Clinton News-Record, 1972-04-27, Page 5APRIL 21-MAY 7
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 27, 1072,5
Cable TV comes to Clinton nest winter i4onflesbow
Tower to be at Holmesville Margaret White to spend summer in Philippines
Work will begin in about two
weeks on the Cable TV system
which will bring three Detroit
stations; five Bay City channels;
Hamilton; Kitchener; •Wingbam;
London; and one local TV station
to the television screens of homes
in this area. Approval for the
project was received officially
last week from the CRTC
following the hearing in Niagara
Falls. April 11.
Ron McIntosh Jr„ a resident of
Goderich for the past three years,
said Tuesday construction during
the summer will consist of
stringing and laying cable in the
town of Goderich, About the first
of September, construction of the
tower to be built at Holmesville
will get underway and the first
Goderich cable TV customers
should receive service by mid-
October.
The ladies of the Summerhill
club met at the home of Ruth
Jenkins on Wednesday, April 12.
The meeting was opened with a
reading on "April" by Ruth. The
Creed and Lords Prayer were
said in unison,
The roll call was answered by
18 members and three visitors,
The minutes and Treasurers
report were given.
Final Plans were made for the
"Dessert Euchre" on
Wednesday, May 3. The May
meeting will be held at the home of
Barbara Lovett. The Roil Call
Cable installation will
coinmence in the town of Clinton
during the winter. McIntosh
estimates it will be a year or
more before service is available
in all perts of the two towns.
Cost for cable in a dwelling will
be five dollars per month, plus a
ten dollar connection charge. For
a second television set in the
same home, cost will be $2.50 per
month with no charge for
connection,
McIntosh also reported that
"10-15 good solid FM stations"
will be available through his
company, Bluewater TV Cable
Limited, Cost for FM hook-up in a
home serviced by cable TV will be
$2.50 per month.
McIntosh did stress the fact
that his company is not accepting
orders for cable TV hook-up now.
He said an advertisement will be
placed in the local newspapers in
will be answered by an exchange
of bulbs and flower slips. The
lunch and programme will be
looked after by Edith Lovett,
Joanne Salverda and Marion
Snell.
The Raffle was won by
Margaret Wright. Margaret Good
gave a reading. Barbara Lovett
had a contest. Ruth Jenkins had
problems and answers for Ann
Landers,
The meeting was closed by
singing "The Queen" and
"Grace".
the fall announcing that orders for
Service will be taken.
High praise for the early
approval of Cable TV in this area
goes to R. E, McKinley, MP for
Huron, says McIntosh. According
to McIntosh, McKinley has
worked for two years on this
project and is the reason why
Cable TV will be available to
Goderich-Clinton area people at
this time.
"It is heartwarming to know
that a member of parliament will
work so hard for you," says
McIntosh.
The local television station for
Goderich has "good potential"
McIntosh feels. He said this
channel will operate 24 hours a
day and will provide FM music
continuously. Local and district
weather will be automatically
broadcast on this channel at
regular and close intervals.
There will also be a calendar
"wheel" of upcoming local events
televised at alternate intervals
with the weather,
Local programming, however,
can preempt the weather and
calendar of events. McIntosh said
his company supplies all the
necessary technical people and
facilities for local programming.
"It is the local people who
provide the program material,"
said McIntosh, In Kincardine, for
instance, about eight hours a week
of local television programming
is being enjoyed. Local people can
discuss matters of municipal
interest in "talk" shows and
present musical shows, drama
etc. from the community at no
charge.
McIntosh explained that while
both Clinton and Goderich will
have the service, it will be
possible for Goderich people to
have only Goderich programming
and Clinton people to have only
Clinton programming if that is
their wish. However, both Clinton
and Goderich community
offerings can be viewed in both
towns if that is more popular with
the customers.
McIntosh who came to Goderich
from Strathroy, has been in the
Cable TV business for seven
years. Before that, he was in a
related field, telephones. His
company has the Cable TV
service in Strathroy and in
Kincardine.
