury St.,
Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-9644
Res. 482-7265
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I S in
...
Thanks
"
__
.rria•▪ aarirr•af•rrrrrrrrrrrrl•a•"aarrl••arraaraaararHaving sold our hardware business to
h and Mr• and
Mrs. William Smit
Mr. and we take this °pp°r
=Mrs. Lester Brubacher,thanks to the
to extend our sincere tha Drysdale =
i. tunity have given the =
customers who over the past 68
(family their patronage ou have ex
ears. The trust and cour�5oYtyappreciated -
y to us has beei=
ands as made our years in business very
enjoyable.
LIT=_ =also extend our thanks {{ over the years, we
- our faithful usea enabling us to
= o for _ customers in a friend- _
=meet the needs of our andel had a Your faithfulness
ly anded{{ident manner. dedication was more than We
care
F.
expect.
valued customers will
We trust our many the new owners and
patronize continue top the same courtesies and
extend to them
which we enjoye�.
ilifriaar _
- right to p
considerations
ialirlrirralair•riaaiiiiilliaailliaaa,r.•rrrr•rrr,r•rrr•r•,rr,=i
,rrlrrallrrarraraiaawarr•i1r1 _
We will continue to operate the major
appliance sales and service business from =_
our temporary store just east of the _=
Bonthron Funeral Home until our new
building is ready.
We will offer a complete line of White,
Westinghouse, General Electric, Hotpoint,
Frigidaire and Moffat appliances.
Bob 8 Jack Drysdale
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r
PHONE 262-2728
CO.OP
SALE STARTS APRIL llth UNTIL APRIL 28th 1979
Continuing Education Courses
Spring/Summer 1979
Clinton Campus
The following courses are being offered this Spring/Summer
semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself
a place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458
Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. or visit our
campus at Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario.
Home Study (Mathematics and English)
Office Practice for the Receptionist
Basic Bookkeeping
Advanced Bookkeeping
Driver Training
Bartending Techniques
Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Manufacturing Processes
'25.00
'23.00
'23.00
'23.00
'27.00
'33.00
'22.75
'33.00
PICK UP ONE OF OUR SPRING/SUMMER 1979
TABLOIDS FROM OUR CLINTON CAMPUS.
Conestoga College
of ' •lplied Arts
Technology
We've got a lotto share.
DIRECT DRIVE 1.
SINGLE SPEED
BARN FANS
...for dairy, hog
and poultry ;
barn
ventilation
Bauman Stock 788
Tank Float
fa r,rm enc.
Converts tanks barrels
etc 10 automatic fresh wa
terer Approximate capacl
ty 375 gal per hr 579-024
2'x2'x6'Stock
Watering Tank
fa farm Pr,.
22 -gauge galvanized steel for strength .4 drain plug
with 20 -gauge bottom Ang and cross brace included '
led corrugated side walls 579 003
Ea Farm Price
18" Single Speed
fan w'conlrol
Ea Farm Pnce
18 Single Speed
• Totally enclosed motor with
thermal overload protection
• Aluminum shutters angle mounted
for positive closing
18" single speed fan ' . hp motor 1725
rpm 115 volts Framing size 21 x 21
507023 Farm Price $95 44 Ea
18" single speed fan with control
507-023 and 507 026
Farm Price 5113 88 Ea
12" single speed ' . hp motor 1725 rpm
115 volts Framing size 15 x 15
507-025 Farm Price 582 44 Ea
Steel welded housing box
Balanced fan blades for less
vibration and noise
12 single speed fan with control
507 025 and 507 026 ,
Farm Price $100 88 Ea
24" single speed fan hp motor 1 725
rpm 115 volts Framing size 27 x 27
507 065 Farm Price $159 44 Ea
24' single speed tan with control
506 065 and 507 026
Farm Price 5177 88 Ea
A Designed k,r 100 Sow comfort and piglet
safety 1 verb, ,1' COLS 23 25 and 27 lateral
adjustments possible Rugged construction
Comes w rear door and Sow bumper guard
577 071
B Front door 5', 072 Farm Price $17 44
C Feeder/Waterer with 'oat valve Can be
Installed In Iron! ,loon of ,rate 577 081
Farm Price $29 88 Ea
1 G. Earn eliCt
Unico Little Pig Bowl
D Approved non siphon bowl
has wear and corrns,on
re,stanl valve self lock,nq
valve adjuslmerit screw Valve
can be replaced or serviced
without disconnecting waterer
Designed for both pressure and
gravity water systems Stainless
steel hinge pin Capacity 20 35
hogs 532 064
60" Apron ®88
Cattle Oiler
Effective Insecticide control Automa
tic action — oils only when used
Painted steel lank Heavy duty ap
ions Hang chains Included 579 103
Mineral and 9A88
Salt Feeder Ea Farm Price
Wind vane turns metal roof In wind tit
protect mineral from ram Rustproof
galvanized roof non corrosive tub
approximately 100 Ib capacity Will
not tip 577 037
Logging Chains
High tett ah" x 16' chain with grab hook
and slip hook Lighter in weight bu1
approx 1', times stronger than ', proof
chain! Heat treated to withstand impact
loads Safe working load 4600 Ib
561 046 Farm Price 532.88 Ea
Not shown '4" x 14' chain with Swivel
has grab hook and slip hook Safe
working load 2050 Ib 561 072
Farm Price $19 /9 Ea
Slow Moving 24
Vehicle Sign Ea
Tnnagular metal with Red reflective tape
border Fluorescent Orange centre Ap
pro', 14 H 577 206
FARM PRICE Thn*P erPt ,,rn tpn .AI palet avaliahip only in 1hntP iarmpr, f11lal rPd �rndP (lir
r PAnral Sale, and E .r,te tit. l awl In pr,rcnate gem. utpd lot 1at an1
rl�iry p. e'or' nal t iht Trrtl he tllppddpd 05 rhnlihnq dl A valid end utP, f end!., are a1 the I.^1n ..I
prlr,---
Forged Hitch Pins
and Litt Arm Pins
A Hitch pins with lock pin
Rust resistant rarm n..r•
'• x5', 561 313 $224Ea
.5', 561 314 $233Ea
' • x 7', 561 315 52 64 Ea
x 7' , 561 316 52 77 Ea
Lift Arm pins forged for strength,
B. ' a x 5' , 561 445 �d E a
C ' • ', 5' • 561 441) $2.47 Ea.
D Linch pins forged for strength
561 415 214 Five for S1 00
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD
262-3002 236-4393 482-9823
•