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Clinton News-Record, 1981-08-06, Page 18WISHES A HAPPY BIRTHDAY To Tanya Hart Michelle Hoggarth Kimberly Taylor Sharon Ducharme Annette Lockhart Debbie Draper Lauren Scheflenberger -Bradley Jewitt David MacDonald Lisa Dobson Jonathon Patter Tonin Seddon Kara Hiltz Tracie Carter Clinton Clinton R.R. 3 Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton London Clinton Londesboro R.R. 1 Bayfield Clinton R.R. 3 Cottam On Aug. 13 Aug. 15 Aug. 15 Aug. 16 Aug. 17 Aug. 17 Aug. 17 Aug. 18 Aug. 18 Aug. 19 Aug. 19 Aug. 20 Aug. 20 Aug. 20 i PAGE 2 —THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12.1981 Around- the News -(Record V office this week we are singing "So Long, It's Been Good To Know You". While we have enjoyed meeting you and handing out newspapers across the counter - we were first in the rejoicing line when the end of the strike was announced this week. For those subscribers who were on holidays during the past six weeks or part of that time, any papers you missed picking up should now be in your post box or general delivery. We kept every single paper and this week passed all the "un collecteds" back to the post office. + + + News for Town Talk has hit the summer doldrums - absolutely nothing came in this week. So we shall have to hunt up the despair barrel for an item or two to elongate the column. +++ We had hoped to have more Toronto Conservatory of Music results but have been unable to contact other music teachers in town. Hope to have them for next week, Following are parts of a press release which came to our desk from Canada Tourism entitled, "Farm Vacations in Canada's Heartland" by Andrea Scl.ade. "If Old MacDonald's Farm had been in Manitoba or Saskatchewan, chances are he would have opened it up to tourists. More than 75 farmers in Canada's Heartland provinces have done just that, offering refugees from the city the opportunity to enjoy a rural life. • Whether .you're seeking rest or activity, a farm vacation could be the answer - and at a price you can af- ford. If the only exercise that interests you is the oc- casional walk to and from a table laden with' home - cooked goodies, you can spend your time between meals loafing in the sun, and perhaps catching up on your reading. But if you prefer to keep busy, there need never be a dull moment. Hiking, berry - picking, riding horses and helping with farm chores can keep you occupied from the time the rooster crows each morning until the cows come home in the evening. And if you want to rough it in the outdoors, many of the farms offer camping space. A PLACE FOR KIDS Sports Riddles and Football Facts 1.Why did the athlete chirp on the playing field? He was playing cricket. 2.Why did the politician get on her horse? It was her riding. 3.Why did the baseball captain put a jug in front of home base? He needed a pitcher. 4.Why were the fans making a lot of noise at the tennis match? You have to have a racket to play the game. 5.Why did the fan take a vase to a football game? He heard it was a rose bowl. 6.Why did the jeweller go to the baseball game? It had a large diamond. 7.Why did the player put glasses on the baseball bat? He'd heard that bats were blind. Famous Football Facts 1.The person who made the most fumbles ever is Roman Gabriel. He blew it 96 times! 2.The longest punter is Steve O'Neil — he kicked 98 yards in 1969. 3.The longest winning streak is 47 games in a row by Oklahoma. 4.George Blanda played 340 games in his lifetime. This is more -than any other professional football player. (c) Canada Wide Feature Services Limited by MacKay Fairfield Tate ' i - , • You can swim, fish and go boating in nearby rivers and lakes. At night, friendly campfires and wiener roasts under the stars signal the end of the day. The children will love it. "Nothing thrills kids more than learning to ride ponies, hugging lambs or watching some of their sows with their little piglets," says Kathleen Jorgenson who, with her husband, Ed, runs a 486 hectare grain farm near Morris, Manitoba. 1 • With a 40 sow herd and numerous lambs, chickens, geese, -turkeys,.. rabbits and poniOs, the Jorgenson menagerie rivals even old MacDonald's barnyard - A farm vacation is whatever you want it to be. And it's made even better by the fact that it's af- fordable. All vacation farms are government inspected and a stay probably won't cost you more than $22 a night each (that includes meals). Rates are even cheaper for children under 12. Here's how to find out more about farm vacations. In Manitoba contact Manitoba Farm Vacations Association, 437 Assiniboine Ave., Winnipeg, Man. R3C 0Y5.nhone (204) 943-8361. In Saskatchewan, write or call Mrs. Irene Lightbody, Secretary, Saskatchewan Farm Vacations Association, P. 0. Box. 24, Bateman, Saskatchewan SOH OEO phone (306) 648- 3530. three split monster bingo jackpot Pat Shaw of Blyth, Marj Hulley of Seaforth and Lorraine Ducharme of Vanastra were Abe' three lucky winners at the Clinton Monster Bingo on Monday night, each taking a portion of the$1,000 jackpot prize. Barbara Van Damme of Clinton and Maude Weston