Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-01, Page 2PAGSALIN •U O NEWS-RECQRD, T A #r ,t y
,41980,
peggy Bibb
rs
We , have received a
report from The Toronto
l�
HoHome�Economics
Association (THEA)
regarding Miss Diane
Murphy, daughter of
Mar and the late Joe
Murphy. As a member of
this organization, Diane'
will be .going. to Antigua
for the next 18 months to
lend ,her expertise to the
Caribbean Association of
Home Economists
(CAHE) in their efforts to
p oovide a contemporary
• Ctifrriculum for students
in Home Economics
there. Diane said (quote)
'he,Clinton Librar y is a
real friend for children.
This Saturday May 3
there will be an Art
Workshop for Children at
.the library., There will be
two sessions and they will
take the°, place of . the
regular story hoer:
Marcia Wilson from
London. will head the
workshops which are
entitled Working With
Color, There, will be one
workshop at '10 a.m. for
ages 7 to 9 and a second
one at 1:30 p.m. for the 10
to 13 year olds.
Any children wishing to
"1 am looking forward to attend can get their free
this challenging project tickets at the Clinton
lea a `onee- --a l'ifet,,m---*tbrary•
+ + +
"I believe the needs of The Huron Day Care
strengthening the quality Centre for the
of life and family are Homebound is pleased to
similar the world over." announce an upcoming
- + + workshop on May 7 in the
auditorium at Huron -
view.
Highlights of the
program include an
address by Irene
12 ISAAC ST., Crawford, A Look at
OPENING 'Seniors Past, Present and
Future and Karen Ross
MAY 1, 1980 from - the Central
opportuhity" and added
McLachlin of the
ministry of culture and
recreation: • expounds on
the subject Recreation •
for the Elderly, and
physiotherapist Allison
Hollingsworth discusses
Exercise betweeh 2 and
2:30 p.m. Following a.
film •.entitled. How to
Create a Non -Person,
Moira Couper will speak..
on How to' Find Your
Hidden Talents,
The whole day sounds
to be packed full of in-
terest and for a $2
registration fee your
lunch is included. Why
not plan to attend!'
April 30, 1980 mark
beginning of a year-long
birthday celebration for
members of Beta Sigma
Phi, the world's largest
Greek letter sorority.
Until April 30, 1981 these
ladies will be working on
two goals shared by all
250,000 members now
active in 31 countries
around the world.
In our area the up-
coming Founder's Day
celebration that begins
golden anniversary
activities will be held on
April 30, 1980 at' Kin-
cardine. The anniversary
will be observed °by the
seven area chapters and
by all other chapters
around the world. The
Clinton chapters will be
presenting the program.
Our local girls have
raised funds to contribute
to the Cancer Society
through .the daffodil
_ sales; have donated to
-the swimming pool fund
and have assisted at the
Huron Dhy. Care Centre
Christmas Party.
President of the Clinton
chapter is Mrs, Brenda
Rutledge of Mary Street.
+++
St. Joseph's School,
Clinton will mark
Education Week ac-
tivities starting Sunday,
May 4 with the official
opening of the new ad-
dition at 2 p.m.
On Thursday, May 8
after the celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at 9
a.m. there will be open
house at the '8chool from
10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. At
10:15 a:m. the same day
there will be Grades 1 and
2 -public speaking.
On Friday, May 9 there
is a performance at
Heather Gardens from
-Fan to 3:(X) p.m., the
Senior Citizen Card
Party.
by Wilma fake
Walton area su
scribers to the Seaforth
well Telephone exchange.
are waging a fight with
Ma Bell against ainst havin
their connection ended by
December 7, 1980, like
their cohorts in Hullett.
"Township.
They have enlisted the
aid of 'local politicians.
Murray Gaunt, MPP of
.Huron-Br\foe and: Jack
Riddell, MPP " of lid
dlesex-Huron; J. 'O.
Patenaud.e, Secretary
General, CRTC, Ottawa
and E. E% Saunders, Q.C.,
Vice-Presiden°t, Bell
Canada, Hull, Quebec
and Peter Croome,
Manager, Bell Canada,
Stratford.
In January this year,
Mr. Croome sent the
4 ubscribers a Left=
.
stating that as they were
in the geographical 'area
served by the Brussels
exchange they could not
have the toll free service
with Seaforth. Mr.
