Clinton News-Record, 1973-07-05, Page 11Jake Rader shows some of the giant cucumbers he grows in his greenhouse it RR
Reynold. The green house also produces tomatoes and lettuce. (photo by Miluens Erickson)
Radio Club holds Field Day
.I„
PIONEER PARK WORLD
'ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
FRIDAY, 13 JULY, S;(1"1"'
Proceed. for Maintenance of park
Contributions gratefully received Clothing, furniture, an,
tiptoes, jewellery, glees and :chinaware, kitchenware, books,
toys you name itf
DEMOLITION
"NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL"
I am starting my own Business of
Tearing Down any kind of Buildings.
Would appreciate your interest.
FREE ESTIMATES
CONTACT:
BRUCE SETTLES
DAY OR NIGHT 482-7549'
014INTON .NgSMFL$CORP, 'Tfft,IfiSPAY; 41):14Y 0,4074,11.
and DEHUMIDIFIERS
b ye ELECTROHOME
5000 ELUL
AIR CONDITIONER $ 11 4995
ONLY
PLUS FULL RANGE OF
LARGER MODELS
AVAILABLE
14 PINT
DEHUMIDIFIER ONLY
THERMOSTATICALLY
CONTROLLED
SEE THEM TODAY AT:
$9995
CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP
ERIC SCHELLENIRIMOnik LiOnnaltO ELECTRItIAN, PROPRIEtOn
91 ALIERT ST, 0.111TON 482-6646
event in progress.
Four amateur stations were
set up independent of hydro
power and were operated from
2:00 p.m. Saturday to 2:00 p.m.
Sunday with contact being
made with other portable
stations as far away as Texas.
Bruce McCrea th, of
Goderich, was the co-ordinator
of the event under the watchful
eye of Bob Pattison, VE3GVD,
of Goderich, the president of
the club.
1970 BUICK LESABRE 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE
1972 GMC VANDLJRA VAN 1968 BUICK WILDCAT
$2795
Long whealbalte, 307 VS, standard shift,
heavy duty suspension, side door and
rear glass, auxiliary seat. 20,000
Scarce hard to find model. Lic. Ntr. C27, Orr
TwO door hardt00, 430 V8 automatic,
power steering, power brakes, power
windows, power aerial, bucket beats and
console, radio, rear defogger, vinyl top,
tinted windshield, low mileage. Lic. No.
DHF 143,
5244391 Hamilton St.
SAFE
CAREFREE
SUMMER In A
DRIVING
1 97 1 PLYMOUTH DUSTER , 1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Two door coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio, wheel discs. Nice medium blue
finish. Lic, No. DHD 031 8 1195
Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic,
power , steering, power brakes, radio,
vinyl top, low mileage. Lk. No. FKO 893 $1795
?4,..AANS.P., SOW ant01060- , ................
Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio, all
new belted white walls, Lic. No. DHC 875
Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio,
rear speaker, rear defogger, vinyl top,
tinted windohisid, air conditioning, white
walls, wheel discs, Complete package.
Lie. No. DHK-188
Two door hardtop, 472 V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, power
windows, power seat, cruise control, tin-
ted glass, touch bar radio, rear defogger,
genuine leather interior. Sharp„ Lic. No.
DHV 963.
Sedan, V8, automatic, power seats,
power brakes, radio, rear defogger,
Good condition. Not certified. Lic. NO.
ONE 576
$2495 $2495
$395
1 96 5 CHRYSLER WINDSOR
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
McGEE'S 1.1 GODERICH
„ . ....... ,,,,
1970 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
$1995
1970 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
spotlessly Clean, Lic. No. DHD 75$
new belied white wails, vinyl interior,
Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, all
9
6995
"Lucky" Rally 13, the an,
Anal Pioneer Park Rummage
Sale will be held irx. the Arena.
