Clinton News-Record, 1986-01-15, Page 5EARLY FILES
Seating
dJ,:ffercnt fromlast ye.r
before and after 1. y g
both 'or 4 -ears ago
75 years ago mllny more names, January 15,1976
Jawlary 12,1911 1895, of well-known Clintonians. Little Hope-Goderio 7 Psychiatric
Town Council Of 1911 Progresgive- The And, no doubt, in rthe expectation that our Hospital workers received assurances Psychiatric
town council of 1911 met for the first time on envy might be aroused, be adds: We had a day that the workers
rofeceived
the GPH be
Monday evening, with a full attendance. mixed jitney bowling tournament this after- brought t for warn in the
wouldilbe
The seating arrangement of the members noon (January 8) with -40 rinks, NO bowlers, Legislature and that the Minister of Healthl
is somewhat different from last year. Reeve all dressed in summer attire. Just like a 'Frank Mileea would beh seriously pressured
® Smyth continues to preside over the east end midsummer day, temperature about 80 in, to reconsider or reverse his closure Bred
of the table, supported by Messrs. Cantelon the sun. It is 72 m the house tonight, windows tion. The were made by
i -
and Beacom, while at the other end, to keep and doors all wide open. p Lewis, Leader of assuranceses were
m ion, while Stephen a
it from tipping over as it were, are Messrs. Tut, tut, who wouldn't prefer a nice,. crit whirlwind of the tour sofi the hospital.o
Gibbings, Jackson and Cooper. Betwixt and hockey match inJanuary. 1. ind faarrived at the Tuesday
between sits Mr. Ford who fell into the Busy Week a Hockey- The Clinton Colts, morning for arrive handtt e hospital the Tuesday
ay
routine with the ease that is the result of along with a large number of local fans went and iscuss the hospital's looklcs the facilities
with '
long experience. to Seaforth Last Thursday night when the and
land administrative hospital stsermembers.
Good Chickens- Edgar Pattison has been Colts defeated the Beavers 3-0 in what prov- meHescspoke a m nirative staff
Rotary Club
going outside of the county with his fine ed to be a closely contested game. Although on his later aboutthe the Closing.
Rhode Island red chickens, in which he Seaforth failed to enter the score column. it Ree Committee Decision- The
takes a proper pride. The other day a cock was not for the want of trying, and when Clinton Rech teen Delays ttee made he
and hen from his flock carried off first prize these two teams meet again, and on hard Connote decision lastnThursday night at theio
at the poultry sfiow in Mitchell. ice, it should •be a real game. definite
meeting n whether to chargehr
St. Paul's Church- The Ladies' Guild Tera 25 years ago non-
resident users of recreation facilities in
1951
will be held next Tuesday evening.
Rev. Clarence Johnson took charge of the
services last Sunday. both morning and
evening and both his discourses were listen-
ed to with pleasure and profit. Mr. Johnson
will be in charge next Sunday.
A $6.90 Turkey- The foreman along the L.
H. and B Railway a few days ago presented
the roadmaster, L. Pender with a 30 -pound
turkey which cost them $6.90. The recipient
is understood to have remarked that it was
the biggest and best turkey that has yet
graced his table.
Little Locals- Good morning! How does
your sub. to The News -Record stand do?
The roof of C. Wiltse's hack kitchen was
blown off Sunday night.
J. W. Elliott has bought Mrs. Shannon's
residence on Victoria street. Price $1,000.
A few devotees of the "roarin' game" are
�n Seaforth today showing what they can do
on the curling rink.
50 years ago
January 16, 1936
A Narrow Escape- Ed Welsh, mail,
courier, met with an accident the other day
which might have proved more serious, and
indeed he is very thankful that it did not. He
was delivering mail down the London road
and had just delivered M. Wiltse's box, the
horse while he was doing it, turning across
the road When he looked up a car was com-
ing
January 12, town a yearly sur -charge.
Huron Conservatives Rally- Nearly 200 The members discussed the after
supporters of the Progressive Conservative they rejectedma request from subjecta men'sa after
Party io in the Huron riding,rgathered in the dustrial basketball league, asking the com-
n-
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, mitten for $150 to pay entry fees into an in-
monembers
Tuesday night Toro rally attended by the tertown men's basketball league composed
members ats Toronto and Ottawa. Guest of teams from several towns in Huron speaker was the Hon. Kelso Roberts, at- ty
Coun-
torney general of Ontario.
Following a beef dinner catered to by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion,
Clinton, Dr. E.A. McMaster, Seaforth was
chairman for the program of speeches. The
doctor is president of the Huron Progressive
Conservative Association (provincial).
King Whyte TV Show- Ellwood Epps, pro-
prietor of Epps Sports Shop, King Street,
Clinton, expects to appear on the King
Whyte Show, Saturday evening January 14,
about 10:30 p.m. Mr. Epps will have on
display the .making of a custom stock for a
rifle with the various steps required in pro-
ducing this quality product.