Croome said that since
Bell Canada assumed
responsibility for the
Brussels exchange from
Maitland Teleservices
Limited in 1978, both the'
Brussels and Seaforth
exchanges became
regulated by the Bell
Canada tariffs. He said
these regulations require
the company to charge
foreign exchange rates
for telephone service
from any, exchange other
than the proper serving
exchange. To keep the
Seaforth service, the
foreign exchange rates
would cost $169.55 per
Frills
&Fancies,
Handicrafts of area hob-
byists and artist custom
sewing available.
Personalized gifts for
Mother's Day,
482-3005
Volunteer Bureau speaks
on Seniors as Volunteers.
John Wise will speak on
Insurance and Liability
for Volunteer Drivers.
After lunch Melanie
•
7' WISHES A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
To
Tillie Sloman
Jeffrey MacLean
Shirley Cowall
Steven Bos
Marci Schoenhals
Kerry Cox
Ivy Theresa Knox
Jason Baker
On
Clinton May 1
Clinton May 2
Clinton May 2
R.R. 2 Seaforth May 3
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
May 4
May 5
May 7
May 7
To Join lust come into the News -Record office, 53
Albert St Clinton_ or_.phone -482-3443 and have ye-Lirname entered in the Birthday Book and get you'►- FREE
button.
month, which include
individual' line.
Mr• Croome said the
changeover has been
delayed to December to
order t
er that an: extensive
rural improvement
program can be com-
pleted in the Brussels
area, "to provide a better
grade of service to all, of
our customers in the
Walton, area,"
He said there would be
no change in the Monthly
rate' for multi, -party
service and that an in-
dividual. line would be
arvailable at the monthly
rate of $5,95 or a two-
party line at $4.30 per
month.
The -concerned Walton
and area residents for-
med a committee to
convince Bell to leave the
service as it is now, In a
letter to Stratford
manager, Peter Croome,
the chairman of the
committee, Mrs. Maxine
Marks spoke about the
location of Walton, on the
southern edge of. the
Brussels exchange, but
outside of the Seaforth
exchange. This places
them at a disadvantage to
others in the Brussels
exchange . because toll
free calling to Gorrie and
Wingham is not an ad-
vantage when Seaforth
serves the Walton area as
a supply ..and service
centre.
Mrs. Marks asked that
Bell provide toll free
service from the Seaforth
exchange to all sub-
scribers of the Brussels
exchange who live south
of the Brussels boundary
in Grey Township,
• concession 12 .dnd Morris.
Township concession .6.
She stated that there
are 59 Brussels
telephones and nine
l?
Seaforth► telephones in the
immediate village f.
i ge and.of
these, eight subscribers
have been willing to pay a
double phone bill in the
past .for two phones in
their homes, and..toll free
calling_ - to both ex-
changes. She said the
committee feels that all
residents of the village
and areas surrounding
ng
ill shoulde
the village, have
this advantage of toll free
calling to both ex-
•changes, but with only
one phone in their homes.
Mrs. Marks spoke of
the business firms in
Waltonnref,t,- which
needed the toll free
service to their
.custotnei s in the rural
area.If a fire broke out in
the southern part of
Walton, a long distance
scall would be needed t+0
bring the fire depairt.
rent, 4r in case of
sickness a long distance
e' cess r
Call- would b _ ...ne a y
all
to c the doctor,
'u'een es -alp ? '..., r
'Snowy -Owl and 'Tawny
Owl taught the Tweenies
how to tie their ties and
practice their promise
aid law. The Tweenies
are working hard and
they are looking forward
to becoming Brownies on
May 20,
Brown Owl talked to
.the Golden--Hand---gids
about camp which is
planned for June 6 and 7.
They also discussed being
a Guide, these Golden
Hand, girls are flying up
to Guides on May 20.
Fluffy Owl and the
Golden Bar girls played a
nature game and talked
about the , Observation
work they are. planning
on taking. The .Golden
Bar girls have nearly
completed • all -their
requirements for their
Golden Bars,
Girlsplease remember
your Cookie money, All
this money had to be in by
May 5:
Julia Mart
girls in a game and
Jennifer Hpdgins told the
girls about Brownies in
Ireland during Pow Wow,
To commemorate 70
years of guiding each
family involved in
guiding wasgiven a
package of Zinnia, seeds
to plant at home. '
SEMi-ANNUAL
• OR MONTHLY
We represent many Trust Companies, We are often
able to arrange for the highest interest being .offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. _
* Subject to change
4111ZGaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND.BEND CLINTON
235-2420 248.8484
482-9747
BUSINESS AND..