Bring your salable items in
. ....
which is 96 feet long and 00
feet wide, a crop of leaf lettuce
has already been taken off, and
in its place, giant vines of
the morning, and come with cuenmbers are bearing fruit.
your family in the evening. The Rader a also grow broccoli,
Toys, games, books, garden beets, carrots, head lettuce and
supplies, antiques, clothing and raspberries and are happy to
refreshments will be found show you their most complex
there: Something for all. Hope and interesting operation, the
to see you there. machinery used for planting,
and a big new addition of a
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY cold storage, walk-in box in-
stalled this season.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Scotchmer
had as their guests for the
holiday weekend: Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Scotchmer, Molly and
Jody, St, Catharines; Mr.
Michael Scotchmer, Mr. George
Harding, Miss Marilyn Cutler
all of Guelph; and Mr. Brian
Hall of Kitchener,
Weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Earl were 'Mrs.
B.A. Quigg, Kim and Joey,
Mark Scruton and Sheila
McPherson all of London; and
Mrs. Earl's niece, Mrs. Jack
Markwood and Jimmy of Ann
Arbor, Mich. Visiting Sunday
with the Earl a were Mr. and
Mrs. R,J. Stevenson, Kathy,
Karen, Doug and David and
Janice Hasty of London. Kim
and Sheila remained for a two
week visit with the formers
grandparents.
Miss Diane Garrett is
holidaying with her Aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Van Egmond
and Susan at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer,
Bill, Gil and Christy, Misses
Ruth Fuhrmann and Laura
Wallis of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mrs. Latimer's
Mother, Mrs. G.L. Knight.
Christy and Laura are staying
for a visit for the next three
weeks.
Mr. Mr, George Lindsay,
Halifax, Nova Scotia and Miss
Clarltia Paull, Fredericton,
New Brunswick, flew home
Friday to attend the wedding of
his brother Donald to Miss
Barbara Bancroft, Friday
evening in St. Andrews United
Church, and left for the return
flight on Monday.
Mrs. P.C, Parker, Nekoma,
North Dakota stayed with her
sister-in,law, Mrs. L.B. Smith,
while visiting relatives in the
vicinity. Weekend guests with
Mrs, Smith were her daughter
and family Mr, and Mrs. Ed
Rowse, Jim, Cathy, Vicki, Jill
and Dale of London. Jill and
Pale remained for an extended
vacation with their grand-
mother,
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Parker,
Nekoma, North Dakota, were
guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. R.J. Larson.
Messers Jack Buxton and
Art Stockton of Strathroy,
visited Tuesday with Mrs. J.
Sturgeon Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Handy,
Seaforth spent Thursday last
with her daughter, Mrs,
Margaret Garrett and family.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery to Ken Scotchmer who
is a patient in University
Hospital, London.
Weekend guests with Mrs.
Myrtle Parker were her son Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parker, gran-
ddaughter Mrs. Ian Stewart,
and great-granddaughter
Sherry Ann all of Willowdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Denell
and Tracy, London were with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weston for the Holiday
weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Huntley
and Janet, Bramalea, visited
with the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Graham over
the holiday weekend. Grand-
daughter Jan remained for the
summer.
Albion Hotel registered
guests included A,M. and H.R.
Daives-Oswaldtustle, Lance,
England; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Kieuser; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Husband; Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferguson, all of Lexington,
344ohigae;,a,
Sninflwoodz'Jean• Rooney; Dr."
and Mrs. Dennis A.
Smallwood, Port Saralee,
Mich,; Florence and Fred Sim-
pson, St. Clair Shores, Mich.
Miss Norma. Garrett and
John and Mr. Delfort Altman,
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Bos in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simp-
son, Cathy and friend Jim of
London, visited relatives in the
Village during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber, St.
Thomas, were at their cottage
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Rob Irwin
spent the holiday with her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bennewies, Seaforth.
Favored by excellent weather
the Bluewater Radio Club held
another successful field day on
the weekend of June 23 at the
farm of James R. Cooper, RR 4
Clinton. Jim has had his call
sign, VE3CR, since 1924 and
this was chosen by the members
for the call sign to be used for
this emergency station.
Club members are Goderich
and Clinton area residents ac-
tive in the hobby of Ham radio
operation. Members taking part
in the exercise this year were
from Clinton, Goderich, Grand
Bend and Winghatri with
visitors dropping by to see the
BY EDNA JANTZI
Holmesville Public School •
held their • graduation "nlie
awards day on Wecinesdtiy
June 27, 1973. Mr. Reaburn,
School Principal started with
opening remarks and Mr. John
Westbrook, trustee for the
Huron County Board of
Education, gave a few remarks.
