HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-11, Page 2T9914 is `V-ItECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 11„ 1981
'The wheel was i's
greatest invention witil he
got behind it." - Bill
+ + +
On June 8, 1901 OAS
honoured one of its top
mathematics students when
Principal Herb Murphy
presented Karen Cook with a
medal which she had won for
the Junior Mathematics con-
test. This annual contest,
which is sponsored jointly by
The Mutual Life Asierance
Company of Canada and the
University of Waterloo, is
open to grade nine, ten and
eleven students. Karen plac-
ed first out of the 30 students
who tried the test from
CHSS, and was in the top 10
percent in all Canada and
eighth in Ontario out of all
Grade 10's.
Keine is _tbe daughter of
Joyce and Murray Cook of
Clinton..
+ +
Steven Campbell, son of
M. and Mrs. Bob Campbell,
Clinton, graduated, en May
23 from Mohawk College,
HeMilten in the Recrea-
tional Leadership program -
speciahzing in Public -Swim-
ming Pools Management
anO
+ +..
+ •
The Rev. Eta E. New of
West Sussex Englandt bas
been visiting atthe homed
tuss>smriit=law, L rna-Ltad
feed e : Street. Ise ting on the part-time student
also 'fidgraduates, Dr. Thomas
P ' ` � `Guit lam Dean of the
willsieitegenioelei tor>aaer
Faculty of Part -Time and
c the U " Continuing Education,
�b,
Qiurch ff MQnT[taip, nk Hated: "They area truly ex
tray group, ranging
pleasant trip,,,, tot Wage from 27 to 71, with
careers at the University
week by Roherta Fiumsteel
and Effie, Gary, Lori and
Mark Emhart of New Ham
burg. While there they spent
two days at Opulent' with
its beautiful flowers and lots
of music and entertainment.
Returning ' by way of
Virginia,Pennsylvania and
New York states, the moun-
tain scenery was beautiful.
+++
On May 28, Neil Haugh of
Clinton was the lucky winner
of the one quarter of beef
that the IOOF No. 83 has
been selling tickets on for the
last few months. Alex
McBeth, District Warden
made the draw at Brumfield
lodge. We thank all who
bought tickets. Sorry
everybody didn't win.
+++
The winners); two smoke
detectors draw made Satur-
day at the Clinton Fair was
Ruth Jackson of RR2,
Goderich. This was at the
Adamson Insulation of
Lucknow booth, Al Cora
riveau of Clinton and Bill
Adams of Lucknow,
representatives.
+++
Nancy Marlene Kraemer,
of RR1, Mitchell was one
person who attained her
Bachelor degree by taking
courses at the University of
Western Ontario's extension
centre in Clinton. Cowmen -
varying in length from 4
years to 35."
+++
Local jitneys were held at
the Clinton Lawn Bowling
Club Tuesday, June 2 with
Mrs. Edna Baker high
scorer for the women and
Cliff Ashton the high scorer
for the men. Thursday night
June 4 the winners were Lois
Haines for the women and
Elmer Murray for the men.
Brussels held a mined tour -
• t on June 6. Bert and
Jean Gray were the winners
of this tournament and
Audrey Walsh and Ebner
Murray were
+++
The Madeleine Lane Aux-
iliary
uxiliary of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian heldits annual
end of season•potluck supper
on Tuesday evening, June 9
at the home of Dorothy Zeale
in Summerhill. A humorous
poem "Front Row Pews"
was read by the hostess - and
played.two games were
TheSeptember meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Hoggarth.
The First Clinton Cub Pack held its father and son
banquet last Thursday, and one of the honors given out
included one to Bryan Beattie, centre, who was voted Cub
of the year. He received his honor from Barry Clogg, left
of Clinton, assistant district commissioner, and Clinton
Akela BM Hoggarth. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Guides treat moms to special dinner
Members of Guiding in
Clinton held their Mother
and Daughter banquet on
June 2 at the Legion HalL
The evening began with
guests being piped in by
Murray East, Anne Levis
and Sharon East. Following
the toast to the Queen, toasts
were given by a member of
each of the groups -
Brownies by Laura Allan,
reply by Mrs. Rita Powell;
Guides by Suzanne Walker,
reply by Mrs. Joanne
Walker; Pathfinders by Lisa
Robinson, reply by Mrs.
Margaret Robinson.
Everyone then enjoyed their
dinner of fried chicken,
salads, cake and ice cream.
Guests were introduced by
Commissioner Mrs. Joyce
Irwin. They were Commis -
Collecting is rough
" We have several paper
carriers in our community
and I am sure they would ap-
preciate this article I found
in one of our papers. It goes
as follows:
"When it comes to collec-
ting, coping with some
customers can be
frustrating. Excuses? Car-
t;. OM bra, vOtt
�!(loEne bnights
eiie�r ." .. :.
"My husband didn't leave
me any money today."
"Can you change a $20
bill?
"I don't have any
change."
