Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-29, Page 2g'-'-Clinton New-Record, ThilrsdaY, October 6, 1971
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§,
zo-49-4- Town Talk .
BY MARG Rupp
Clinton should be proud of three supervisors of Levis Contracting Ltd. who received awards
from the Construction Safety Association for having a year free of accidents. Of the more
than 100,000 supervisors in Ontario, only about 400 ever have a year where there are no
accidents. Levis employs about 45 men. Left to right are Lloyd Howatt, Harry Brown, and
Alexander McMichael. Geoffrey Hoyle of the Construction Safety Association (right)
presented the awards, (News-Record photo)
News . of Hensall
Preliminary List Of Electors
TOR
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The Preliminary List of all Electors Prepared as required
by the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, was Publicly Pbsted
in the Office of the Municipal Clerk on the
19th DAY Of OCTOBER, 1972
Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names
and relevant information are correctly shown,
Complaints in the nature of requests for additions or cor-
rections to or deletions from the list may be made by an
elector completing and filing a form obtainable at the
office of the clerk.
The Last Day For Filing Forms Requesting Additions,
Corrections or Deletions:
3rd Day Of November, 1972
Revision of above list to begin Nov. 4, 1972
Clare Vincent,
Clerk-Treasurer,
Township of Hullett.
When you're ready to
the day . ;ea eh* beautiful
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CLARENCE DENOMME
DAYS
482-9505
NIGHTS
482-9004
LICENSED L. L.
FOOD 'N' DRINK
ENTERTAINMENT
ro esss Sidi Char comas is n/d/ed /At
Charlie
Tomas
bey yes
n pro
),;
"Since tourists started giving him money
instead of food, he's been investing in
Canada Savings bonds,"
Published 8y the Huron Liberal Ass nation
.discussed. The leaders checked
the record books and all filled
handout sheets,
There is a newly formed
group for youngsters ages 1,1-1.4
at Wesley-Willis United Church,
We understand, They have a
potluck supper meeting each
week and have many projects..
One of these is to pick up wind-
fall apples for cider which will
be sold by the cup at the "Coun-
try Store" at the church early in
November, Crafts are also being
taught. Regrettably, the number
of members has to be limited.
We have more news of the
Passe Muraille theatre group.
Director Paul Thompson was in
this office last week and he tells
us the Farm Show is to be on
the air over the CBC sometime
in December. He promises to let
the News-Record know when
this is to happen.
* * *
Mrs. Rita Dales and
daughter, Mrs. Marg Wilson of
Kitchener, enjoyed a week in
Edmonton, Alberta recently,
visiting Mrs. Dales' daughter
and son-in-law, Bob and Sharon
McKean and grandchildren,
Kevin, Lynda and Mark.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter have
returned home after flying out
to visit their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cam
Pickett and Shawn at CFB
Moisie, Quebec. Moisie is north
of Sept Iles (Seven Islands) in
the St. Lawrence.
* * *
Mrs. Fred Anderson of RR 5,
Clinton has returned to her
home after a three-month visit
wilh friends and relatives in the
Peterboro-Port Hope area.
* * *
Mrs. Gladys Wallis was in
Toronto, Saturday, October 14
to attend the funeral o f Ralph
W. Bouskill,
Flying Officer Reg Cook, who
is pensioned and retired in Lon-
don, spent five days in town
recently with his mother Mrs,
Ellen Cook and friends.
Miss Matilda (Mettle)
Blacker of Toronto visited, in
late September and early Oc-
tober, with her cousin, Mrs. Tom
Riley,
lc *
Mrs. Will Wise returned from
Orillia where she has been
visiting her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George
Wise and their family. Mr. and
Mrs. Wise brought Mrs. Wise
home and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Hudie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes
of Toronto, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Aldie Holmes of Clin-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dougal
Campbell of Mitchell visited
with Mr. Norman Ball, Batten-
bury St. West, on Sunday. Mrs.