Their was' the presentation
of certificates of Miss Hoy's
kindergarten classes. Presen-
tations were given by Mrs.
Powell assisted by Mrs.
Colclough and Mrs. John's.
The grade 8 presentations were
made by Mr. John Westbrook
with 48 students graduating
into Grade 9.
Special Awards where given
for public speaking presented
by Mrs. Simons and Mrs.
Castle. Awards where given for
field day to, the Senior and Int.
boys and girls and to Jr. and
Midget Presentations for top
girl and boy for General
Proficiency, was Joanne
McClinchey; top boy was Keith
McLellan, presented by L1901
Canadian Foresters by Mrs.
Helen Westbrook.
Top English student was
Colleen Spence; top History
student was Diana Wunnink,
presented by SS No. 4 Com-
munity Club by Mrs. Norene
Tebbutt and Mrs. Marilyn For-
bes.
Top Geography student was
Ken Wise presented by Heather
Price.
Top Math student was
Brenda Schilbe and top Science
student was Michael Leith.
Both awards where given by
the Taylor's Corners Com-
munity Club and presented by
Mrs. Claude Sinclair and Mrs.
Martha De Borees.
Top student in Grade 5 was
Sandra Dale who was presen-
ted with Mr. Orr's Plaque by
Mrs. Orr's Daugher, Mrs,
Marilyn Drehrnann.
Independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotehmer
**day Is Shipping
Day Front Verne Stockyard
CALL SAYFIEL0 56,3,2636
Sy 7:30 a.m. Mehday
Per Promid Service
Ni Charges eel flail
At a recent meeting of the
Hayfield Agricultural Society OPEN HOUSE
plans were discussed for the up- On Wednesday evening, June
coming Fall Fair on August 31 2Q, Miss Ruth Wallace held an
and September 1. The Old informal Open House at the
Time Country Theme will be Little Inn. The reason for the
continued this year with ad- occasion was to show off the big
ditional exhibits and centests, new kitchen and other ad.
Instead of the regular Pet ditions, Delicious refreshments
Show, a Fun Dog Match will be were served and a conducted
held this year, and there will be tour through the Inn proved to
a Pigeon Show as well. be a delightful evening.
Plans were made for com-
pleting the fencing of the fair
grounds and the gate barrier
has received a new padlock.
Permission was given to St.
James Church Middleton for
the use of the Fair Grounds for
a barbecue •on August 15.
The newly organized Ladies
section of the Fair Board held
a meeting also with the Chair-
man Mrs, E. Yeo in charge.
The ladies are selling tickets
for a draw on an afghan to be
held September 1. The afghan
on display at Mrs. Logan's
aleidoscope shop in Hayfield.
he ladies are planning to
ame an 'over all winner of the
adies section of the fair this
ear based on points won by
he entrant.
There will be a Bingo on the
riday evening in the arena.
he Fair board will again
Aerate a refreshment booth
nd all sections appear to be
repared for another successful
air this year.
MARKET GARDENERS
For the past two weeks the
ake Rader s have been busy
'eking tomatoes and cucum-
ers at their farm at RR 1,
ayfield.
With ten acres of market gar-
en crops, Jake and Elsie begin
heir preparations in March Mra...„Jim ,Hutcher, and Mat:, '`'are kept busy planting and` thew aof ':'•.PlatsVi Ile e who have.
tinting until their fall crop been with her parents, Mr. and
f potatoes, cauliflower and Mrs. John Lindsay for the past
abbage are harvested. week, were joined on the
In the big plastic greenhouse weekend by her husband Jim.
OPENING
NOW OPEN WATKINS DISPLAY ROOM
130 James Street
Open 9-5 — Fri. tit 9 p.m.
We have a complete line of men's and women's toiletries,
medications, children's toys, drinks, ieweiry, savories and
household products. Drop in soon or phone 482-7037 for home
delivery. -