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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-16, Page 2L REPAIR' AGE* Na orMADAYArauliknot +-OiroulicF 4t "tLibrary Means To is the e theme of the Ilion Oouf.6y Public drawing . conn Sp0(ist red; • at the Clinton IiiraOth IA- The°conteast is open; thehildren aged 6 to •16. 'There: are • two age groups, 6to9and leto12. The contest is now in full sw inggend all entries must be at the OA* Breach ,,t Library l $os a time Sarelay, ThehlaY, 1081 • r. Wills. appear' oe an 84 h7 i1 lathes. Piece of ,p lPear available 'at i he _ awaa ded roallpawiEtv anis, dlrhwingsl Will be tri. ' at the *uncoalst dura National Book Festival, May to 17. r�1�1,yyt���{{ Good *Owe Lane Aux L9' Sat.:; •vice from Glad Tidings p .cation- � pans were made for the April ShoWere. Pio Social and Bake Sale to take place in the church hall on Thursday evening April 30. Please seeadvertisement in the coming Events of this PaPer- +++; 'For those readers interested in taking in one or more of • thelocal fairs in and around our district, following is a list of the dates: Bayfield, August 24, 29; Brussels, September 15, 16; Clinton, Juste 5, 6, 7; ; August 21, 22; , Exeter, September 25, 26, 27; Hen - sail, lute 9; .Howick, Oc- tober 2, 3; Listowel, July 16, 17,18; Mu erten, Sep; ember 257-26; °. `27.- Mitehei°i; September, 4, 5, 6, 7; St. .t Marys, July 10, 11, 12; Seaforth, September 24, 25, 26; Stratford, September 23 to27; Zurich, July 16,17,18. +4- + In closing the column this week we would like to add our Condolences to those of the other business associates and friends inthe communi- toe• passing of Mrs. Msthers, the pro - Off :Nensall Apr. 17 Rik 2. God.rich Apr. 17 Clinton Apr. 17 Clinton Apr.19 RILL 4. Clinton ApP.,1.9 AkilOottottl 19", onnott Id ' .Ape .14 • Roesler Cuoton Apr..20 Cllnton Apr. 22 Vanastiro Apr. 22 Apr. 22 praetor of Town Talk Fashions, The orlOPOthY his associates WWI out to Mather and lila €a Vily. Kids enjoy Story Hour An executive meeting of St. Joseph's C.P.T.A. was held at the school on Wednes- day April 8 Marg Hoskin reported on "Story Hour for pre. schoolers". This is a pro- gram Marg started for catholic children ages 3 and 4, which is held on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 to 2:30 in the school. Its pose is for iiniaYliflgaren t0 see C There were plenty of goad bites in those pancakes at each other and also become the Clinton Optimist club's pantSn- its breakfast last S - familiar with the school and day, and three/ear-old Shannon McClenaghan showed its surroundings. how to do it, (James Fitzgerald photo) Marg has a daily routine set up for then, consisting of games and exercises, a story time and making a craft. This program has been a great success with 16 children attending and 12 mothers, two of which help Marg each week. Since Marg now has other responsibilities which pre- vent her from continuing with the story -hour, no one wanted the program drop- ped So three mothers a week are scheduled to work. . Hot dog day is another booming success. It has been held once a month on a Fri- day riday at lunch hour. Children bring 50c per hot dog and a .drink of chocolate milk or pop is provided. Next hot dog day is April 24. Principal Don Farewell reported on "Education Week" which 'is• May 6. An open house at the school is scheduled for Thursday May 7. All parents and general public are invited to attend. Don also has a full agenda of speakers and evening ses- sions -for parents to attend that week which will be an- nouncedlater. Elections for next year's executive are to be held on Junp�10., and Carol Kerrigan • .�..v`�IiilY�teera��fiaxiead`th�"com- mittee to. obtain candidates for the open positions on the . election ballot. The next meeting of the C.P.T.A. will be held on Wednesday May 13. Fred -Fraser Mobiles float in the air and look lovely. They're easy to - make and beaudful to look at. You can dangle anything you want from mobiles. Why not make up a strange theme? You could use thread spools, pencils, cotton, twigs, piper, whatever! The trick in making a mobile is to make sure it's balanced. To make a mobile you need: a coat hanger or sticks thread scissors objects to dangle Directions: 1.Cut a coat hanger into different lengths of wire with wire cutters, or find several sticks. 2.Find or make the things you want to dangle from the mobile. 3.Tie the objects to the wires or sticks on different lengths of thread. 