Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-05-28, Page 2REPAIR' We% Ston kicked up its heels with, the biggest. celebration singe Centenni : In 1575 and put glorOPen Peest on the map el Huron County with resounding cess. Congratulations to. everyone ` who worked mo hard to give us the ;pert+- foces, the street dance, the Parade, the booths, the decortations, the chicken barbecue and above all create theepu it which made f>1i� "first" for Clintonone wBM! vac hope will be folfowed- each year by MAK. -I- ++ A singular. honor has come • iota native,Cllin. tonian.Bayne ;A903,4.1,14. has recently, appointed, Chief Lal -ween _ r of Administration sh Colloid* Place. oyes has extensive rience in business ad- ministration and financial • management. In his new alt yL Noyes will be for;the establish; t end. maintenance of atrlct financial and ad ri inistrative (Osten*. and se9lt is for ''`the ongoing e'lopment of British Luria Pierce. •ill the ion ,of bfra• of ` Clinton Hey was horn fere andg*raduated front C I:I.S.S; He isa brother of lhltl of Clinton, • Bev of 'pronto. and Bonnie of Vancouver. His wig Debby, is the daughter of Brigadier and Mrs. Morgan Smith .of Bayfield and she has been accepted in the University of British Columbia into the Master of Library Science Program. + -i- + Robin McAdam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McAdam, graduated May 23 at the Spring Convocation of Queens University, Kingston with a Master of Business -Administration degree. Robin has accepted a position on staff lecturing at Wilfrid Laurier University, RB 5, Clinton have returned following a three week holiday in western Canada. Their daughter, Susan, flew up from San Francisco to join them in Vancouver where they also visited with Mary's sister, Ruth Ken- nedy. From Vancouver it was on to Lacombe, Alberta to spend part of their holiday with their daughter, Sharon Ratushniak and her family. A little extra excitement was added to the trip when the Canadian Pacific air liner on which they had boarded at Vancouver had to be evacuated because of a bomb scare. Thankfully no bomb was found and it was a safe return journey.. +++ 'Waterloo, commencing -in.�. : Another fish story? -No, Ken Caldwell, Raglan Street has a Ministry el Fisheries tag and picture to prove his catch. Returning from a recent fishing trip, Ken showed up with a beautiful nine pound 30 inch yellow pickerel from Port Severn. Sounds good enough to mount! Lois and Jim Fitzgerald had Lois' mother andfather Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood.Illman of Listowel overtheweekend 'to help celebrate their grandson, Fraser's, first birthday. They also enjoyed being on hand for Klompen Feest September. +++ Mrs. Alfred Hudie had as guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hudie and Mr.. Ken Mielkie of Sarnia and Mr. and. Mrs. John Cox and Michael of RR 1, Ilillsburg. + + + Mrs. H. L Wise of London and Mr. and Mrs. John Gould of Toronto have been visiting rtives in the area. Mary and Percy Brown of Clinton Cold Lake. Alta. Vanastra Clinton Clinton Blyth GoderIch Clinton R.R. 4 Seaforth Clinton ;fa. Abouts Boats Why was the beacon floating? It was a lighthouse. What did the captain drink during the hurricane? He liked any port in a storm. Why did the tourist fall on his knees in front of a famous ship? The tour guide pointed to the front of the boat and said "Bow." What did the captain say as his ship was being loaded with an automobile? "Look at that cargo." Why did the rat eat all the Japanese boats? It's just like junk food. Why did the crew member like jumping rope? He was a skipper at heart. Why is water sociable? Itwavesat everyone. Why did a hairdresser want to travel the Trent Canal system? He liked the locks. Why did the passenger stand on the right side of the ship and talk to the sky? The captain had said, "Star! Bored!" Why was the captain with a sick passenger in a hurry to get back to land? That's where the dock was. (c) Canada Wideby MacKay Fairfield Tate —771' ® L6 0 ,0 0 0 • 0 Niririorp 0 0 Despite what the picture looks like, that wet sponge aimed at the head of one of the players of the girl's soccer team missed its mark last Saturday. The soccer club had a booth at the Klompen Feest celebrations. (James Fit- zgerald photo) heavers, Cubs and Scouts BEAVERS: Colony A: With such great weather it was far too nice to stay indoors so Beavers and leaders enjoyed an- outside meeting playing soccer and baseball. Sunday, May 23, Beavers and