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
BEAVERS SCOUTS
NEWS... by Mary Freeman
'BEAVERS: Farmyard
animals played,a special
part in the colony theme
Wednesday night and as
theBeavers arrived at
the pond, paper "farm
animals" were pinned to
their uniforms. The
evening, revolved around
games - including Bar-
nyard Scramble, the
story of the three pigs and
our farmyard would not
have ' been complete
without singing Old
MacDonald Had a Farm.
The Beavers then
handicrafted piggy banks
which they proudly took
home to show mom Tand
dad.
CUBS: The Cubs wish
Daniel Dong Hates Bread
Written by Kathryn MacKay
Illustrated by Lesley -Fairfield
When Daniel Dong was called for a meal he said to
himself, I'll make them a deal. i'll eat my peas, and I'll finish the
meat, but the bread?, Forget it. Bread I won't eatI'll drink all my
milk. i'Ii even eat rice. but no way for bread, bread isn't nice. He
went to the table and sat at his place. He looked at the bread and
screwed up his face.
"Dan," said his mother, "Please pass the peas, the rice,
the putter. the salt and the cheese. And while you're at it, put bread
on your plate." And Daniel stared at the bread with hate.
He took a slice and groaned inside. "-be looked for a place
for the bread to hide. He slowly picked 'round the bread with great
care and tried to pretend that the bread wasn't there. He ate all his
food, but the bread wouldn't touch. "Dan," sighed his mom, "is it
asking too much fry you to eat bread'? i don't understand. Bread
tastes so good. bread is so bland."
"i hate it," Dan cried, "T hate it, its yuk. i hate, eating
bread T hate eating muck,." ,
"Now Dan," sighed his mom, "Keep calm and keep cool,
eat the bread up, that's the house rule. Frankly my son,there'll been
debate. You have to eat everything up on your plate."
"Oh Mom!" Dan cried, "Can't T make you a deal?"
"Dan," she said, "Bread's part of the meal. Sit at the table and eat
it all up, and right after dinner feed your new pup." Tttto the room
the new puppy ran and of a sudden Dan had a plan.
His mom left the room to answer the 'phone and Dan
laughed aloud, oh good, I'm alone. He squished the bread up into a
hard ball and let it from the table tbp fail.•"Pup, " he whispered,
"Here's food, here pup" The pup wiggled over and gobbled it up.
His mother came back and nodded her head.
"Hmmmm," she smiled, "You've eaten the bread. I'm glad that
you did, but 1 knew that you would, how did it taste? Wasn't it
good?". -
Dan looked at the table, he looked`at the floor, he looked
out the. window, he looked out the door. He looked everywhere,
but not at his mom, for ,pup, dumb dog, had left a crumb.
"Ah HA," shouted mother when she looked at the rug
and to Daniel's surprise gave him a hug. She laughed as she said,
"Not a bad plan...what will 1 ever do with you Dan? 1 wish you'd
eat bread, but what can 1 say? Why don't you go outside and play.
It's not the end of the world," she said, "That a kid like you won't
tat bread,"
CUBS
Clinton Electric '
CDWhite Westinghouse
+FCTILFairi rt t
Appliances
- Sales and Service
to thank Mr. Keith
Tyndall for kindly driving
the bus to the Chatsworth
Fish Hatchery. Thanks
also to Mr: William
Hoskin who also went
along. The Cubs saw fish
from baby tofadult size.
The fish are flown to the
hatchery from Georgian
Bay.
Presentations were
made as follows: Blue.
Star to Michael Hallam
and Geoff Lyon; the
Observer Badge -- to
Michael Tait.
SCOUTS: At the
Monday evening meeting
the Seouts:iearned-lrow to
fiberglas canoe paddles,
to effect repairs and to
prolong paddle life.
Fund raising was
discussed again as
several thousand dollars
will have to be raised in
the next year to send the
Scouts to the Canadian
Jamboree.
It was decided to set up
a job squad within the
troop. The Scouts will
hire themselves out to do
odd jobs such as mowing
lawns, raking leaves,
taking down storm
windows, picking stones,
painting, washing win-
dows and so on.