4-Balance.the -objects s,o.thesticks or wires hang straight._ across: 5.Hang your mobile wherever you want and watch the objects float lazily in the air. by MacKay Fairfield Tate (c) Canada Wide Feature Services Limited to be feted On.Sunday, April 19 Fred Fraser of Huronview, will return to Bayfield to celebrate his 91st birthday! The party, organized by his daughter, Mrs. George Fellows, will include three grandchildren and eight of his 12 great-grandchildren. Mr. Fraser and his wife were Bayfield residentsfor over 20 years and no doubt he `will also take the oppor- . tunity of looking up some of his old friends during the course of • his visit. Neighbours will recall his beautifully kept, garden of which he was justly proud. Although he and his wife are now Huronview residents, Mr. Fraser re- mains extremely fit and ac- tive and this year will -edebrate-their 7th wedding anniversary. So, from all his friends and acquaintances - "A Happy Birthday and Many Happy Returns!" Women Today plan pot luck meeting By Shelley McPhee Women Today, an organization which provides a common network for women in Huron County, recently completed a suc- cessful series of worskshops at Conestoga College. Held at the college's Clinton campus, the six seminars attracted • women of all ;ages . and interests. They discussed a wide range of topics, including how to deal with guilt, competitive behavior among women, how to be assertive in a non- aggressive way,- women. in politics .and a seminar on how food additives; minerals` and vitamins affect the body. With the completion of the course, Women Today is now looking for more ways of bringing together Huron County women, to discuss their problems, needs, ambitions, current issues and thoughts on the future. In 1980, the newly formed organisation .--,attr'a ,,Cte, the suuport of well . over 50 women and many attended meetings held in Clinton.. Group discussions and debates with special guest speakers made up the learning and information sessions. Women Today wants to know if there is a need or interest to re -introduce the meetings and they will be discussing this topic at a pot luck supper meeting on Thursday, April 16. To be held at the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, the supper meeting will begin at 6:30 pm and women from throughout the county are invitetto bring food, -a friend,, and attend the meeting. Discussion will centre on what directions the organization should take in the next year. The group will also discuss whether they should apply for grant money, and if they should tackle concrete educational and other . eonlmunity projects. 1 By Maury and Rodney Freeman . Thanks to the Scouting parents, and all those who supported the Spring Fling. The CJ 61 fund got quite a boost raising a profit of over $2,000. Bryan Levis, group committee chair - lean, drew the winning ticket for the 50-50 draw and a cheque for $400 was presented to Gene Powell of. Clinton. Door prizes were won by Bob Langendon, apples donated by Arnold Bell; Connie Vanloo, oil donated by Clere-Vu Motors; Cheryl Reid, apples donated by Gerald Bell; Homer Andrews, case of pop donated by Tuckey Beverages; and Cliff Hallam, champagne donated by the Group Committee. The Beavers, Cubs and Scouts say ""THANK YOU" for the great support you have given us. Beavers Colony A Leaders Chopper, Hawkeye and Beavers from the white tail lodge shared the Cub pack meeting at the Olntario Street United Church. This gave the Beavers a chance to meet the Akela and get acquainted with the Cubs. These Beavers will be leaving the colony and swim ming up to the Cub pack in a special ceremony later in the year. Meanwhile, back at the pond, it was a night for music and sonj. Beavers shared their first" musical meeting" and games plityeditaitilitistiCalgiiitilik gym a e Tlndarnagi music. Rusty read the story of the Bremen Town Musicians preceding sharing session. Beavers were then given drums, horns and tambourines and other instrument: to make their own kind of music singing and playing to Old MacDonald had a band. A reminder to parents that next week is Carnival Night and the colony from Goderich will be visiting the pond. Please check your newsletter for special details. Colony B: Sugarcube opened the meeting with a fun game of the Bunny Hop. Hawkeye read a story from the Friends of the Forest and the Beavers watched as Rusty placed a lightn- ing bolt on the white tails identifying these Beavers as the boys that will become Cubs in the fall. The Beavers divided into lodges to handicraft bunnies which they proudly took home as their Easter project. Cubs: Besides being host to the Beavers, Akela presented the following badges earned by the Cubs: Chris Hoggarth, collector's; Jason MacLean, pet keeper's; David Hemm- ingway, collector's; David Jones, artist, pet keeper, skier; Cory Freeman, toy maker; and Greg Falconer, Green Star. West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company FARM