Clinton News Record, 1981-01-08, Page 2ty „
W. L. Wilson and Stewart
Broadfoot presented them
with a bridge table and
chairs and gifts were
presented to Darryl and
Stephanie.
Bill thanked everyone for
the gifts and expressed ap-
preciation for the co-
operation and kindness to
the family while they were
residents of the village.
Marlene and Darryl and,
Stephanie said thanks and
hoped to see us here or at
their home in Goderich.
Lunch was served to close a
pleasant evening.
Personals
Mr. Sheldon Ross returned
home from Clinton Hospital
in improved health.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
MacBeath and family spent
the weekend with Mrs. W.
McBeath.
LK. PECK APPLINCES
In The iso° rt of Down Town Varna
0 Vocations Cleaners • Sales and Service of molt makes
• CB Radios and Accessories
• Speed Queen .Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna Ont.
Picone 442-7103
McK I LLOP
MUTUAL
FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
E'stablishecl, 1676
10 Main St. Seaforth
Ph. 527-0400
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnot limn
Lavern (;udk.i
Ross I eunhardt
I'>.hn•Mcf wng
Stanley McII %din
Donald Mc Keil her
Iohn A Ta‘lur
N Trev%artha
Stuart Wilson
462.3.354
527-1877
345 2254
515-9590
524-7051
52718.37
482-7527
482 759 3
527-0687
AGENTS
F I filly' Durst 5271455
fames Keys • 527-0467
Wm Leiner • 525.4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
REPAIR'
PAGE 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 , .1981
'Here we are early Wed-
nesday morning listening to
school bus cancellations and
looking out on the frozen,
blizzard whipped wastes of
Stanley Township. So much
for Shakespeare's quotes,
"If winter cones can spring -
be far behind -
+++
'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bartliff of Whitehead Street,
Clinton, had as their guest in
December Jean's sister,
Mrs. Phil Abel of Stuart,
Florida. Also joining them
for Christmas Day were
another sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brumpton of Port Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken ale of -
Kinora spent the holiday
season with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Dale of Princess
Street.
+++
Visitors with Isabel and
L>'JJh Theedom at Christmas
were their children Sheila
and Roger Southin and their
family of St. Johns,
Newfoundland and Richard
and Jeannie Theedom and
their two sons of Ottawa.
Along with daughter Barb
Guse and children of Clinton,
the whole Theedom family
were together for the first
time in nine years.
+++
Theresa Rowat, daughter
of Mrs. M. Zablocki, along
with her husband Bill Rowat
of Seaforth visited in Clanton
and Seaforth at the
Christmas season.
Theresa is now Curator Of
Costume Documentation For
Public Archives of Canada in
Olttawa, while Bill is acting
director of the federal
Department of Fisheries in
the city.
Mrs. Zabiocki's daughter
graduated from CHSS,
received her BA in Arts-'
Histofy from the University:'
of Waterloo, then in 1974 to
1979 she worked at the
Confederation Centre Art
Gallery and Museum in
Charlottetown, PEI as ex-
tensions services officer.
+++
Dough Crich of Toronto
spent the Christmas holidays
at the home of his parnets
Mr. and Mrs. Don Crich,
Princess Street, Clinton. On
Boxing Day Mr. and Mrs.
Don Crich and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Dodting of Mitehr ll.
+ ++
Mrs. Hazel McEwan of
Bothwell was a Nep Year's
holiday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carman McPherson.
+ ++
As our front page story
relates, Clionton hospital
had its New Years baby, but
the Dr. Flowers farm on
Highway 4 reported to us
that they had a beautiful
purebred Arabian filly born
at 17 minutes after midnight.
+ ++
As many readers probably
know, this is the United
Nations Year of The
Disabled and this has special
signifwcante- €ox t.q..March
Or Dimes campaign •whieh
takes place this month.
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs: Edith Landsborough,
the canvass is being spon-
sored by• a Sarah Hale
Chapter of the Clinton IODE.
++ +
DON'T FORGET - the big
hockey game this Saturday,
January 10 at the Bayfield
Arena, bewtween the
"ferocious" Bayfield Zoo
Team and that popular good
will ambassador crew from
Channel 10 TV -London.
WISHES A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
To
Mita Kuntz
Lis6 Flynn
Wiliena Ramaker
Kayser Mills
Charlene Townsend
Scott McOinchey
Amber McDougall
Dennis Florian
Sandra Lobb
R.R. 2 Bayfield
Goderich
Cltntbn
Clinton
R.R. 4 Seaforth
Clinton
Londesboro
Clinton
R.R. 2 Clinton
On
Jan: 8
Jan. 9
Jan. 10
Jan. 11
Jan. 11
Jan. 12
Jan. 12
Jan. 13
Jan. 14
A P ACE - FOR KIDS
T1 Vf
1■4
h •
If '''' 41,tV;. ' / ,,,, , . .,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,iire'':;;:.