of Bayfield split the $183 share - the -wealth prize, while Helen, Wallace of Londesboro and Leone Gogh of Grand Bend divided the winnings in the $75.75 special game. Elaine Smith of London won the third share -the -wealth of $181.75. Individual winners in the regular $50 games included Jean Brown of Dublin, Margaret Mew of Exeter, Del Geddes of Goderich, Robert Gevenlock of RR 1. Local girl in CNS contest The tenth annual "Miss C.N.E. -Queen Of The Fairs" Pageant beginning with the opening of the Canadian National Exhibition August 19 promises to be better than ever! And Judy Jewitt of Londesboro will represent Clinton Spring Fair. This year, 102 beautiful `Princesses' representing the various Agricultural Society Fairs throughout Ontario will compete in an expanded three-day Pageant. The 1981 "Miss C.N.E. -Queen Of The Fairs" will be chosen Friday, August 21st. She will reign over the C.N.E. until Sep- tember 7 and will represent the C.N.E. at various events across Canada until her successor is chosen in 1982. The Pageant will be staged in the main arena of the C.N.E. Coliseum. Prejudging starts at 10:15 a.m., Friday, August 21 and final judging at 2:30 p.m. The winner will be crowned at approximately 4 p.m. the AUBURN Eleanor Bradnock, editor advocate _J About people you know BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Deborah Walker of Gananoque was guest of honour at the home of Mrs. Gordon Chamney when she was given a bridal shower last Saturday afternoon. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Chamney and her daughter, Lorraine Chamney of Goderich. A beautiful corsage was pinned on Miss Walker by Lorraine and on Mrs. Paul Lassaline of Calgary by Mrs. Paul Chamney. Dessert and coffee were served by Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Lorraine,. Mrs. Paul Chamney, Mrs. Douglas Chamney and Mrs. Pat Nagele. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Chamney with win- ners being Mrs. Stewart Chamney, Miss Deborah (Walker and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Lorraine welcomed the relatives and friends and congratulated the bride-to- be and wished her much hap- piness. Gifts were presented by Alison Chamney and Kara Letherland of Acton. Assisting Miss Walker in opening her gifts was Mrs. Paul Lassaline. Mrs. Paul Chamney made a hat of the ribbon bows and placed it on the bride's head. Debbie thanked everyone for their gifts and invited all to her trousseau tea next Sunday afternoon at Gananoque. The clothespin contest was won by Kara Letherland. Guests were present from Calgary, Acton, Goderich, Clinton, Donnybrook, Londesboro and the Auburn community. SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Major Youngblut, Mrs. Tom . Jar - din, Mrs. Elva Straughan, Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock attended the Dungannon Women',s In- stitute meeting held in the Nile United Church last Thursday evening. Con- stable Goff of the OPP was guest speaker and spoke on home safety. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and family arrived home on Sunday from a cam-, ping trip near Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powell and Gordon and Jackie of St. Catharines were guests last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell and family. They moved to Clinton Last weekend. Trustees meet The August meeting of the Auburn trustees was held last Saturday evening in the town hall with the chairman, Warner Andrews in charge. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the acting elerk, Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock on motion of Trustee Gordon Powell, seconded by Trustee Jim Schneider. A discussion took place on the survey on Lot 28 where the town hall is built and fur- ther investigations will take place by the trustees. , Melanie McLaughin of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation will meet with the Trustees on August 25 regarding the renovations of the town hall and library rooms. It was announced that the checkerboard sign at the east end of Goderich Street had been installed. Trustee Gordon Powell was congratulated on the fine job he did in welcoming the Auburn, Michigan friends to the village and ac- cepting their gift of a Michigan flag. A taxpayer attended the meeting to see about getting weeds cut on some neighbouring lots. The weed inspectors :will be contacted as well as the Hullett Township clerk and other neighbouring townships. • It was announced that the hydro pole had been in- stalled at Manchester Garden with a light on it. The Auburn Horticultural Socie- ty had paid for the work done there. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bricker, Christy and Mark returned home last weekend after a camping trip up nor- th. Mr. and Mrs. George Col- lins and Jonathan holidayed at Homestead Acres !south of Bayfield for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and family and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Led- dy of Lucknow spent last week at a cottage at Amberley. REPAIR Judy Jewitt, 19, is currently an English student at Wilfrid Laurier Univer- sity, and hopes to broaden her studies to journalism and eventually work for a publishing firm. Before she starts a career, however, she would like to see more of Canada and the rest of the world. At 19, Judy has been a 4-H member and has taught Sunday School. Clinton, Pauline Kennedy of Huron Park and Mrs. Sharp of Montreal. Mervin Hodgert of Bor- nholm and Marlene Hart of Clinton split the winnings in one game, while Janice Kraft of Goderich and Iva Boyes of Clinton took home the prize money in another Brucefield this week Mrs. John McIntosh and daughter, Mrs. Jean Lee of Toronto spend last week at their place in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot and Mr. and Mrs.\ Clifford IIenderson have retutrnerd from a trip to -the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Mr. W. Ross visited recently with . Mrs. Grace (Ross) Shunk, who is con- valescing in Mississuaga General Hospital from a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross of Mississsauga, visited over the weekend with Mr. Wilfred Ross and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill hosted the Sholdice reunion on Sunday afternoon When 60 relatives from Toronto, London, Sault St. Marie, Bayfield Brussels and district were present. After visiting and a program of sports, everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner. game. Lenore Bradley pf,f Goderich and Barbara Hoy of Vanastra each went home $25 richer, as did Marian Charters of Goderich and Marion Varley of St. Catharines. Ruth Gowing of Listowel, Jack Spearin of Clinton, Valerie Miller of Clinton, Mrs. Melanson of Seaforth, Kay Norman of Mitchell. and Jarent Parent of Bayfield all won the ninth game. Dora Taylor of Seaforth, Win- nifred Girvin of Dungannon and William Gogh of Grand Bend took home the prize money in the 11th round. Gladys Pryde of Mitchell and Jeanie. Parent of Exeter split the winnings in one game, while the prize money in another went to Brenda Stewartson of Crediton, Barbara Van Dalnlne of Clinton, Evelyn Vanderburg of Goderich, Ann Brooks of Stratforf and Elmer Lee Clinton. Mrs. Edith Baird ill Brucefield and Mrs. Roy McGonigle of Seaforth also won a game. News of Kippen By Rena Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Timmerman are visiting relatives in Holland. Don Bell of Nova Scotia visited relatives in the area recently. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine and family of Brampton visited with Mrs. Grace McBride last weekend. (1/0411 P2 & DEnQE'i CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS wish to announce the relocation of their office t0 41 Ontario Street Clinton Ontario BOX 758 CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM ILO 482-7979 482.3017 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Clinton Electric • © White -Westinghouse 44% Ff t tp sri rut Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAIRS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 484-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 482-7032 Lloyd Garland FURNITURE REFINISHING AND UPHOLSTERY • Corner 5th Avenue and Halifax St., Vonastra Phone 482-9576 INSURANCE GAISER-KNEALE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Insurance -Real Estate Investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 489--9747 Len Theedom 482-7994 Hal Hartley 482-3693 C. Buruma 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 9:00-3:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on premises ELECTRIC ftse Olt%C. CC41%t volo t^col esti *ECONOMY •QUALITY •SERVICE "Big lobs or small, we guarantee them all" 482-7374 or 482-9030 CLINTON Perth Electric Clinton HIGHWAY 4 SOUTH CLINTON *Sales -Service *Electric Motors *Generators *Transformers •Rewinding and Repair BATTERY MAN BATTERY SALES AND SERVICE TO ALL BATTERIES FULMEN DISTRIBUTORS HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 AM -4:30 PM PHONE: 482-7797 ACCOUNTING THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 59 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-2615 OPEN: Monday -Friday 9:00-5:30 CLOSED SATURDAYS TILL SEPT. 12 fl R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 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 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 Farm 8 Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE 32 Huron Si., Clinton PHONE 482-3524 MECHANICAL SERV CE D.R. NISBETT FULLY APPOINTED FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL OPTOMETRIST ' 12 Isaac St. Clinton BY APPOINTMENT - 482-3677 EL INJECTION EQUIPMENT ti AREA CODE 519 482-7971 BAYFIELD ROAD Tired of "Dragon" unused items from closet to closet? Employees from Art's Landscaping were putting the finishing touches to the street reconstruction program in Clinton this year, including the dead end section of Beech Street. (James Fitzgerald photo) BIG RESULTS From ASSOCIATION OF DIESEI S P.O. BOX 717 CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM 1.10 James Fitzgerald Photography CI Intri 010 years experience °Weddings, passports *Family portraitsin your horn* CLASSIFIED ADS 482-3443 482-9502 or 482-38