HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-30, Page 4wantt
REPAIR
?AGE 2---434Il N N1PWS°REt ORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1951
This item literally fell into
the typewriter or just about.
As the column was bein g put
together about ten -thirty
Tuesday evening a program
came on the TV - "Business
As Usual" and after a few
minutes there was the Oesch
family of Clinton complete
with the woodworking
business at ,Vanastra. Leroy
Oesch was interviewed . as
were. ,,. son, Roy- and his
mother, Irene. The Oeshc's
creation of.a spiral staircase
was. especially interesting. A
+++
The'Inkleys, Nina and Bill,
were in Welland, Ontario last
Saturday, September 19 to
attend the wedding of their
son, David, to Mary Szabo: A
nice and different touch was
when David escorted his
mother to her seat in the
church just before he
awaited his bride's arrival.
-l- ++
Joanne Castle, daughter of
Grace and Sam Castle of
Dunlop. Street, once again
took part in the Canadian
Women "Masters road race
held at Sullnlybrook Park,
Toronto " last weekend.
Joanne placed second in the
5000 metre event in the 45-49
year class. The race was won
by Audrey McCabe a room
mate of Joanne's - both
ladies teach school in Acton,
Ontario.
-l- ++
Gladys !loggia/1i, Viola
Lampman► Esther Moffat
and Florence Roultzon spent
four days last week on a bus
trip'to Sundance; a resort in
the Muskokas. While there
they stayed at Ronville
Lodge. At the euchre tour-
nament Esther Moffat won
first prize and came back
with a certificate for proof
and a set of coasters as well.
During the trip they visited
the Leslie Frost Resource
Centre near Dorset, and also
took a boat trip on the Lake
of Bays.
Quite often we receive
little notes when a sub-
scription renewal is mailed
in to the News -Record One
came this week from Miss
Phoebe Bolton of Wark-
worth, Ontario, in which she
wrote that both she and her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Allanson
of the same town, look for-
ward to receiving the paper
as they still consider Clinton
as their home town - both
having grown up and at-
tended school here.
+++
Mrs. Ronnie Whitelock of
Glasgow, Scotland, is
visiting this week at the
home of cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. H.V. Roberts of
Listowel. Mrs. Whitelock,
the former Irene Mann,
arrived as a complete sur-
prise at a family dinner
party, Sunday, Septetnber 20
to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts on the .occasion of
their 25th wedding 'an-
niversary. The family
gathering was held in Clinton'
and arranged by Mrs.
Robert's twin brothers, Bob
Mann (of Clinton) and Bill
Mann (of Moncrieff).
+++
CLINTON LAWN
BOWLING NEWS: The
weather has been so un-
settled this week that some
WISHES A .NAPPY BIRTHDAY
Sept. 26
Sept. 30
Red Deer, Alta. Sept. 30
Steve n Rody
Karen Lee
Lana Dawn Escott
Cindy Carter
Charlene Dykstra
Carrie Watson
Cindy Cook
Allison Slotegraaf
Joshua Baker
Jennifer Lynn Buff
David Hayward
R.R. 5 Clinton
Blyth
Clinton
R.R. 2 Clinton
R.R. 2 Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Ralston, Alta.
Oct. 1
Oct.1
Oct. 2
Oct. 3
Oct. 4
Oct. 6
Oct. 6
Oct. 6
h. PLACE FOR KIDS ikt,
vi
1 1
Forget It!
Do you ever find yourself standing at a street corner
and wondering why you're there? Or perhaps you've
dashed up the stairs to your bedroom to get something,
but by the time you get there you have absolutely no Idea
what it was. Do you put up your hand to answer a question
in school, get asked, and then find your mind has gone
completely blank? Are you forgetful?
Lots of people have trouble remembering things. The
most common tbi gs people forget are names, events,
faces, keys, umbrellas and mittens. Many people forget
where they put things like watches, books and glasses.
And almost everyone feels a bit silly when they do forget.
Why? Because they think it makes them look stupid.
Are you stupid? No; you just forget things, like
everyone else. But you still feel stupid when you can't
remember something, right?
It's not a lot of fun standing at a street corner wearing
your bedroom slippers, is it? It's not fun, but it sure is
funny. Have you ever thought of laughing at yourself?