Campbell is Mr. Ball's
daughter.
The Union Gas people were in
Wednesday morning checking
the basement for possible gas
leaks. It, is reassuring to know
that this is done regularly.
* * *
A very interesting and infor-
mative little magazine called
"Arctic in Colour" came into
our office this week. As the
name suggests, it is all about the
Arctic and features the adven-
ture and challenge of the North-
west Territories. There are
' beautiful full-page pictures as
well as stories written entirely
by northern writers. The
magazine is designed not only to
help northern people learn more
about other areas of the Arctic
but to fill a need for this type of
information in southern areas.
• The magazine is to be
published three times a year
and sells for 75 cents at
newstands and bookstores. Sub-
scriptions will be offered for a
rate of $2 per year.
BY JOYCE PEPPER
At the regular meeting of the .
Amber Rebekah Lodge Wed-
nesday evening, Mrs.- Irene
Blackwell was installed as
Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah
Lodge No. 349, with the
ceremonies being conducted by
D.D.P. Mrs. Margaret Sharpe of
Huron District No. 23 23 and
staff of Edelweis Lodge,
Seaforth, N.G. Mrs. Olga Chip-
chase presided for the business
part of the meeting and was
assisted by V.G. Mrs. Dorothy
Beaton.
Visitors were received and
welcomed. Sister Ruby Bell
P.D.D. was asked to retire with
D.D.P. Sister Margaret Sharpe,
and on retiring was introduced
and welcomed in the usual man-
ner, and asked to be seated to
the right of the Noble Grand.
After the business, the
following officers were installed
to their respective stations: Jr.
P.N.G., Mrs. Olga Chipchase;
Noble Grand, Mrs. Irene Black-
well; Vice-Grand, Mrs. Aldene
Volland; Rec. Secretary, Mrs.
Leona Parke; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor; Treasurer, Mrs.
Dorothy Corbett; Warden, Mrs.
Margaret Consitt; Conducter,
Mrs, Rose Broderick; Chaplin,
Mrs. Margaret Ingram;
R.S.N.G., Mrs. Myrtle Taylor;
L.S.N.G., Mrs. Beatrice Richar-
dson; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Grace
Thompson; L.S.V.G., Mrs, Pearl
Eyre; Musician, Mrs. Evelyn
McBeath; Inside Guard, Mrs.
Alice Ferg; Outside Guard, Mrs.
Vera Smale; Color Bearer, Mrs.
Vera Lerman;
During the installation, solos
were given by Mrs. Anna Kling
from Seaforth, which were very
much enjoyed by everyone.
D.D.P. Mrs. Sharpe thanked her
installing staff for their splendid
way the installation had been
conducted, and spoke briefly
using the topic "friendship, love
and truth", after which Sister
Olga Chipchrise presented the
D.D.P. with a gift of crystal, and
in turn the D.D.P. presented
Sister Olga with, her 20-year
Veteran Jewel, to which both
made fitting reply.
The Lodge members were
reminded of the visit of the
Assembly President of Grand
Lodge the week of February 19,
It was also planned to hold a
Euchre party Friday evening,
November 17 at 8 p.m. in the
Lodge rooms. Happy birthday
was sung to Sisters Margaret
Ingram and Dorothy Parker.
About 40 visitors and mem-
bers attended this meeting. After
the meeting the entertainment
committee held a draw with
Mrs. Ruby Bell winning the first
prize and Mrs. Margaret
Messenger from Seaforth' win-
ning the second. A dainty lunch
was served by the committee in
charge in the lower hall.
OBITUARY
At Victoria Hospital, London,
October 18, 1972, James M.
Sproat, Dunedin, Florida, and
Oakwood Grand Bend, formerly
of the Kippen area, in his 72nd
year.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Elizabeth Fleming, a son
Ronald, and 'a daughter Mrs.