It's enough to bug any car-
rier at times. By the time
The Sensible Game
This game is called "The Sensible Game" because you
use three of your senses — taste, touch, and smell — to
play it. You can play this game with two or more people
— the more the merrier.
To play you need:
1.a blindfold
2.5 taste sensations, such as salt, sugar, flour, instant
coffee, powdered spices, pieces of fruit, etc.
3.5 smell sensations, such as lemons, leaves, drinks,
soap, mud, ink, etc.
4.5 touch sensations, such as wool, wood, plastic, glass,
metal, feathers, etc.
Directions:
1.collect all the things you want to test people with
2.each person puts on a blindfold and tries to guess what
they are tasting, touching, or smelling
3.if you have a large group of people playing you may
want to keep score on a piece of paper
4.the person who identifies the most things correctly is
the winner of the game, or the most sensible.
(e) Canada Wide Feature Services Limited
by MacKay Fairfield Tate
Hurt in
bike crash
A Goderich man remains
in University Hospital, Lon-
don after the motorcycle be
was driving collided with a
car near Holmesville on
Saturday, May 30.
Thomas Koster, 20, of 90
Wellington St., Goderich was
travelling east on Highway 8
near Holmesville Goderich
OPP said, when his motorcy-
cle collided with a station -
wagon driven by Teresa
Ducharme, 33, of RR 2,
Bayfield. Mrs. Ducharme
had four children with her in
the car.
Koster was rushed to
University Hospital and
underwent surgery. Mrs.
Ducharme was not hurt in
the accident but the children
were treated for minor in-
juries at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital in
Goderide
-
you finish collecting, you're
ready to be nasty with your
little brother. One carrier
had a collection problem
with several subscribers. So
he wrote them this note. It
got results.
Dear customer,
"I am your paper carrier.
My job is to get your paper to
your house before 7:15 every
morning whether it is sunny,
rainy or cold.
"I also have to pay my
paper bill every two weeks
when I collect and I need
your help. Collections have
been giving me a problem
and I don't have last week's
bill paid yet.
"If you don't pay me, I
have to pay for your paper
out of my own pocket or bor-
row from Dad. To do this, it
takes up my profit from
several customers.
"Please don't make me
come back more than once
everytime I call to collect.
"I appreciate you as a
customer and look forward
to your cooperation.
Your Paper Carrier."
sioner Mrs. Bev. Thompson,
Legion president and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. George Rum -
ball, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cas-
tle. Commissioner Thomp-
son spoke to the parents tell-
ing them of the need for a
parent committee and more
leaders. Leaders of the
group were introduced
Pathfinders, Mrs. Gladys
East, Mrs. Donna Martin;
Guides, Mrs. Carole
Strickland, Mrs. Linda
Jones; 1st Brownie, Mrs.
Janet Cameron, Mrs.
Florence Elliott, Mrs.
Sherry Snell; 2nd Brownie,
Mrs. Jane Whalen, Mrs.
Carole Strickland; Junior
Leaders, Vickie Cantelon,
Anne Levis, Cathy Staddon,
Sharon East, Margie Wise.
Vickie Cantelon was
presented with her Canada
Cord by Commissioner
Thompson. Vickie also
received a plaque from the.
Ontario Ggvernment signed
by Mr. William Davis and
Mr. Jack Riddell.
Members of the Executive
being introduced were -
Commissioner Joyce Irwin,
Deputy Commissioner and
Camp Representative
Gladys East, Secretary
Phyllis Edwards, Training
Representative Jane
Whalen, Cookie Convener
Sharon White. Former
Guiders were presented with
a gift from the Guiding
movement by Commissioner
Irwin.
Those receiving gifts were
- Jan Wiglesworth, Marg
Coventry, Barb Guse, Leah
Kuehl, Nancy Francis and
Peggy Menzies. Entertain-
ment for the evening was
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Large or small, we'll fix
them all...
Our repair exports will
have your appliance in tip
top shape- fast. Coll us
today.
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 482-7103
Drug stolen
from pharmacy
MITCHELL - Some 500
Valium pills were stolen and
300 millimetres of cough
syrup were consumed at
Walther's Pharmacy in Mit-
chell when thieves broke into
the store on May 31.
Mitchell Police Chief
Larry Hembruff said that
entry to the pharmacy was
lockgained by prying on the building's front
door. Thieves damaged the
case which contained the
drugs, stole Valium pills and
the drank the cough syrup
which contained codeine that
could be used to obtain
hallucinatory effects.
The local police depart-
ment
epartment and the Sebringville
OPP have been investigating
the case and were able to ob-
tain three fingerprints. Chief
lieanbruff noted that the
police have three suspects in
the case.
West Wawanosh Mutual
Fire insurance Company
Dungannon. Ont. NIM 104
524-7461
FARM RESIDENTIAL
AGENTS
Frank Foran RR No. 2 Lucknow
Donald MacKay RR No. 3 Ripley
John F. Maclennan Lucknow
Mason Robinson 341 Catherine Ste. Wingham
Delmar Sproul RR No. 2 Auburn
DIRECTORS:
Eifion Bradley Ludtnow
Gerald Kerr RR No. 4 Godsrleh
Austin Martin Ludanow
Kenneth B. MacLean RR No. 2 Paisley
Donald McKenm,*143 Elgin Ave. ffatdorleh
John Nixon RR 5 !russets
CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED TO THE
NEAREST YOU.