The Galactica Patrol
will be co-ordinating, the
program for the month of
May. Phone number in
May for the Job Squad is
482-7261 after 4 p.m.
please.
To those people who
pledged towards the
Trees in Canada project
that the Scouts were
involved in this weekend -
thank you.
The troop' planted
almost 1,000 trees and the
Cubs will be planting
another 1,000 on May 10.
The Cubs will be making
their rounds for pledges
in the next 10 days or so.
In addition those Scouts
who could not participate
in the Scouts' Dig Day
will be assisting the Cub
project.
Useful service
MEALS ON WHEELS -
We have all heard of it -
and we all pay lip service
to its usefulness. Now if
anyone is interested in
going one step further,
there will be a meeting in
the Hospital Board Room
at 10 a.m. on Friday, May
2, Volunteers are
especially needed, but if
you are hesitant in of-
fering your services just
plan to attend and find
out more about this very
worthwhile function in
our town.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
' ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
GAISER-KNEALE
"INSURANCE AGENCY.
INC.
Insurance - Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
C. Buruma 482-3287
JOHN WISE
APPLIANCE
and _
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
GENERAL INSURANCE—
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
— AIR
04%
colt r1 eeci
suet`-
• ECONOMY
•' QUALITY
• SERVICE
"Big jobs or small,
We guarantee them
alt."
Clinton
Office:482-9644
Res.:482-7265
482-7374
CLINTON
OPTOMETRY
DECORATING
-rtloyd gland`
▪ FURNITURE REFINISHING
. AND UPHOLSTERY. :
• Corner 5th Avenue and
• Halifax St., Vanastra -
P• hone 482-9576 :
•
PIANO TUNING
*Repairs
*Rebuilding
*Keys Recovered
•Dampp-Chasers
BRUCE PULSIFER
348-9223 Mitchell
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9;00-12:00
Closed Wednesday 4
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on, premises
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
AREA CODE 519
482-7971
BAYFIELD ROAD
ASSOCI TIC7N C- r
DIESEL SiCIAUSTS
P.O. BOX 78B
CLINrON, ONTARIO
NOM 1 LO
TELEVISION AND STEREO
215 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
432-7021
Colour T.V. and Audio Components
Sales and Service
CHANNEL MASTER—DELHI
T.V. & F.M. Antenna Systems
GROVES
TM. AND APPLIANCE CENTRE ,
10 HURON ST., CLINTON 4a2-9414
*ADMIRAL
Appliances
T.V. and Microwave Ovens
cooking Systems
*R.C.A. Antenna Systems
"We service what we sell"
Laundry and Built.in
Appliances
4" AND DELHI
ecorafmc ic.
33 Huron St., Clinton
Box 337, Clinton NOM 1L0
482-9542. 529-7939
Paints, Stains,
Min Wax products, "
Wall coverings, Draperies,
Floor Sanding, Texturing
Interior a Exterior
Contracting
FREE ESTIMATES
TRI TOWN
BOOKKEEPING
AND COMPUTER.
SERVICE
Complete Business Ser-
vice - quarterly, half-
yearly, yearly. Also
Farm and Individual
Service.
LAWRENCE BEANE
ROBERT'PALING •
52 Huron St., Clinton
PHONE 482-3524
Durst, Vodden
& Bender
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
BOX 758 -
52 HURON ST.
CLINTON
482-7979
.37 West Street
Goderich, Ontario
524-2011
TRAVEL
THE COACH HOUSE
'TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
524-8366
OPEN:
Monday -Friday
Closed
Saturdays
during June.July, Aug.
FULLY APPOINTED FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
TRAVEL
MacGillivray
Associates
(Goderich) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA-
PROCESSING AND
COMPUTER SERVICES
In•houye computer providing
cosh disbursements ledger, cash
recorpts ledger, occo,Jnts
receivable, financial statemen•
ts, time and charges and
specialized reports.
40 THE SQUARE GODERICH
524-2677
people read
classified
CLINTON
Classified Ads
482-3443
PHOTCIGRAPHY
James Fitzgerald
Photography
Clinton
6 10 years experience
*Weddings, passports
• Family portraits in your home
482-9502 or 482-3890
LIT PEOPLE
KNOW
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message more people in this area will
read it in Cleissified. Use our columns to
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tremendous readership...
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD