Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-01, Page 21
P4QA KEWS,RACORD, THURS,PAYiNQYPIRgR 1 ;On
Ever heard of '13,13."?
At leaSt half Of Oleo:Pal:0
population of Clinton
must contract it at this
time of year. It's Bazaar
Blood - and generally
runs through a normal
town at this time of year.
The symptoms are
feverish activity
reaching breaking point
the day of a bazaar. If one
doesn't succumb to the
rigors of one's own
bazaar - then one con-
siders oneself immunized
to sally forth and take in
other bazaars - not to
mention the sampling of
endless dainties and
c.p.g. (calorie packed
goodies). So happy
bazaaring! Wesley -Willis
United Church have one
this Saturday
Holmesville UCW on Nov.
7 at White Carnation -
Ontario Street United
Church on Nov..17.
Mary and Percy Brown
of RR5, Clinton last week
entertained very good
friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Hymers of
Marlowe,
Buckingharnpshire,
England. They first met
when Vernon Hymers
was a member of the
Fleet Air Arm training at
Sky Harbour, Goderich.
While. here Mar' and
Perpy took their friend
on a tour of the Thousand
Islands, on up to Ottawa
and back to Clinton.
-c-
On October 26 and 27,
the University of Western
Ontario: held its 230th
Convocation.
Among .those receiving
the B.A. degree were
nearly 160 part-time
students, including two
who attained the degree
by Acing courses at the
University's extension
centre in Clinton: Helen
Irene Crocker, Huron
Street, Seaforth and Jay
Ruth Skillender, William
Street South, Exeter."
In his address, Dr.
Thomas N. Guinsburg,
Dean of the Faculty of
Part -Time and Con-
tinuing Education at
Western, said, "The
achiTvement of our part-
time students is a par-
ticular source of pride.
Their record of per-
severance over a number
of years demonstrates
that their part-time path
to a degree, while far
from easy, is altogether
feasible. Western is
pleased to have been able
to. help them reach their
goal."
Town of Clinton
LEAF PICKUP
MONDAY: OCT. 29
MONDAY: NOV. 5
Leaves that are properly secured in bags or
other suitable containers and placed at the
roadside will be picked up on Mondays Only
'beginning at 8 a.m. '
•C: C. PROCTOR,
CLERK-TiteAsUitEit
The Madeleine Lane
Anxiliary of S. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church,
Clinton welcomed many
to the Fall Days l3azaar,
Tea and Bake Sale held
last Saturday, October 27.
The afternoon evept was.
opened by the minister,
the Rev. 'T. A.. Duke,
guests were greeted by
the president, Mrs.
Wynne Hornuth. Besides
an interesting bazaar
table and the usual well -
laden baking display the
Sunday School children,
under the direction of
Mrs. Alice Fee, tended
their own novelty table
and the candy stand.
-I- -I-
The Clinton Clinton Brownies
held their Hallowe'en
party on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Along with
games and refreshments
the girls were judged and
given prizes for their
costumes. The winners
included Jennifer
Tremeer, Lynn Feeney,
Lisa Beattie, Sherry
Lavis, Angela Reid and
Lana Jones.
Clinton I, 4-H
Meeting five of the
Clinton I, 4-H club was
held at the home of
Melissa Broadfoot. First
the group learned how to
straighten out our
needlepoint coasters,
then the group had time
to learn how to do the
trim around the coasters.
The extra time we had
was put into finishing
anything the members
forgot to do. After the
meeting, Melissa served
refreshments.
Meeting- 6 was held at
the home of Lori and
Melanie Mann. First the
club finished
straightening out our
.coasters, then learned
how to enlarge pictures
for needlepointing.
After this the group
was left some time for
finishing off coasters.
Refreshments were
served after the meeting
by Lori and Melanie.
—By Patti Wheeler.
The- Clinton Brownies out away their uniform' s for a new style of
Tuesday when they gethered for a Hallowe'en party. Part of the fun
juding of costumes.
(News -Record photo)
Book banning talk
Censorship in
education will be
discussed at a one -day
conference sponsbred by
the English Department
of The University of
Western Ontario.
Aimed at English
teachers and school
librarians, the November
3 conference will deal
withthe suppression of
literature and films
considered offensive by
school boards. Six
speakers, including June
Callwood, Warner Troyer
and a representative of
the Ontario Board of Film
Censors, will—talk about
Kara Leigh Strong
Luanne Erickson
Alvin Storey
Ian Siertsema
Karen Cook
Erin Lobb
Michael Strickland
Kathy Rathwell
Clinton
Bayfield
R.R. 5 Kincardine
Bayfield
Clinton
Clinton
R.R. 1 Brucefield
November 1
November 2
November 2
November 3
November 4
November 5
November 6
November 6
To Join - just come into the News -Record office, 53
Albert St. Clinton or phone 482-3443 and have your
name entered in the Birthday Book and get your FREE
button.
different aspects of the
problem.
Prof. T, J. Collins,
English Department
Chairman, says concern
over censorship in the
schools has been
mounting among
teachers as a result of
recent actions by some
stehool boards which have°.
removed material 'from
curricula on the grounds
that it is obscene.
During the time last
year when several books
were on trial for obsenity
in Huron County, Prof.
Collins was involved in
discussions •-
BEAVERS • SCOUTS
NEWS...by Mary Freeman
Beavers: The fourth weekly meeting brought a
very special visitor to the pond. The Assistant
District Commissioner spoke to the leaders and
the Beavers on the importance of the investiture
ceremony to be held November 7. A sincere
thank -you to Mr. Hallam for being our guest.
Cory brought a present for our Brown Beaver
mascot - a large limb of a poplar tree from a
bush in Matachewan was complete with beaver
marks showing where their big teeth had
severed and stripped the bark. We're sure .the
mascot will enjoy his woody treat.
Cubs: Ghosts and goblins haunted the weekly
wolf pack meeting as cubs turned out dressed in
their spookiest and scariest costumes. Their
efforts did not go unrewarded and prizes went to
Jeff Lyon and Ron McKay for the funniest
costume. James Cameron and Billy Hoskin won
for the most work and Glen Bowker for the
ugliest.
After the judging was over, the boys removed
their masks and played all the traditional fun
games of Hallowe'en until refreshments were
served.
The Akela extends an invitation to all parents
.of the Cubs being invested November 1, 1979 to
attend the ceremony. ;
Scouts: Monday night, the Scouts enjoyed the
festivities of a Hallowe'en party in the early part
of the evening - and then it was back to work with
a review of basic first aid procedures.
Next meeting a three week gun safety handling
course commences. The culmination of this
course will come on the weekend of the 24 and 25
November campout. The Scouts who have
successfully completed the course will get a
chance at putting the training to use on a target
range at the camp.
CUBS
Retry morning of ever, day Danvers mother ...Id
groan, and .as. "Eat your porodge and tai araight • Mors up or
you'll he kite, Daniel Daniel. eat it Al1. hou do s.iti think soul'
grow up talr Hurry up and mop your dreaming. cat it up — u hat
are you scheming.'"
And Daniel Ming knot ti na. strong is, anile at hi.
thought, Dim mother Might pm guess .thisin Itt. usket he h...1
bought A ticket to the (mow) — this, mother 'Atkin! And
talked) — where wax tC — he trate mhered — in ht. hit k
locked
I'll have to run all thr is A) to get to nhool ,m ttme Oh
dear. I'd Niter hurr)or .1.. he caught In Itt, Then ihe.'d knou
that I was here. and then iho'd knou 1 uthin't. and then flies 'd
phone my mother and tan uhat nico bo) p1.nttt The, nookd
know the ticket wa% tn the locker tinted 1 sen the trwher'. is Art
would he a ttille !Mocked
"Don could you do I hi. Dmitri DongT%1.. Wan LOAM
through her note. I would sit and uontler hin he Imtr infirm not
rows.
'I inundit Yet) ea.) lis go and bus A octet I pit t the
corner Wore r.tm a perk9n At a nickel
Mlint Warr would wheen and Nun' Anil putt her now
would give a Mort. She'd aeUggle hard to catch her breath — ahe
a a. rat arid die a a. short hid h....Au., it hot hetes) In. I ,t it 1
ti m. \11t1 WO het Misr nt hothi,eti ht, I n/k1,11/ ,111 _11 '11.1'
11.111 Si/C/11111th /61,4.1111. M1 1,111111g 11.111 .111/11 /1 II tlItt 1
laugh tor m mi Miming aura .rannrInnr ,rnrk
1 41 .i.tanl Jinni ralnt th. ostri - 1,.o
.iore — I 11 1.1 Now l',1 tam ar• altal 111, ,11.•1•••
/h.,/ Ir1,111011 • "1 rt. nn,nawra hn -- ill,
.1 4.in 1 J.11.1. tr,
J.1,1 kJ`, Or rn'om.1,,, v.,•rItIlN,
.11.1 get ,..1% to th,,11,1.11,
soutil .hc
"It.nhtllnh.I..,ihp.pndtp,titi111' Don.
her rttning LI., 'S1161 1."1/0t ti s as, ,iimt.pi.i Atm ,ter, r.”.cfh,
• d111,11 uitllphpnk Ntl•• %Virl ....Aped A e,to
noultin't ion' I lapping her Aroh. nnt ...reit, lung I ).up — 111
• sot. tel ITO h. tong I it , I itiNi , It,inshltnt
tort ar.inge •oit
1•.1 11111 ,illt1 /1111 old .A1/11 the Iran!! AnIti .It, a. ida
•1), rsJ, 1. .11‘. mcllniIt.,l l,
arm. a and 1.11 And
Inght 0111 111 loun
'Minna I /Anita go to hoot so,. 11
Nun? ntinaklanni r.,a ti nt itt..air 11411 ,0111 11.11 ,r1,1
°ter there I sou're plannalg .sant Minns motv I
pItaipitI lupe C1111.110 11,11 Ding
CAROL
WEBSTER
dress on
included
For the best
selection of imported
bulbs come to
BAKER'S
FARM & GARDEN ;CENTRE
"owned & operated by Alex & Martene$10rbeek"
ISAAC STREET, CLINTON 482-933i
Clinton Electric
CZIWhite Westinghouse
Appliances
. SALES & SERVICE
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
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TENANCE.
90 ALBERT ST. 482-3646
11,
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and
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REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
Lloyd Garland
FURNITURE REFINISHING
AND UPHOLSTERY
Corner 5th Avenue and
Halifax St., Vanastra
Phone 482-9576
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
Insurance - Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phone Office 482-4747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
C. Buruma 482-3287
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE—
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
,
Clinton
Office:482-9644
Res.:482-7265
OPTOMETRY
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
•Seaforth 527-1240
• Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
• Saturday
9:00-12:00
Closed Wednesday
BY APPOINTMENT
Free park irg on premises
R.W. BELL
• OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
_ 524-7661
EL INJECTION EOUIPME
AREA CODE 519
482-7971
• ASSOCIATioN c
BAYPIELD ROAD DIESEL SPECIALISTS
•,
P.O. BOX 788
CLINTON, ONTARIO
NOM ILO
TELEVISION AND STEREO
NOW FORMING
Carol and Michelle will teach you the art of skin
care, make-up, hair care and poke.
ENROLL NOW!
5 WEEKS ONLY $30r
(Includes cosmetics used in class)
CLASSES H EI.D AT
BENMILLER INN
GODERICH ON MONDAYS
REGISTRATION AND FIRST CLASS
For Infos cation and Pre.RegiStration
Call
MICH LLE at 524.4164
After 6:30 p.m.
,
'.1
21SVICTOMA SY.'
CLINTON
482.7021 4110
MAGNAVOX -PHILIPS SHARP-OPTONICA
Colour V.V. and Audio Components
Sales and Service
CHANNEL MASTER—DELHI
T.V. 84f.M. Antenna Systems
• .•GROVES
ANID APPLIANCES
'10 HURON ST., CLINTON 482-9414
*MCCLARY
Laundiyand Built.in
Appliances
*CHANNEL -MASTER
AND DELHI
Antenna systems
*ADMIRAL
T.V. and Appliances
*SHARP
T.V. and MicrowaVe Ovens,
*JENNiAIR
BuIlf4in Cooking Sysionit
, WO Sell/lee what we $ell
ELECTRIC
• ECONOMY
• QUALITY
• SERVICE
"Big lobs or small,
We guarantee them
all."
• 482-7374
CLINTON
ACCOUNTING
TRAVEL'
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TRAVEL SERVICE
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GODERICH
524-8366
OPEN:
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9:00-5:30 I
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Saturdays
during June,July, Aug.
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BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
TRAVEL
TRI TOWN
BOOKKEEPING
AND COMPUTER
SERVICE
Complete Business Ser-
vice - quarterly, half-
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yearly, yearly. Also
Farm and Individual
Service.
LAWRENCE BEANE
Brucefield 482-9260
\.
Durst, Vodden
& Bender
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
BOX 758
52 HURON ST.
CLINTON
482-7979
37 West Street
Goderich, Ontario
524-2011
DECORATING
ecoratinc3 Ltcl
33 Huron St., Clinton
Box 337, Clinton NOM 1L0
482-9542 529-7939
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