AUTO
520-7024
315-5312
528-3014
357-2478
529-7373
521-2214
524.4412
520-3641
340-7537
524-7942
847-9417
DIRECTOR
REPAIR
provided by the units - 1st
Brownies sang The Frog
Song and If you should meet
an elephant. 2nd Brownies
sang The Brownie Motto and
Canadian Brownies, Guides
said Guide Promise and
sang On My Honour,
Pathfinders had a skit and
song about commercials.
The evening dosed with all
singing Taps.
Field Day held
A very successful track
and field day was held
recently at Clinton Public
School, with many students
taking part in 11 events.
In the senior boys division,
Doug McKeller was declared
the champion on the basis of
most points accumulated,
making a steady showing
with one first place showing,
one second and two thirds in
eight events. His sister,
Becky McKeller, collected
enough points in the senior
girls division with two firsts,
and two seconds to win the
championship.
Byron Boyes was declared
the champ in the in-
termediate boys field on the
strength of winning in two_
events, one second and two
thirds, while Tracy Potter
was the champ for the girls
by wining one event, placing
second hi three others, and
beingthird in two.
In the midget boys
category, Devon Colquhoun
won five of eight events a
finished second in two oth
to collect more than enough
points to become champion.
Lisa Macaulay topped all the
girls in the midget girls
division by winning two
events and finishing second
and third in three others.
John Levis won four out of
eight events to win the junior
boys division, while Tracey
Boyes won six of eight events
to sweep the title in the
junior girls division.
The winners went on to
compete this week in an area
school track meet at
Seaford].
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901
AT THE MAIN CORNER
We're at your service.... •
With two on -staff
Goldsmiths
for repairs to
fine jewellery
48 HOUR SERVICE
ON MOST REPAIRS
HOURS: Monday through Thursday, 9 o.m.-6
p.m.; Fridays 9a.m. till 9p.m.; Saturdays 9
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Clinton Electric
® White -Westinghouse
4 +I urt p u xt_t
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
10 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.. Vanostra
Phone 482-9576
e ....... s e e s .. a .. e..
TRAVEL
i
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
39 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
S24-2615
OPEN:
Monday -Friday
9A0 -S:30
CLOSED
SATURDAYS
TILL SEPT. 12
FULLY APPOINTED FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
TRAVEL
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St.. Clinton
Phone Office 432-1747
Len Theedom 432-7194
Hal Hartley 432.3693
C. 'Intorno 432-328
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE -
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 402-1614
Res.: 432-7265
OPTOMETRY
JOHN LANGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforih 527-1249
Monday. Tuesday.
Thursday. Friday
1:00.5:34
Saturday
1:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
B Y APPOINTMENT
Free parking oorio prem
J
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square. GODERICH
524-7661
D.R. NiSBETT
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St.
Clinton
B Y APPOINTMENT -
482 -3677
Tired
of
"Dragon"
unused
items
front
closet to
closet?
MIG RESULTS
From
CLASSIFIED ADS 482-3443
ELECTRIC
440Se
VelOCI ,
e141'i�
o.
•ECONOMY
*QUALITY
•SERVICE
"Big lobs or small. we
guarantee them a11"
482-7374
CST
482-9030
CLINTON
PrudenPerth
Electric
Crimen
HIGHWAY 4 SOUtIt'
CANTON
•Saks -Service
•flsttric Motors
*Generators
•Transformers
*Rewinding and
Repair
THE
BATTERY MAN
BATTERY SALES AND
SERVICE
TO ALL BATTERIES
FULMEN DISTRIBUTORS
HOURS:
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
8:30 AM -4:34 PM
PHONE:
482-7797
ACCOUNTING
MacGillivray
Associates
(Goderich) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA
PROCESSING AND
COMPUTER SERVICES
in-house computer presiding
cash disbursements ledger, cash
receipts badger, accounts
receivable. financial steteme.-
ts. time and charges and
specialized reports.
43 THE SQUARE
GODERiCH
524-2677
TRITOWN
BOOKKEEPING
AND COMPUTER
SERVICE
Complete BusinSer-
ess phase
and Disbursement Jour-
nals. Accounts Receiv-
able. Payable. Payroll.
Financial Statements.
Also Time sharing and
In-house terminals
available. Also Farm &
Individual Service.
LAWRENCE BEANE
32 Huron St.. Cilnton
PHONE 432-3524
MECHANICAL SERVICE
AREA CODE 519
402-7171
BAYFIELO ROAD
P.O. BOX 717
CLINTON, ONTARIO
NOM 1 LO
iOTOGRAPHY
James Fitzgerald
Photography
Clinton
'14 years experience
'Weddings, passports
'Family portraits In your home
482-9502 ®r 482-3890