Plans are now being made to
rhove.hhe b'fficeS and the
construction Warehouses to the
Goderich-Clinton area in a move
to centraliie the operation, No
site has been chosen to date.
McIntosh said.
WEDGE
THE MOVER
When Moving
Phone 262-2834
Hensel', Ontario
Moving with Canada
since 1873,
BY MRS. BERT SHORBROOK
SHE'LL HAV
LITTLE
PRIVACY
ON STAY IN PHILIPPINES
What to do with a "brand new"
I3,Sc, degree frorn the University
Of Guelph presents no problem to
Miss Margaret Whyte of R.R.2,
Seaforth wh6 Will be leaving next
month to fulfill an assignment for
Canadian Crossroads
International in a little place
called Pugo in the Philippines.
Canadian Crossroads
International is a private
voluntary organization engaged in
promoting international
understanding • by offering
qualified Canadians the
opportunity to live and work
abroad for periods of from three
to-six months, Miss Whyte will
enter the Ontario College of
Education in Toronto in the fall to
seek a high school teacher's
degree in science and maths.
Miss Whyte, in company with
Miss Heather Blair of Saskatoon
will stay separately with families
in the village eating Philippine
food, sleeping on mats, and
experiencing what it is like to
have little or no privacy.
While there, the two girls, both
from family farm backgrounds,
will be involved in assisting the
women of the village in sewing,
cooking, homecraft, and work in
the rice fields. Work with the
children is also included in the
plan and the girls expect to 'assist
in recreational programs,
kindergarten care, wood carving
and girl guide activities. A
program outlined as adult
education will include some work
in family planning, child care and
assistance in village events,
In August the two girls expect to
move to a slum area where
movement at night is restricted
anciliving accommodation will be
with a group of nuns.
Cost of the project are shared
by both the participants and the
Crossroads organization. The
girls will he expected to
contribute the sum of 5500.00
each and pay for such things as
medical examinations.
innoculations and passports.
Expenses from the time or
orientation classes to be held in
London, Ontario, are borne by the
organization and include
transportation to and from the
project, lodging and meals. No
salary. is provided and all
personal expenses are the
responsibility of the participants.
From the Guelph Mercury...April
15. 1972
Groups within the Londesboro
United Church, of which Margaret
is a member, along with a number'
of local lodges and organizations
are assisting in some of the
expenses for Margaret's
volunteer work with Crossroads.
Margaret is the daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Whyte, R.R,2 Seaforth,
president of the Londesboro
United Church Women. Last
summer Margaret worked on a
volunteer Beaver Project in the
Maritimes and brought back her'
experiences to the congregation
when she spoke to them in the fall.
gxn.Qup$ MEET
The Londesboro Explorers
held their regular meeting on
April 13. The.meeting opened with
The Explorer's Purpose and
"This is my Father's World" was
sung.
Cheryl Reid read a Bible story
and Judy Mason led in prayer.
Ruth Ann Penfound played an
instrumental followed by a poem
read by Sharon Thompson.
Barbara Glousher and Golda
Sewers sang a duet.
The hymn, "When Mothers of
Salem" was sung. Cheryl Reid
then called on the guest speaker'
Mrs. Whyte who gave a very
interesting talk "The making of a
Pearl", Nancy Preszcator
thanked Mrs. Whyte. Sixteen
members answered to roll call
with one new member, A
certificate was displayed from
CFPL's Bunny Bundle in
recognition of the group's
donation, '
The girls have been asked to
make posters for the ham supper
on May 24. The meeting• closed
with the hymn "Jesus loves me"
and the Explorer's prayer. A
period of games followed.
LADIES BOWLING
The Londesboro Ladies
Bowling League held their
Banquet April 19 at Londesboro
United Church.
Trophy winners were: high
average, Dorothy Carter, 192;
runner up, Audrey Thompson,
186; high single, Dorothy Carter',
340; runner up, Ramona
Jamieson, 328; high triple,
Brenda Radford, 724; runner up,
Ramona Jamieson, 702; most
improved, Ramona Jamieson,
plus 2'7.