Ellwood had planned for a similar broad-
cast on TV last season, but owing to the fluid
arrangement under which King Whyte must
program his shows, it was never given on
the air. The length of the sports broadcast
depends upon the time used by the hockey
game M Maple Leaf Gardens. This year, the
King Whyte Show follows the Juliet musical
program, and must be completed in time for
the CBC newcast at 11 o'clock. •
Building Permits Hold Steady- Last year
was a year of little growth for Clinton in
building, as the number and -value of per-
mits isped in 1975 was about the same as in
1974.
Last year, 77 permits worth $681,495 were
issued in Clinton, compared to 75 permits
worth $683,743 in 1974. The all time record
was set in 1973 when $1,043,636 worth of con-
struction was started.
5 years ago
January 15,1981 -
Four Women Injured- Four Clinton
women were rushed to Clinton hospital on
January 11 following a two -car crash.
Driver of the vehicle Annie Sallows, 53 and
her. passenger Vera Colquhoun, 58, Mary Ar-
thur, 69 and Lorraine Ducharme, 25 all sus-
tained major injuried after the car they
were travelling in slid across an icy stretch
of Highway 8, near Holmsville, slammed in-
to a parked car. and rolled into the ditch.
Crippled Kids- Rather than sponsor a
cross-country run such as Snowerama, the
and he troin to his best
eshe horse up his
Clinton and District Snowmobile Club is go -
But,
car driver doing best to slow up his car. , Planning Radio Station- The Junior ingderich receiv- to raise money for crippled children with
u they didn't a makeit it and the car eChamber euest for
heir morerce at al support of the a sowmobile poker rally. '
struck the cutter, thesmashingrup and by dragg-almost 9The poker rally will be held on January 31
ing the harness off the horse. But by almost establishment of a 1,000 watt radio station in The will start at on
a miracle, neither the man nor horse were the county . town. Jellies Yarrow, now an hwi 8 at the east Dale's Pump of Service on
injured. The car was driven by a man from employed by Radio Station CHWO Oakville, Highway
of organizerstadoe d of Clinton;C
ys
Byron and he also escaped unhurt. Although and his father, Joseph Yarrow, a Toronto eUof the Birthdays, AlexanderGibs of
n.
the loss is more or less heavy, the cutter' and business man made the proposal. Clinton100treached a Knowles9 when
harness being almost completely destroyed- Decorate Town Hall- As chairman of the Ce celebratednrch his 10 le milestone Januaryaat when
Mr. Welsh is very thankful the con- public works committee in town council this ofhhis daughter, Krista birthday
of the Raglanm
sequences were no worse. year, Deputy Reeve Agnew has the oppor-
We All Prefer Winter- J. Taylor who is tunity of completing the renovation work Street, where he lives with his wife Mabel.,
Born in Stenhousemuir, in the
wintering in Florida, writing to change his begun on the lower floor of the Clinton Town youngest S eo10 Scotland Knowles 1881, 1a me
address, says: I have just been going over Hall several years ago. y to Clinton four children,r ago. r. has two otherm
Andy Porter's list of names (of persons liv- At council meeting on Monday, Deputy daughters, eight grandchildren and one
ing here in 1935) and I knew every one of Reeve Agnew got approval of spending up to
great gr?nddWd• ; ! :
them very well, and could give. you a good. $2,500 on,morerenovations
• • :.Huronvieu� ..
shine shoes atResidents
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
DAY, JANUARY 15,,1986—Page 5
81/4 % 9 1/4% 10 %.
300AYS 1YEAR SYSAR31
SHORTTIERMM - PAID NNUAI.L • PAIDMP•NYMSY
Varna
RON KEYS
262,6273
HURONVIEW - What better way to begin
a new week, than with bright, shiny shoes.
Well, that's how it was on January 6.
Residents gathered in the auditorium, and
with brush and polish in hand, cleaned up a
good many pairs of shoes.
' The craft'room is a busy place these days,
and for those who don't play cards, can find
numerous things to do with the assistance of
the staff. Working with ceramics is always a
fascinating art, and at the present time,
some of the residents are busy making col-
orful wastebaskets.
�iJiii ilea tnree mornings a week, exercise
classes to music are held. While this period
is a time of relaxation, it also tones up some
of the unworked muscles. It enables the
residents to be a part of a program where
their capabilities are limited.
On January 8 an old-fashioned toffee -pull
took place. While at times things got a little
sticky, it was a lot of fun and enjoyed by
everyone.
The Huronview chapel service was held
the following afternoon with Mrs. Prouty in
charge and who also led i the singing of the
hymns. During the ;ea •p period, devo-
Now
tional readings and prayer requests were
given by the residents.
During the morning of January 10, Roman
Catholic Mass was held in the chapel with
Rev. John Pluta officiating.
Choir practice takes place Friday even-
ing, and to finish out the week, residents
engaged in a few games of bingo.
On January 19, Communion will take
place during the morning service.
To the families of the late Irene Townsh-
ed, Loleta Pettman and Doctor Stanley
Glen, sympathy is extended.
Norh�ime' $
CHEESE
TRAYS
15®�0
OFF
'till the and of
January
FOR YOUR
SPECIAL
VALENTINE
CHOCOLATE
ARRIVING SOON
}
•
.
