Clinton News-Record, 1972-02-17, Page 22—Clinton.News-Record, Thursday, February 17, 1972
eV MARG RUDD
Sixteen Brownies of the Clinton pack recently received their Golden
Bar. They are (front row) Louie Leesson, Elizabeth Walden, Erin
Phillips, Jo-Anne Middleton, Darlene Johnston, Wendy Welch,
Wendy Bell, Mary-Helen Clynick (back row) Mardel I Thurlow, Mary
Ann Menzies, Sherry Johnston, Judy Wise, Susie McKay, Gina
Radley, Susan Jefferson and Catherine Diechert.
BUYIRERDIPHIRE
OPENING FEB. 2 1 St
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
Authorized Dealer for
ELNA—WHITE
NEWEST FABRICS
Lycra, Tricot, Double Knits, Cotton Interlocks
Stretch Patterns
SEW KNIT-N-STRETCH SEWING COURSES
Qualified Consultant and Teacher of
Lingerie and Knits.
There is a knack with knits--
manufacturers use it—you can too.
COME IN to tee a special demonstration 10 be given by
JOHANNA El GEROLAME from Elna -White
FEBRUARY 22ND AND 24TH
Afternoons 2-4:30 p.m.
REGISTER NOW FOR NEXT CLASSES
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 Albert St,—Clinton
Phone 4924036 or 262-5372
OPENING SPECIALS
totmeollogritioe~eotime
Elna,Open Arm Reg.- $479.00—Sale $399.00 W.t.
792 White Reg. $223.00—Sale $109.00 w.t.
15% OFF ALL FABRICS
, FEB, 21.26
BARGAIN PRICED
PICKUPS
1967 GMC 1/2 TON PANEL
1095
1966 GMC 1/2 TON STEPSIDE PICKUP
Short box, six-cylinder, standard shift, custom chrome
package, tinted windshield, 50,000 miles. Completely safety
checked and repainted. '850
1965 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON
100
AS IS SPECIALS
1966 GMC FLEETSME 1/2 TON
'295
1966 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON
'150
11 More Used PICKUPS '68 to '70
COMING IN ON TRADE-INS SOON!
&GEE P:LTClitC GODERICH
S24-8301
Hard to find model. Only 34,000 miles. Six-cylinder standard
shift, custom radio, heavy duty suspension, fully
reconditioned.
Six-cylinder standard shift, short box. 57,000 miles. Above
average condition,
Long box, six-cylinder, standard shift, 35,000 one owner
miles. Runs real good but has been banged around,
Long box, six-cylinder, standard shift. Runs well but very
rough appearance.
CLINTON MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
FOURTH' ANNUAL
BANTAM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—February 24-25-26-27
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—March 2-3-4-5
Saturday and Sunday—March 11-12
64 TEAMS -57 GAMES
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFFS
WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
8:15-10:00—"AAA"
SUNDAY,_ MARCH 5 —
2:00- 3:30—"AA"
3:30- 5:00—;A"
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12 —
— CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Tavistock, Monkton, Dorchester, Eloro St. George
or Watford vs. Nobleton, Sarnia Township, New-
Castle or Ohsweken
-- CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Oneida, Clinton, Kincardine, Waterford, Moore-
town, Oak Ridges, Ridgetown or West kouge vs.
Point Edward, South London, Dresden, Unionville,
Mitchell or Lambeth
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Ilderton, Moravian, Delaware, Brussels, Zurich or
Muncey vs. Grand Bend, Paisley or Shedden
5:30- 7:00—"B" — CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Petrolia, Hanover, Aylmer or Blenheim vs. Elmira,
London East Opt,, Listowel, Delhi or Meaford.
NOTE: Teams must be registered at the registration desk at least one holf
hour before the scheduled starting time,
Lunch Will Be Served In The Auditorium Following All Games
DOUG ANDREWS, CHAIRMAN
1:00- 2:30—"D"
2:30- 4:00—"C"
4:00- 5:30—"E"
These Brownies were recently enrolled in the Clinton pack
including Julie Taylor, Ruth Munnings, Sue Ann Clark and
Lorena Boyce.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
NOW PLAYING
"THE CHARGERS"
(Pop and Country)
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 21
SUGARFOOT
"A SHOW BAND THAT WILL DELIGHT EVERYBODY."
MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON
FROM 4 to 6 p.m.
CLINTON 482-9525
'IN:1.11angingiNi04‘'
,,%....,twyPix";r1Wir, ,•-•,...
MirM MEM
When you're ready to nab
the doy , see the beautify!
HAINBLIW
LINER
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth
Constantine plans April 1 dance
Seldom do we hear of the
results of want ads in our paper —
especially those in the Lost and
Found section. Whenever
someone calls seeking a lost pet,
we are most concerned and
anxious to help. Thus, it was most
rewarding the other day to have a
lady call to say she'd found her
puppy which had been a Christmas
gift to her.
+ + +
On February 10, a successful
Euchre and 500 Card Party was
held at the IOOF Hall. Euchre
prizes were won by the following:
ladies' high, Mrs, Beatrice
Young; ladies' low, Mrs. Frank
Thompson; men's high, Charles
Cunningham; men's low, Nelson
Williamson; lone hands, Mrs.
Frank Cummings, The winners at
500 were: ladies' high, Mrs. Ed
Nickle; ladies low, Mrs, E.
Brown; men's high, Aaron
Fisher; men's low, Milton Wiltse.
The special draws were won by
Ernest Brown and Bert Rowden.
+ + +
There were 14 tables in play at
the euchre party held in the'
Community Centre during
Carnival week The ladies' high
winner was Mrs. Frank
Cummings. Her prize was
donated by Martin's Store. The
men'•s high was won, by Stewart
Taylor and prize was donated by
Bill Riehl. The men's low winner
was John Turner. The prize for
lone hands which was won by Mrs.
A. McMichael was given by
McAdam's Hardware. The prizes
for the other winners were given
by an anonymous donor,
Three doorprizes were won by
Mrs. C. Holland, Mr. G.
Richardson and Mrs. S.
Whittington. These were donated
by Beattie's Furniture, Ball and
Match and Gaibraith's Radio and
TV, respectively.
+++
This year the Women's World
Day of Prayer is to be held in St.
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
Clinton on Friday,.March 3 at 2:30
p.m. The guest speaker will he
Mrs. L. Lewis, All women are
welcome to attend.
+ + +
At council meeting this week a
building permit for $5,000 was
issued to Eugene McAdam for an
apartment.
+ + + '
Tenders for a new police
cruiser for the Town of Clinton
will be called for shortly.
Council received a letter from
HOUSE OF COUPAL
BASIC HAIRDRESSING
A teaching institution staffed
by professionalinstructors
and proven stylists.
•
A school whose main interest is
the development and preparation
of students for the hairdresser
trade examination leading to an
Ontario interim certificate
of qualification,
•
Classes start first Monday
of the month. For more
information, brochures, etc.
direct your inquiries to:
•
Mr. George Yorke,
General Manager
House of Coupal,
Basic Hairdressing
21 Dupont St. E., Waterloo, Ont.
Telephone (519)579-6120
Licensed by the
Ontario Department of Labour
the Department of Transportation
and Communication stating that
the 45.:mile-per-hour speed limit
zone on Highway 8 at the west end
of town will not be shortened
inside the town limits but will be
shortened by 200 feet outside the
town limits
+ + +
The new truck which was
purchased earlier for the Public
Works Department will be
delitered in a couple of weeks,
• + +
Councillor William Crawford,
Chairman of the Carnival
Committee thanked the Public
Works employees and Recreation
Director, Doug Andrews, for
their assistance in making the
carnival such a success, The
Public Works Department
prepared the track for the
snowmobile races.
+ + +
A new pay system for the Mayor
and Councillors will be put into
effect in 1972. Rather than being
paid a lump sum as in the past, the
mayor will receive $20 plus $10
expenses for committee
meetings, council meetings and
special council meetings. For
sub-committee meetings, he will
be paid $10 and $5 expenses.
Councillors will receive $13.33
plus $6.6'7 expenses for
committee meetings, council
meetings and special council
meetings. They will be paid $6.67 -
and $3.33 expenses for sub-
committee meetings.
Payments will be made twice
yearly, in June and December.
Ihilmesville
UCW meets
The February meeting of
Holmesville was held on
February 8 in the form of a work
meeting, commencing at 10 a.m.
with a delicious pot-luck dinner
served at 12:30.
Several quilts were quilted,
pyjamas cut out and wool handed
out for knitting mitts. These
articles are all to be donated to
the Children's Aid Society.