Janet flunking was captain of
the Rolling Pins. Second team was
the Swinging Six.
Following the banquet,
everyone went to Crown Lanes in
Clinton to bowl, High couple were
Helen Allen and Genevieve Allen.
Low couple were Dorothy
Johnston and Edna Atkinson. High
single was Colleen Howatt, Low
single was Bernice Hunking.
Winner's of the hidden scores
were Marjorie Duizer, Geraldine
Johnston, Doreen Radford and
Nancy Allen,
Joe Atkinson presented four
ladies with perfect attendance
gifts: Janet flunking, Jessie
Tebbutt, Geraldine Johnston and
Nancy Roy. He also presented the
low team with a small gift.
MIXED BOWLING
The Mixed Bowling League
concluded the season bowling
Sunday evening with bowling at
Crown Lanes and a social at
Londesboro United Church.
Thirty-four couples attended,
Prizes for the hidden scores were
won by Marjorie Duizer. Joe
Hunking, Genevieve Allen, Ted
Overholt, Ann Overholt and Lloyd
Pipe.
High triples were Nancy Roy,
648 and Jack Lee, 699, High
singles were Ruth Shaddick, 250
and Watson Reid, 307. Low prizes
were won by Kay Sundercock and
Mac Sewers. Tire committee for
next year are Keith and Nancy
Allen, Claire and Ruth Vincent
and Gordon and Darlene
Shobbrook,
A bridal shower for Mrs. Lorna
Miller, bride-elect, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of
Hayfield was given by Beverley
Lee at the home of Mrs. Jack Lee,
Londesboro on Sunday, April 23,
There were 24 former
Londesboro neighbours and
friends in attendance.
Several contests were played
by Mrs. Allan Shaddick and Mrs.
Dave Anderson being the winners,
Assisted by one of her
bridesmaids, Miss Lynn Piat of
Kitchener, and her sister
Maureen, Lorna opened her gifts.
A buffet style English tea was
served. Other special guests
included Mrs. Florence Miller
and Georgetown, grandmother of
the bride and Mrs. Reg Miller and
Wendy of Clinton, mother and
sister of the groom,
PERSONALS
We are sorry to report the
death of Mrs, Mac (Elsie) McCool
of Windsor, a former resident of
this community. Sympathy is
extended to her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Miller and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Potter.
Church services on Sunday,
April 30 will be at 10 a.m.
Daylight Saving Time (note
change of time). Greeting
parishioners on Sunday morning
will be Henry flunking and Bert
Shobbrook. Friday, April 28 the
Hi-C are holding their annual
Variety Concert at 8 p.m.
Proceeds will go to buying new
hymn books for the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning
returned home Tuesday, April 18
after spending the winter months
in Florida.
Mr, and Mrs. Doug Radford of
Niagara Falls visited a few days
last week with his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Radford and
others.
Mrs. Jessie Jones spent from
Tuesday to Friday last week
visiting her friend, Mrs. Graham
Campbell of Bluevale,
Mrs. Elgin Josling went to
Victoria Hospital, London on
Monday, April 24 for treatment,
Visitors With Mrs. G. Cowan on
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cowan of Clinton and on
the weekend, her SOP and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and
Gregory of Hanover calla
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Shobbrook
and Miss Edythe Beacom attended
the Order of the Eastern Star
Service at the Stiles Funeral
Home, Goderich for Wilfred
Dockstader, P.P.
Mrs. Mabel Scott is a patient in
Clinton Hospital, having had
surgery Monday morning, April
24,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell visited
on Sunday in Toronto with Mr. and
Mrs, Bramley,
Mrs. Florence Miller of
Georgetown visited Saturday
evening with Mrs. Webster and
Mr. Govier.
Summerhill Ladies meet
Plans Dessert Euchre
IFIREALIA TWO $
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