•
•
•u;it
�d36':rH�F
�, 1•. Brij: i40.140".7,421,
iffr
win City
Schoolof
Hairstylin
Waterloo, Ont.
*Hairstyling
•Barbering
*Ear Piercing
•Makeup
SS Erb -St. East'
886-6305
Monday to fe dei ji
8:30 inn tel 4:30 psi
FREE Dinner
for two when you
buy 30 sq. yds.* or more
of carpet and/or hard -
surface flooring
If''you helpiis celebrate 6 exciting years in business, Norholme Decorating Cen-
tre will treat you to dinner for two. And, for this sale we've cut prices even more
on a stunning collection of fashionable contemporary carpet and hard surface
flooring. It's Out way of saying 'thanks' for 6 years of support and loyalty.
*$30.00 Gift Certificate to the restaurant of your choice. More than 30 square
yards purchased, gift certificate value will increase at $1.00 per square yard, to o
maximum gift certificate of $75. (Example: purchase 50 square yards of flooring,
get a $50. gift certificate). Offer ends Saturday, February 1.
Arrwstroing
fir fashion()
N P11 OLME
DECORATING CENTRE
54 King Street, CIltltC %
(Just opposite the Post Office)
O'PEf4I 410ys
Weifi,11111Yr11M1Yjl t?o
4824528
Eddy $t3® arra. - ` past.. Saturday 9 amt.
CL -4104 -3i
During Our.
35th Annual Winter Sale
,gb
0 pm:
MEN'S AND BOYS'_W._.EAR
Men's and Boy's
WINTER WINDBREAKERS
AND 3/4 JACKETS
NOW �2 PRICE
Men's
SWEATERS -PULLOVERS
CARDIGANS ,
/12 PRICE
Special Lot
MEN'SHIRTS `
3 OFF
il,GreRM PBro
By J.P. HIFOa y,
wn, Novy
UN
REG. $20:•98-
169
Aft AT C_H I NG 14.99
sHIRTS
MEN'S LEVI JEANS
Irregulars - up to $41.98
RED TAB- m
AN'b61§-NOW 27999
Men's and Boy's
TURTLE NECK JERSERYS
3DAYS /2 PRICE
ONLY
BOY'S SHIRTS
/3 OFF
Dress or
Plaid Styles
BOY'S JEANS
Levis-GWG-Lees
SIZE 7-12
SIZE 14-20
Men's
• BRIEFS
• BOXER UNDERWEAR
• DRESS SOCKS
• WORK SOCKS
• FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS
• WORK VESTS
•JEAN VESTS -MEN'S, BOY'S 0 -
2 OFF
Men's HOPSACK PANTS
By GWG - 6 Shades
Reg. $35.98
599
Boy's SWEAT
TOPS &
SWEATERS
Men's FANCY
SWEAT TOPS
2 PRICE
1•J OFF
Men's SPORT
JACKETS 3 ONLY DAY
/2 PRICE
All Men's and Boy's
PYJAMAS 25OFF
MenU'sITS oNLYS JOGGING
S
Ira fl
LADIES' WINTER COATS
Balance of Stock
2 PRICE
PRICE
Ladies'
HOUSECOATS
1/2 PRICE
Ladies'
JOGGING SUITS %% PRICE
3 DAYS ONLY
Ladies'
JACKETS AND
a/4 JACKETS NOW ®Z PRICE
Special Lot Ladies'
CASUAL SLACKS
,12 PRICE
Ladies'
SKIRTS/
BLAZERS Z PRICE
Ladies'
FALL DRESS SLACKS
Plains and Plaids
3 DAYS ONLY
1/3 OFF
Girls'
COATS -SWEATERS -BLOUSES
W INDBREAKERS-DRESSES
SWEAT TOPS
/2
PRICE
LADIES JEANS
•
31.99
Reg. to $39.98
Reg. to $54.98
GirlsE'
CABBAGPATCH
SLIPPERS 500
Sizes 7-14 Reg. to $13.98 ••
KIDS
NOVELTY EAR MUFFS
5O,r PAIR Come Earl
LADIES'S FALL
DRESSES /2 PRICE
Complete Stock
LADIES' BLOUSES
Terrific lot! Y2 PRICE
Sizes 6 to 44
LADIES' SWEATERS 8
SWEAT TOPS //2 PRICE
LADIES' ES' STIRRUP PANTS
Black a Red only 999
Reg. to $17.99
SKIRT SETS & 2 PRICE
PANT SUITS
LEOT
Ladies', Girls'
RDS. /1, PRICE
• LADIES' SLEEPWEAR
•LADIES' PANTIES
• LADIES' KNEE SOCKS
• LADIES' SLIPS
• CAMISOLES
• UNIFORMS
25%
OFF
LADIES' BOOT SLIPPERS
Broken sizes and colours
Reg. to $10.98 500
LADIES' AND GIRL : " 't •
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR: SECOND FLOOR
LEES
OF eufirrav
22 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-971 1