You may as well — everyone else is. They're not being
mean, they're just enjoying someone else doing the same
silly things they do.
So the next time you don't remember that the socks.
you're looking for are on your feet, laugh, and forget it.
(e) 1081 Canada Wide Feature Services Limited
by Mackay Fairfield Tate
of the bowling was cancelled.
At the local jitney September
15, Audrey Walsh' and Bert
Gliddon were the winners,
Port Elgin . held a tour-
nament on September 16, its
last for the season and Bert
Gray with partner, Elmer
Murray, were among the
winners.
Thursday night the local
'jitney was postponed on
account of the. weather.
Some of our local bowlers
braved the cold and went to
Lucknow.. Don and Lois
Haines were among the
winners there.
i This last weekend Walt
and Ruth Newcombe with
Harold and Edith Hicks of
the Leaside Bowling Club
were in Brantford where
they took part in a tour-
nament: They came horde
with a nice prize. While there
they were all guests of John
and Grace McTavish of the
Dufferin Club.
Seaforth held their annual
Fowl Tournament on Sun-
day, September 20. The
greens were in good con-
dition in spite of an early
morning rain. Bert and Jean
Gray each received a nice
turkey.
At the local Jitney Sep-
tember 24, Milford Durst and
Rose Wilkes were the win-
ners. On Saturday, Sept. 26
Walkerton held its M and M
tournament, Walt
Newcombe and Cliff Ashton,
and Bert Gray and Elmer
Murray were among the
winners.
Because it was the biggest penny sale ever, members of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
were kept busy all last week selling tickets on the several hundred prizes. The sale raised
a record $3,500, which will all go towards the hosptial building fund. (James Fitzgerald
photo)
Did you win a prize?
One case large Pepsi.
donated by Clinton Variety.
won by Robena Tyndall: one
box of groceries donated by
Ray & Shirrs, won by Doris
Bennet. Goderich: 1 pair of
pillow cases. donated by
Burgess Dept: Store, won by
Wilia Rathwell: one toy car
model. donated by C & E
Variety, won by . Florence
Keelor. Bayfield: Givenchy
cologne. donated by .1 & J.
Pharmacy. won by .lason
Farwell: light fixture -
fluorescent (battery', donated
by Morgan Trailers,. won by
Olive• Broadfoot. Brumfield:
'sten.- and roll. press.'donated,
*Mary's Sewing Centre. won
.by Jerry Mountford: four cans
of oil., donated by Harold's
Shell. won by Judy Mason.
Londesboro: grease job. oil
change, oil filter. donated by
Chrysler Motor Sales. won by
Mary Fotheringham: wind
,-
shield washer. donated by,
Paul Kerrigan Fuels. won by
Lorinne Denomme: twotins oil
small engines. donated by
Royal Maintenance. won by
Cindy McNail: wheel align-
ment and balance, 'donated by
Haugh Tire. won by Joe Van
Bakel: $t0.m credit far fuel,
donated by P..1. Goldsworthy
Motors. won by Mary Ann
F'remlin,: adult slacks • 28"
waist. donated by Gerrards.
won by Barbara Hodgins:
adult slacks, size 7. donated by
Gerrards. won by Cleo Hubert:
child's slacks, size 7, donated
by Gerrards. won by Dianne
Lockhart, Parry Sound:
child's slacks, size 8. donated
by Gerrards. won by Jane
( 'oven try.
One gallon d paint and
brush. donated by K•
Decorating. won by Allan
Raidt: $10.01) voucher for gas,
donated by .1 &T Murphy, won
by Harold Howard: pizza -
medium. donated by Pizza
Express, won by Faye Fear:
pizza • medium, donated by
Pizza Express, wort by Ken
Hart: liqueur set, donated
Mehl Advertising. won by E.
Jones, Bayfield : toy tractor,
donated by ('Linton Ford
Tractor, won by Brenda
Itadford, Londesboro: one
bottle Pepsi. donated by Pop
Shoppe, won by Alice
()eichertsports hag. donated
by .Derry MacLean & Son, won
by Donna Macleod: electric
hair dryer. donated by
Triangle Discount. won by
Kathy Ladd: electric kettle,
donated by Groves TV, won by
(;ret' Nediger: 1 gallon of
antifreeze. donated by Car-
ter's West End, won by Kay
Falconer: six pens, donated by
Workman Real Estate, won by
Karen Plunkett: sewing tray,
donated by Board & Batten,
won by Alice Ball. $20.00 gas
certificate, donated by Lorne
Brown Motors, won by Carol
troy. Bruce field.