SpmV414,4,.°
Here's a plctue that will bring back a few
memories to area residents. It's a 1915 print of the
•Btlttdents at SS No., 7 Stanley Township. Back row
left to right are teacher Miss, Edna. Beatty, Elva
Stephenson, Opal Foster, Mabel Coleman, Pearl
Anderson, Forrest Love, Stanley Love, Jim
Cochrahe, Loictle Coleman, and Bill Cochrane.
Middle are Mae Stelke, Grace Coleman, Eileen
Turner, Louise Turner, Verna. Reid, Merle Carlyle, ,
' Annie Turner, Emma Love, and Edna Cochrane.
Front a ow are Bob Turner,' Bill Anderson, Keith
Love, Walker Carlyle, Earl Love, and Russell Love.
Brucefield couple will be missed
Members of the com magi•
ty met at the church hall or
Saturday evening to bic
farewell to Bill and Marlene
Black and family. Euchre
was played and the winner:
were: ladies' high, Kathy
Maguire; low, Marlene
Black; lone hands, Shirley
Hargraeves: men's high,
Bob' Allan; low, Ken
Maguire; lone hands, Bob
Broadfoot.
Bruce, Rathwell welcomed
the Maguire family to the
store and village and read
the address to the Blacks,
saying "we will miss this
friendly family and the part
they played in the cornmuni-
Brucefield news and views
Visitors at the manse over
the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. R. McMullen and girls
*ere Mrs. Kay McMullen,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnston,
and daughter of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fleischauer and Mr. and
_Mrs- Russell Cunningham of
Stratford.
Christmas day 'visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mustard and Catherine were
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Mustard and Sheldon, Neil
of ,Huntsville, Charles of
London and Jeffrey of Red
Deer, Alberta, who motored
home and is 'spending two
weeks here and Mrs. Ruth
Mulholland of Clinton and
. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee of
Londesboro.
Mr. John K. Cornish of
Zurich Nursing Home and
Mrs Lillian Morris of Lon-
don spent Christmas and
Boxing Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Brock.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Ivan
Wightman visited at the
home of his sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughan Munroe.
Bruce Beach visited on
Christmas Day and Boxing
Day with Mr. and Mrs.
James. Brigham of Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweeny
Gold!
1
Are you interested in searching for gold and other
niinerais? If you think you'd like to become a mineral
explorer — a geologist now is the time to start
organizing yourself for obtaining an unusual summer job.
Most mining companies hire 16 -year-olds during the
summer to work at mining camps.
Mining companies pay about $950.00 a month to stu-
dents during the summer. Inquire at your local Man-
power Office, for information about 'where to apply. If
there isn't a Manpower Office near you, look in the
Yellow Pages of your phone book under "Mining."
Most mining camps are very isolated and far off the
beaten track; geologists are usuallyflown in by plane.
The plane drops off its human cargo and leaves the people
to fend for themselves in the wildemess.The only contact
the mine camp has with civilization is a radio. Some
camps are so far north that they have sunlight 24 hours a
day. In these camps there's no need for candles to read by
at night.
Mining camps have no comforts of home. It's a real
adventure to live without running water, electricity, and
fresh food. While working at a mining camp, geologists
use lake water, candles, and dried or tinned food.
For shelter against wild animals, bugs, and the
weather, geologists use canvas tents. They bed down in
sleeping bags on the ground. After breakfast they get to
the We -they are working on by canoe; skidoo, jeep, or
helicopter.
While at work, geologists look for minerals by taking
samples of the ground, mapping the earth's magnetic
fields, or mapping the local rock types.
If you would like to become an explorer, face a few
challenges, and learn about geology, perhaps you should
think of working in a mining camp this summer.
(c) 1980 Canada Wide Feature Service Ltd.
by MacKay Fairfield Tate
visited at the Wightman
home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crome of
Brantford are spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
John Moffat and family.
Mr. and Mrs: Gordon
Miller and family of Sarnia
visited ..with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Wilson. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyman
and son of Exeter; Gerald
Aldwinckle of Hamilton,
Miss Margaret Aikenhead
spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Georgine McCartney of
London spent the holidays
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson McCartney.
David Treibner is home
from Stratford hospital after
surgery on his hip.
Mrs. Velma Ellis' had as -
visitors on the holiday, her
sons James, Gerald, Robert
and Ronald and his wife, all
Of London and daughter
Verona and husband . Ken-
neth of Brucefield and four
grandchildren.
HOLIDAY
VISITORS
Miss Wendy Mustard of St.
Thomas is spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Aldie Mustard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott
of Toronto visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and
Mary Jane.
With Mr. and Mrs. John
Broadfoot were members of
their family Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Broadfoot of Vanastra;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broad -
foot and family of
Thamesford and family;
Mr: and Mrs. Bob Broadfoot
and family, RR1 Brucefield;
Mr. and Mrs. Smith .and
family of Kitchener; Mrs.