Dungannon, Ont. NOM 1110 524-7961 RESIDENTIAL AUTO AGENTS Frank Foran RR No. 2 Lucknow Donald MacKay RR No. 3 Ripley John F. MacLennan Lucknow Mason Robinson 341 Catherine Str. Wingham D•Inwr Sproul RR No. 2 Auburn DIRECTORS: Eldon Bradley Lucknow Gerald Kerr RR No. 6 Goderich Austin Martin Lucknow Kenneth B. MacLean RR No. 2 Paisley Donald McKenzie 163 Elgin Ave., Goderich John Nixon RR 5 Brunols 528-3824 395-5362 528-310 357-2478 529-7273 528-2214 524-6412 528-3601 368-7537 524-7602 887-9417 CLAIMS SHOULD/ BE REPORTED TO THE DIRECTOR NEAREST YOU. 0 The lun way to go DT175H XT250H These Yamahas will take you almost anywhere. Economical and dependable on city streets. Rugged and agile on the trail. Both with exclusive Monoshock rear suspension for steady handling. Built for fun wherever you go! ..• traffic or on the trail. in ELDER ' ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT, 1 Mile West and I Mile South of Hrnsall Your Authorized Yamaha Full Sere ire Dealer Scouts: The game played was sideline pia bail and Scout- master Wayne presented the following badges earned by the Scouts: David Andrews, pet care; John L avis, winter and in- dividual sportsman; Bryan Thomas, silver swimmer; Rodney Freeman, agriculture "pees for Canada" is fast upcoming and the Scouts are looldilg for a place to plant 700 cedars. Anyone with land that would like some trees planted contact any member of the troop. Also a reminder to Scouts of the Spring Camp to be held April 24, 25, and 26, 1. 1. H.S. FORD CO. Overhead Doors Sales & Service * RESIDENTIAL * INDUSTRIAL * COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC OPERATORS PHONE: 524-4198 34 NEWGATE ST.. R ODERICH. ONT. CAMP -OUT TRAILERS HWY. 8 WEST STRATFORD PHONE: 596-5958 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR *Hardtop Tent Trailers *Travel Trailers from Lightweights right up to Pork Models *Truck campers and caps DEALER FOR PROWLER, GOLDEN FALCON, • TRILLIUM, LIONEL *Sales *Rentals *Parts and Service CAMP -OUT TRAILERS HWY. 8 WEST STRATFORD 396-5938 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 1 CClinton Electric whi }4'W.estin9! ousi Ara 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 Sth Avenue and Halifax 5t., Vanastra Phone 482-9576 PIANO TUNING *Repairs *Rebuilding *Keys Recovered •Dampp-Chasers BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 Mitchell INSURANCE GAISER-KNEALE 'INSURANCE. AGENCY • INC. Insurance -Real Estate Investments Isaac 5t., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Lan Theedom 482-7994 Hal Hartley 484-3693 C. Buruma 482.3287 JOHN WISE GENERAL INSURANCE - GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 Res.: 4E2-7265 OPTOMETRY ELECTRIC., JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday 9:N-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on promises R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST Tho Square, GODERICH 524-7661 EL INJECTION E©UIPME AREA CODE 519 482-7471 • BAYFIELD ROAD ASSOCIATION OF QIESEL SPECIALISTS P.O. BOX 717 CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM 110 kTELEVISiOV AND STEREO • ECONOMY •QUALITY •SERVICE "Big lobs or small, we guarantee them all" 482-7374 or 482-9030 CLINTON Newspaper advertising doesn't cost... it pays! TRAVEL_ GROVES Tell. AND APPLIANCE CENTRE 10 HURON ST., CLINTON 482-9414 *ADMIRAL Appliances *SHARP T.V. and Microwave Ovens *JINN -AIR Built-in Cooking Systems *R -C -A. Antenna systems "We service what Isere sell" *McCLARY Laundry and Built -In Appliances "CHANNEL -MASTER AND DELHI THE COACH HOU E TRAVEL SERVICE 59 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 924-8366 OPEN: Monday -Friday 9:00-5:30 Open Saturdays 9:00-12 Noon FULLY APPOINTED FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL 1 ACCOUNTING TRITOWN BOOKKEEPING • AND°COMPUTER SERVICE Complete Business Ser- vice. Sales, Purchase and Disbursement Jour- nals, Accounts Receiv- able, Payable, Payroll, Financial Statements. Also Time sharing and In-house terminals available. Also Form & Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE 52 Huron St., Clanton PHONE 482-3524 r MacGillivray Associates (Goderich) Limited ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING AND COMPUTER SERVICES In-house computer providing cash disbursements ledger, cash receipts ledger, accounts receivable, financial statemen. ts, time and charges and specialized reports. 40 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-2677 People Read Classified in the CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Classified Ads 482.3443 !PHOTOGRAPHY James Fitzgerald p Photoiraphy Clinton 610 years experience *Weddings, passports *Family portraits In your home 482-9502 or 482-3890