Basket of hair supplies,
donated by Chapman Beauty
Regional rally
Of interest to many will be
the Huron and Perth
Presbyterial East Huron
regional rally to be held at
Duff's United Church,
Walton on Thursday,
October 8. The guest speaker
will be Rev. Wilena Brown of
Varna and Goshen United
Churches. Dessert will be
'served from 6 ::10 to 7:45 with
the meeting to follow.
Shop. won by MyrtleGlazier: 1
pair men's shoes size 1013,
donated by Ray's Shoe Repair,
won by Alice Jackson: men's
boots. size 10' , donated by,
Rays Shoe Repair, won by V.
Sturgeon: men's boots size
12E. donated .by Ray's Shoe .
Repair. won by Paul Caldwell .
brown'purse, donated by Ray's
Shoe Repair, won by June
Fothergill, Londesboro:
shoulder bag. donated by
Smith's Pro hardware, won by
Dorothy I3oughen: two games.
donated by Smith's Pro
Hardware, won by Brenda
Riehl and. R. Green: toilet
seat. donated by Harold Wise
Ltd:,. wen by April Traynor.
Goderich: camera case.
donated by Jervis Studio. won
by Sherry Oesch: dressed doll.
donated by Duddy Real
Estate. won by Ed Layton:
Tonka truck, donated by
Duddy Real Estate. won by
Doug Cartwright: transistor
radio (2' donated by t;albraith
TV. won by .ban Simons and
Joy ('udmore: potpourri.
donated by Galbraith TV. won
by Pam Brownridge.
One year subscription or
renewal, donatal by Clinton
News Record, won by Ken
Mc Nairn: sunglasses. donated
by Tidy ('ar. won by Corrie
Brand. two hags dog food,
donated by T. 13. Allan Feed
Mill, Mary Kuiper. ' Jane
Coventry: puppy fond (Ur
lBallard's,. donated by Blyth
Vet Clinic, won hy' Sharon
Vanlen Burg. pop and cough
drops, donated by Maxine's
Lunch. Auburn. won by Hick
Gilbert: chef's knife. donated
by Mitchell's Market, Lon
deshoro, won by Annette
llaverkamp: decorated jar.
donated by The Pot tery,131yth,
won by Carol Edwards.
wrenches, donated hy (;
Radford ('onstruction. won by
Corrie Brand. blue shirt, sire
medium, donated by Madill's
Men's Wear. wen by 'AI
('orriveau nightie, size
'medium. donated by 'Town
Talk. won by Alan' Neal
electric hair brush. donated by
(lair Shop Fashions. won by
Mrs Anne Mc( 'on nell fire
extinguisher, donated by
Elliot's Insurance. won by
Marion Rohner. One year
membership Motor League.
donated by World W ide 'l'ra vel .
won by Rose Marie Cooke
(;ift certificates $2 no
each. Books, Tapes & Records.
won by Melanie Mann.
Richard Delve and Percy
Brown. blue blanket. donated
by 13ainton's. won by Mary
Gibhings lahlc lamp. donated
by •Whetslorfe Furniture.
Auburn. won by Corrie Brand,
tool kit, donated by liadford's
Garage. Londesboro. won by
Brian Kenwell. jams. donated
by Blyth Saga. won by Bill
('ox, Doug Coventry.
needlepoint kit. donated by
Dutch Store. won by Ena
Shipp. vase and iettle,
donated by Dutch Store, won
tw Mary Tait. 1 dozen rolls.
donated by Mary Mee
Restaurant. won by Tony
Brand, hair cut. donated by
Les ('iseaux Deux. won by
Mrs. Anna Moffat. rust
blanket, donated hy ()Id Mill,
won by Doug Coventry. glass
salad howl and tray, donated
by Myth Kitchen Cupboard.
won by Wayne Reierling, cal
chow, donated by Verheek
Farm & Garden. won by Mrs
Mike Salverda, lantern.
donated by Clinton Auto Parts.
won by Wilma McMichael..
door grill, donated by Van
Dyke & Son Aluminum, won by
Alice Chapman: $20.00
voucher. donated by Norholme
Decorating Centre, won by
Milton Schreiber: tray.
donated by Gore Hardware,
I3lyth, won by Laverne Powell,
Goderich. •
(uroceles, donated by
'I'hompson's General Store.
won by Ann • Roberts, Lon-
desboro: stick pins, donated by
Wilson's • health & Gifts, won
by Alice Jackson and ingebor
llaarbye: first aid kits,
donated by Imperial Bank of
Commerce. I3lyth, won by Roy
-Wheeler and Marie Black:.
blue shirt size large. donated
by Ilerman's Men's Wear, won
by Ruth Bond: $23 voucher,
donated by. Val's Fashion
('raft. Blyth. won by Duff
Thompson: voucher • I dinner
ham. donated by Blyth Meat
Market. won by Pearl Day,
ilensaI::1 vouchers 2 boxes
pies each, donated by Wallace
Turkey. Blyth. won by Dawna
Westlake. Lloyd Crich. and
Molly ('ox: vouchers 2 din-
ners. donated by •(ountry
Kitchen Restaurant. won by
Bertha Turner: food chopper,
donated by Brandon Hard
ware. won by Alana
('olquhoun. hanging { floral
arrangement. donated by
(;ammage Potting Shed. won
by Mary Tait: doll clothes.
donated by Gammage's Store.
won by Mrs Arie Duizer,
l ondesllbromiscellaneous
articles•, donated by Gam
mage's Store. won by Laura
Allen.
Fond hag. donated by K.A.T
& Co.. won by Cindy Fleet:
jams. donated by Memory
Lane. won by Bertha Ilam
mond. voucher shampoo and
.$et. donated by Bayfield North
(lair Styling, won by .Leanne
Lindsay. playing cards.
donated by Readin', Writing',
& What Not. won by Shelly
Dixon insulated glasses,
donated by Dockside Yachts.
won by Anjannette Carter and
.lack ('arter. citizen band
antenna. donated by Dockside
1 achts, won by .lane Coleman.
Kippen. voucher 2 buffet
breakfast. donated by Harbour
Liles licstaurant, won by
,loyee Feltz. $n. voukfier.
donated by Evan's Farm
Market. won by Hilly Stewart.
safety kit. donated by Steve
Argyle. won by Percy Brown:
sweat her size Targe. donated
by Mardrohe. won by Andrea
Smith • :1 sweat shirts. donated
• by Village Market. won by
('andace Elliott. Georgina
Downey and .lean Potter
.Beauty products, donated by
.lukt hair. won by Patti
Wheeler, voucher 2 chicken
dinners. donated by Woodland
Drive in, won by Heather
!tart. voucher dinner for two.
donated by Sugar Bush inn.
won by Betty Brown: cash
donations, donated by Cash
Draw, won by Watson Web
sterfish and chip dinner,
donated by Tank & Tummy.
won by Thelma Ellerby.
vnucher $3 gas, donated by
Rayfield Garage, won by Ruby
Fitzsimmons. voucher $5.,
donated by Nip and Tuck, won
by Grace Love: $10 vouchers,
donated by Rayfield Building
('entre, won by Jean Hill and
Ileather Ferguson, London:
$15 voucher, donated by
Tender Spot. won hy Hazel
Mcdougall. Stratford. sweater
shirt size small, idonated by
Turn to page 7
In.surance law changes
On October 1st, 1 1, new
legislation (the' result of
many long months of
meeting and planning) will
go into effect governing the
operations, of Insurance
Intermediaries.
Bill 118 was passed in the
last Legislature which sets
out new rules for all general
insurance intermediaries..
This Bill is called the
Registered Insurance
Brokers of Ontario Act
(R1BO). In short tliis bill
now differentiates between
the agent who has
arrangements with only one
company and the one who
deals with more than one
( like all those in Clinton).
The single company agent
will retain the name of
"agent" and will be licensed
and supervised by the
Department of Insurance
Ontario, The multiple
company agent will now be
called "broker" and will
come under the RIBO act.
This act gives the RIBO
council power to 'license,
discipline, and set
qualifications for brokers.