Jean Provast and daughters
of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Weigell of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Attending the wedding oto"
Lyle Hill and Kathy
Whetstone on Saturday in
Brantford were Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Hill and Robert;
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ray-
mond of Ethel; Mrs. Edna
Paterson, Brucefield; Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Cribbon,
Bayfield and Mrs. Emma
Leboid of Milverton and Mr.-- -
and Mrs. Robert Alan, Jane
'and Jeff of RR4 Brucefield.
Smile
There are three kinds
of persons in the world:
the immovable, the
movable and those that
move. -Arabian Proverb.
PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
CLINTON CAMPUS
Vanastra Road, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1 LO
Phone 482-3458
COURSE NAME
'ACADEMIC
Home Study (Mathematics Levels 11 to IV
and English Levels I11 and IV
CLERIC J/SECRETARIAL
Bookkeeping Fundamentals
Typewriting
SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT
Effective Supervision -Administration
'How to Start a Small Business
PRE -CERTIFICATION AND REFRESHER COUR-
5
Natural Gas Fitter Licence Preparation
WOMEN'S EDUCATION PROGRAM
Leadership for Women
DAY (S) ' FEE
Monday
- Mon. & Tues.
Monday
Monday
Tuesday
"15
'43
'42.
'67
'75
Mon. 8, Tues. '66
Monday
'25
SPECIANTEREST
Incom Tax Preparation
Tuesday '48
For more information, or to obtain a copy of our Winter 1981 Catalogue containing
details on the above courses or other part-time courses offered through Continuing
Education, telephone or visit our Clinton\Campus between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mon-
day to Friday and from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Conestoga College ,
of Applied Arts
andTechnology
We've got clot to share.
Clinton Electric
QWhite -Westinghouse
4. t l ii t p dP i 11 t
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.'
482-3646 •
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION ,
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
Lloyd Garland
FURNITURE REFINISHING
AND UPHOLSTERY
Corner 5th Avenue and
Halifax St., Vonostra
Phone 482-9576
PIANO TUNING
• Repairs
• Rebuilding
• Keys Recovered-
• Dampp-Chasers
BRUCE PULSIFER
248-9223 Mitchell
INSURANCE
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. Burumo 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 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Fv4Sg parking on premises
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
' El H[v[
FUEL INJECTION EQUIPMENT
Th9U
AREA CODE 519
482-7971
BAYFIELD ROAD
DIESEL SPECiAUSTS
P.O.BOX 788
CLINTON. ONTARIO
NOM ILO
3 .
TELEVISION AND STEREO
GROVE S
`faV® AND APPLIANCECENTRE
10 HURON ST., CLINTON 482-9414
• ADMIRAL Appliances
SHARP T.V. and
Microwave Ovens
•JENN-AIR Built-in Cooking
Systems
* R.C.A.
`McCLARY •
Loundry and Built-in
Appliances
' CHANNEL -MASTER
AND DELHI
Antenna Systems
'We afirrvics what WI toll"
•, .
ELECTRIC_
S'�
•0°C.'
• ECONOMY
• QUALITY
• SERVICE
"Big jobs or small, we
guarpntee them all."
482-7374
482-9030
CLINTON
DECORATING
j@ecorafinc td
l
33 Huron St., Clinton
Box 337, Clinton NOM ILO
482-9542 529-7939
Paints, Stains,
Min Wax products,
Wall coverings, Draperies,
Floor Sanding, Texturing
Interior & Exterior
Contracting
FREE ESTIMATES
TRAVEL
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTQN ST,
'GQRERIC/1
524-8366
OPEN: ----
Monday-Friday
9:00-5:30
Open
Saturdays
9:00-12 Noon
FULLY APPOINTED FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
TRAVEL
Ismiesset
ACCOUNTING
TRITOWN
BOOKKEEPING
AND COMPUTER
SERVICE
Complete Business Ser-
vice. Soles, Purchase
and Disbursement Jour-
nals, Accounts Receiv-
able, Payable, Payroll,
Financial Statements.
Also Time sharing and
In-house terminals
available. Also Farm &
Individual Service.
LAWRENCE BEANS
52 Huron St., Clinton
PHONE 482-524 •
MacGillivray
Associates
(Goderich) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA
PROCESSING AND
COMPUTER SERVICES
In-house computer providing
cosh disbursements ledger, cosh
receipts ledger, accounts
recelvoble,,flnonclal statemen.
ts, time and charges and
specialised reports.
40 TME SQUARE
GODERICH
524-2677
People
Read
Classified
in the
CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
Classified Ads
482®3443
P OTOG
Aper
James Fitzgerald
Photography
Clinton
• 10 years experience
• Weddings, passports
• Family portraits In'your hornet
482-9502 or 482-3890