families gathered together at the Clinton Conservation Area for the annual picnic. Following an hour of games, a delicious pot luck meal was served. Thanks to all the mothers for assisting with • the food. Colony . B. Following.: Sugarcube.and' the opening ceremony, Hawkeye gathered the Beavers into lodge, for sharing session. A fun game of soccer was enjoyed by the Beavers thus bringing the last regular meeting of the year to a close. Colony Section leader Rose Edward, leaders Jim Roughen, Brad Morgan and Elena Morgan wish to say thank you to parents and anyone else who has shared their time with the Colony duringtheyear. A reminder, to parents of the upcoming Benmiller Beaveree May 30. We will leave the high school at 1:30 sharp and return at 7:15 p.m. CUBS: Badgesearned were Green Star: Terry Strickland,. Kevin Clogg and Jason MacLean, Tawny Star: Daryl Hemmingway, Troubadour Badge; Greg Dinning, Observer and Reader, David Jones. Cubs spent the meeting finishing up projects and preparing for the upcoming Benmiller camp. Parents d� ee please check your newsletter for details and remember Cubs are required to bring one bath size bar of Ivory Soap for the craft. SCOUTS: How to care for and the proper use of a Coleman stove was practiced at the meeting. This is all in preparation for CJ81 and Benmiller. Badges earned were Musicians, David Andrews. The Scouts and Cubs wish to say a BIG THANK YOU for the support on Apple Day. Wl� West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company FARM Dungannon, Ont. NOM 1R0 524-7961 RESIDENTIAL - AUTO AGENTS Frank Freon RR No. 2 Ludlltow Donald MacKay RR No: 3 Ripley John F. MacLennan Lucknow Mason Robinson 341 Catherine Str. Wingham Delmar Sproul RR No. 2 Auburn DIRECTORS: Eldon Bradley Lucknow Gerold Kerr RR No. i Goderich Austin Martin Lucknow Kenneth B. MacLean RR No. 2 Paisley Donald McKenzie 163 Elgin Ave., Goderlch John Nixon RR 5 Brussels 324-3124 315.5302 524-3410 357-2474 521-7273 324.2214• 524.412 524-3601 368-7537 324-7602 U7-9417 CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED TO THE DIRECTOR NEAREST YOU. See your name? Klompen Feest's special winners There were numerous win- ners from the various draws held in conjunction with Mennen Feest. The Dutch doll dressed by Mrs. Van Altena on display in Bartliff's Restaurant - winner S. Schwark of Clin- ton. llrton. The Dutch doll dressed by Mrs. Ann Bottema on display in the Dutch Store - winner Tina Stryker, RR 4, Seaforth. - +++ Cash awards for the four best costumes -went to - Clarence Bos, Mrs. Elsie de Groot, Mrs. Myntje Koffman. and. Mr. and Mrs. Van Altena. +++ The lucky number draw Over 100 attend ristian school meeting "Faith, not fear" was the underlying theme of the speech given by the Reverend A. Kuyvenhoven at the spring membership meeting of the Wingham and District Interdenomina-. tiot+a1 Christan High School Society. One hundred and twelve people heard him explain that the responsibility for teaching the Christian way of life is a personal (family) one, but also a corporate (Church and school) man- date. Originally, in United States and Canada, all • schools.were owned and con- trolled by churches, but over the last number of years there has been a growing separation between church and school, and a trend toward government control of children's education. The W.D.I.C.H.S.S. is made up of parents who are interested in having their children taught from a ir •-----"------------- 4 . GOOD NEWS For The Family Budgets Of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _ - lb-lnu1lmees-1® is no me um so am ---®-lbs CLINTON and area residents The town that made Midnight Madness famous does it again this Fri- day night. Exeter's Mainway Merchants have joined together to make this the most rewarding family shopping experience you've seen for a long time. Just about everything you can think of is reduced in price including new arrivals for the summer season. If you haven't shopped Exeter's Midnight Madness before it's time to discover the variety and selection of quality merchandise offered. SHOP EXETER THIS FRIDAY 6 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT perspective which is in har- mony with the Christian view of life at home. Plans are to form a Christian High School in the Wingham area in the near future. For further Information write to Dr. John VanderKooy, Bot 698, Hart riston, Ontario, NOG 1ZO. Taxes go up GODERICH - Taxpayers in the county town face an 8.6 per centincrease in their tax bills this