In the absence of the president,
Mfs. W. Porter, vice-president,
conducted the busihess. Mrs.; K.
Harris gave the treasurers
report; Mrs. Blake, the finance
report; Mrs. Whitely, supply
report; Mrs. Cudmore, flower
report and Mrs. Bond, hospital
report. The roll call was
answered by paying of fees.
The members were reminded
of the bus going to the
Presbyterial in Stratford the
following clay.
Mrs. D. Harris, social
convener, reported that
hostesses for the meetings had
been chosen.
It was also decided that the
U.C.W. would pay for new choir
music,
BY MARY McILWAIN
The Court Constantine L1842
held their meeting Thursday
evening, Feb. 10 with 17 members
in attendance. The committees
for 1972 are on a list at the hall.
Business was discussed. The
ladies are to cater to the
Londesboro Women's Institute on
April 4.
There will be an information
meeting about insurance for the
both lodges to be held after the
men's regular lodge meeting.
Dance preparations were
discussed for the April 1 dance to
be held at the Legion Hall in
Seaforth. There was also a
discussion on a small dance in the
Foresters' Hall on March 17 with
the Silver Strings to provide the
music.
Sister Betty Hulley was
presented with the Past
President's pin and earring set.
Lunch was served by Jessie
Tebbutt and June Fothergill. The
membership draw was won by
Betty Hulley,
The sale of the 25 buildings on
the land owned by the Department
of Lands and Forest was held on
Saturday with a number of
interested buyers attending from
a large area.
Mrs. Wayne Hoegy and Scott of
London, Mrs. Don Glousher,
Karen, Billy and Graham of Blyth
were Saturday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Bill Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penfold,
Miss Judith Penfold and Mrs.
Lillian Atwood, all of Windsor,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Irene
Grimoldby; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lamont of Goderich and Mr. and
Mrs. John Mann of Clinton spent
Saturday evening visiting at the
same home.
Vicki Powell of Auburn spent
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whyte, Lori
and Lisa of Glen Orchard visited
over the weekend with his father,
Mr. Harold Whyte, also with Mrs,
W. L. Whyte and Tom,
Mr, and Mrs. Del Bedard,
Debbie and Del of Goderich were
Sunday visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
family,
The pressure being exerted by
the grain trades, vertical
integrators and a few
misinformed farmers, to remove
the Canadian Wheat Board's
control over the inter-provincial
movement of feed grains is a big
'threat to Ontario corn growers.
Blake Sanford, Co-ordinator
for Region 3, Ontario, National
Farmers' Union, said today that
this opinion was shared by
farmers representing NFU locals
from the heart of the
southwestern Ontario corn belt',
who were attending workshops on
the operations of the Canadian
Wheat Board.
The workshops, held February
2 and 3 at Ridgetown and Mitchell
were conducted by Doug Yonge. a
Saskatchewan farmer and a NFU
resource person, created a much
clearer understanding of the
orderly marketing system for
western grains in the minds of
those attending,
"Ontario delegates recently
attending the annual NFU
Convention in Winnipeg,
Mr..and Mrs. Harvey Snell,
Shane, and Shannon of Blyth
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. Ben Riley visited on
Monday with Mrs. Ron Goodfellow
and Kristina of Georgetown.
The Kinburn Sunday School is
holding a tobogganing party on
Wednesday evening at the Dodd's
Hills,
unanimously approved the grains
policy which called for all grains
produced in Canada to come under
the jurisdiction of the Canadian
Wheat Board," Mr. Sanford said.
The workshops were for the
purpose of discussing the
implications of this decision.
Participants recognized certain
limitations are lobe expected, but
agreed the advantages far
outweighed the disadvantages.
Those attending realized many of
the needs of the grain growers in
Ontario could be met under the
jurisdiction of the Wheat Board.
"If the National grains policy is
going to be developed to meet the
needs of the Canadian farmer, we
must strengthen the position of
the Canadian Wheat Board and not
allow their position to be eroded.
The future of the corn industry is
at stake and Ontario corn growers
are not prepared to lose their'
industry,'' Mr. Sanford said.
He said in addition to a grains
policy is a need for a uniform oil
seeds policy serving' all areas of
Canada.
NFU says removal of feed
grain shipping controls
a danger to Ontario