E.A. (Kay) Choroa, New York
City, and a sister Mrs. Cecil
Kaiser, Ajax, Ontario. Three
grandchildren also survive.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall,
where service was held October
20 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Paul
Packman officiating. Interment
was in Hensall Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ken Young,
Walter Murray, Ross Broadfoot,
Lloyd Fahner, Douglas Yourex,
and Henry Buechler.
ST. PAUL$S ACW
The regular meeting of ,the
A.C.W. of St. Paul's Anglican
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Taylor with eight
members present. The vice-
president, Mrs. Taylor, opened
the meeting with devotions from
the Living Message, followed by
the members' prayer and the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. R.H. Mid-
dleton read a poem "Picking
Daisies" and Miss Olive Petty
read "Maybe No Tomorrow".
The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
It was decided to send $25.00
to the United Fund pledge.
Plans were finalized for the
Bazaar and Bake Sale to be
held October 28 from 3 to 5.
Mrs. D.. Windover was appoin-
ted to order the Living Messages
and Mrs. Anderson to order the
calendars.
The roll call was answered
with a Bible verse containing
the word "milk". Mrs. Taylor
closed the meeting with the
grace.
4-H CLUB
The fourth meeting of "The
Roaring Twenties" was held at
the Legion Hall, October 17.
Mrs. Bill Fuss and helpers
demonstrated a hamburger
casserole, after which the
meeting opened with 4-H
Pledge.
An attendance record was
taken and ideas for
Achievement Day were
Holmeeville I 4-H
The fifth meeting of
Holmesville I, "Burger Bun'
Hies" was held at the Goderich
Township Hall on October 23.
The minutes were read by Helen
because Sherry our secretary
was absent the last meeting, We
discussed Achievement Day and
Marie, Sherry and Carole are in
charge. We also discussed dif-
ferent ways of a carried lunch.
The demonstration was on
lunch bag sandwiches. The first
demonstration was a "Lunch
Box Sandwich" by Betty. The
second one was called "Grilled
Sandwich" by Helen and Mary
Ann, The third was called a
"Club Sandwich" (three decker)
by Diane. This meeting was
written up by Helen Kaastra.
Many retarded adults could
make a useful contribution to
society if counselling services
were available in their home
community.
Pagif.M1
411
'rEt, VTS91qTON 14? .„;716s;
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
GET
ATTENTION
10) .3 on
HOTEL JASPER THE BEAR
He doesn't want to stand on a ribbon cutting, hand shaking, flag
waving campaign — that's for the birds. Charlie wants a better
Huron Riding and he means it. Isle's a digger not a scratcher. He'll
discover those area problems and he'll meet the people concerned
face to face to discuss them. And he's not afraid of getting his
boots dirty if its going to promote Huron and Middlesex.
He's a member of the Tax Review Committee of County Council
and a member of the Social Services Committee. He belongs to
many Federal and Procincial animal breeding associations. He's
served on the Regional Development Council for eight years —
latterly as vice-president and he's served on the Huron Planning
Board — last year as chairman.
Charlie is a farmer and understands farming problems. He's
convinced that the sugar beet industry could be revived in Huron
"The Land is Strong"
and Middlesex. He feels there are better ways of marketing corn
in peak periods and he'd like to encourage more Canadian farmers
to become involved in livestock breeding.
And Charlie will fight for other benefits, too. For instance, he'd
like more area development, he believes in Goderich Harbor as a
potential Great Lakes port, he feels that Sky Harbor airport
should be maintained and' would fight fora subsidy, if necessary.
Stimulation of local industry is another key issue Charlie believes
in. He wants to give incentives to light industry to boost local
economy. And he wants to make sure the 'brains' of Huron and
Middlesex stay in Huron Riding instead of heading south or to
the cities.
A better Huron Riding is worth fighting for. Charlie Thomas iS a
fighter.
Friday and Saturday
Home away from home
with the
Maitland Trio
Tuesday Night
' Pctiod Soec lats.
W ith
Country Wally
ote flo