year, which on a house assessed at $3,500 will mean shelling out $904.19, an increase of $7L33 from last year. Council was upset that education costs were now taking an increasingly larger share, with 45.5 per cent of this year's levies going to education, the largest share ever of the budget. held by the Clinton Electric Shop, the prize, an electric toaster, was won by Frank van Aaken of Zurich. +++ Winners at the Clinton Lions Club booth were, first prize - set of Lions glass tuinbiers - Shelley Hut- chings. Second prize - deck of playing cards - Moranne Duddy. Third prize - deck of playing cards -Elmer Trick. +++ Winners of the sets of 50 tulip bulbs donated by Verbeek's Farm and Garden Centre, to be delivered in the fall were: Fred Anderson, RR 5, Clinton; Ada Ball, Auburn; Grace Greldanus, RR 2, Clinton; Elisbeth Rumble, RR 1, Brucefield; Stan Glousher, Blyth; R. C. Moore, Bayfield; Eleanor Falconer, RR 5, Clinton; Rose LaCroiX, Clinton; Doreen Radford, Londesboro; and Carol Hoy, Brucefield. +++ The Special Olympic's Raffle for ARC Industries drawn Saturday, May 23 at Klompen Feest were 1st Carol Straughan, Clinton - Dutch costume doll (donated by Vicki Horbanuik, Lucan). 2nd Tina Neilans, London - ceramic candlestick holders (donated by ARC In- dustries). 3rd - Mrs. R. Green, Clinton - sign from woodworking with her name lettered on it (donated by ARC Industries). ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 AT THE MAIN CORNER We're at your service... With in-store WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmaker on staff WATCH BATTERY INSTALLATION Supplied and in- q stalled while you wait i4• each Also: Installation of electronic calculator batteries. We stock 20 different Power Cells. HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Fridays 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-5:30 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Clinton Electric White -Westinghouse • H u t j2:r:_,Lt Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 111 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Brondfoot 482-7032 Lloyd Garland FURNITURE REFINISHING AND UPHOLSTERY Cerner 5th Avenue and Halifax St., Vanastra Phone 482-9576 PIANO TUNING *Repairs *Rebuilding -Keys Recovered 0Dantpp•Chat•rs BRUCE PULSIFER 314.1223 Mitchell INSURANCE GAISER-KNEALE INSURANCE•AGEHCY INC. Insurance -Real Estate investments Isaac St.. Clinton Phone Office 482-1747 Len Theodora 4112-7114 Nal Hartley 402-3613 C. Banana 4112-32117 JOHN WISE GENERAL INSURANCE - GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS VESTMENTS Clinton Office: 442-1144 Res.: 442-7205 OPTOMETRY JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaford' 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Iia -5:30 Saturday 1:10-12:14 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Fete parting on premises R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 ELECTRIC to1 3to.0 ,eel.. •ECONOMY •QUALITY •SERVICE "Big lobs or small, we guarantee them all" 482-7374 482-9030 CLINTON iiias* IRONWAAT4 r v TNE BATTERY MEM mmmu At1mums ° m a oanlMnr it HOMO MONDAY TOMMY 4:30 AMS PM P110016._ - 7197 AREA CODE 519 . 4 :: ; u P.O- sox 117 442 7174 • CLINTON. ONTARIO BAYRELO ROAD 6Wicicior NOM 1 L0 ;TELEVISION AND S RECD R * VES TN. AND APPLIANCE CENTRE 10 SIMON ST., CLINTON - •'ADMRfIAL Appllensttl 1HARO T.V. aril IPMerossento Osten* *JENN-AIR Ba1H-in Cooking Systeme eR C.A. 402.1414 0McC'LARY and Balit-in Appliances "CHANNEL -MASS AND DELHI Antenna syis1snss r`WII► saravtca what we soh" Cont ms ft? gee ria cs -Woe%waits" with an Acti n° as. 4>TT1LD1 482-3443 ACCOUNTING TRITOWN lag CIIPP.ER VIC CompleteSER BusinEess 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 8. Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE 52 Huron St., Clinton PHONE 412-3524 MacGillivray Associates (Goderick) Limited ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING AND COMPUTER SERVICES In•I.ouss computer prasWIM dash disInosserewsts Ir. cash ..e.lpts lodger, amounts rec lsabl.. NnancNl st•tan s.► ta, tlme and champs and .pariatls•d rspwts. 40 THE SQUARE GODERI04 524-2677 TRAVEL THE COACH HOU E TRAVEL SERVICE 51 HAMILTON SY. GODERICH 244311 ' PEN: Monday -Friday 9:00-5:30 Open Saturdays 9:00-12 Noon FULLY APPOINTED FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL Newspaper Advertising doesn't cost.... IT PAYS! _James Fitzgerald Photography Clinton 010 years experience 'Weddings. passports 'Family portraits In your home 482-4502 or 482-3190