The RIBO corporation will
be financed solely by the
brokers themselves, lifting
the costs to the Ministry of
Consumer & . Commercial
relations completely.
As most people will know,
in the past agents have held
themselves out as "in-
dependent agents" a name
which has come under
considerable criticism from
many sources since they had
to be sponsored by a com-
pany before the Superin-
tendent of Insurance would
grant a license on behalf of
the Province of Ontario. It
was felt that this sponsorship
alone did in fact have some
controlling effect on the
placing of business.
In order to make definition
quite clearer, the agents who
deal with more than one
company set out with the
minister of consumer &
commercial relations to
produce legislation, rules
and regulations so the dif-
ference would now' be more
apparent to the buying
public. The initial thrust was
made during the term of the.
Hon. Larry Grossman, while
the bulk of the work and the
Act was completed and
presented by the Hon. Frank
Drea.
In the next few weeks,
signs, advertisements, in-
voices, letterheads etc. will
be undergoing a change and
a facelift. There has been
considerable activity in the
area of TV and radio com-
mercials in the last few
weeks announcing the
change.
It is felt that this change
will enable the insurance
buyer to make his or her
purchases of auto, home,
insurance, in a more
knowledgeable manner and
to take advantage of the new
slogan "All the Choice in the
World."
In essence the word
Insurance Agent now means
that the intermediary using
this name deals with one
Company only who sponsor
him with the Department of
Insurance.
The name "Broker" now
indicates that the in-
termediary deals with more
than one Company and in
fact is not beholden to any
Company for sponsorship.
The Broker will "shop" the
market for his client.
This change will affect all
incorporated agencies in
Clinton.
Heavy water
lost in Bruce
KINCARDINE - Ninteen
metric tonnes of heavy water
spilled on September 20th at
unit two of the Bruce
Generating Station A. One'
and -a -half tonnes could not
be recovered, valued at
$450,000.
A station alert occurred
when a heavy water tank
overflowed during a transfer
of heavy water from the
boilers into the unit two heat
transport storage tank. The
unit was shut down on
September 19th for a 22 day
planned maintenance
program.
The heavy water that
could not be recovered
vaporized into the air, so
radioactive tritium was
released. The rate of
emission was estimated at .5
per cent, well below the
allowable limit set by the
Atomic Energy Control
Board. I,
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Clinton Electric
0 White -Westinghouse
�� p crint
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 3th Avenue and
Halifax St., Vanostra
Phone 482-9576
NAVEL
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
39 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
524-2615
OPEN:
Monday -Friday
9:00-5:30
OPEN
SATURDAYS
TILL 12 NOON
FULLY APPOINTED FOR
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
TRAVEL
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac Si., Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
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
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
Tho Square, GODERICH
524-7661
D.R. NISBETT
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St.
Clinton
BY APPOINTMENT -
482 -3677
GBAILEY8
LENNOX AND DUAL-AIRE
FURNACES
SHEET METAL WORK
SPECIALISTS IN ENGINEERED
HEATING SYSTEMS
P.E. 262-6319
KIPPEN, ONT.
ELECTRIC
•ECONOMY
QUALITY
•SERVICE
"Big lobs or small, we
guarantee them all"
482-7374
482-9030
CLINTON
Perth
Electric
Clinton
HIGHWAY 4 SOUTH
CLINTON
*Sales -Service .
•Electric 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 -4:30 PM
PHONE:
482-7797
ACCOUNTING
MacGillivray
Associates
(Goderich) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA
PROCESSING AND
COMPUTER SERVICES
In-house computer providing
cash disbursements ledger, cash
receipts lodger, accounts
receivable, financial 'gatemen.
ts, . .91me and charges and
specialised 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
52 Huron St., Clutton
PHONE 482-3524
hOTOGRAPHY
James Fitzgerald
\--f5) Photography
1
-1
Clinton
°10 yours experience
oWeddings, passports
•Famlly portraits in your home
482-9502 r 482-3890
Fl
EL INJECTION EQUIPMEN
AREA CODE 519
482-1971
BAVFIELDROAD Ass"`,'A"`,ti c„
DIESEL SPECI4dJS1S
P.O. 80X 717
CLINTON, ONTARIO
NOM 110