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Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-30, Page 5The Adult Rehabilitation Centre at Dashwood has a new bus thanks to the Grand Bend Lions Club. The Centre workshop is sponsored by the South Huron Association for the Mentally Retarded. Grand Bend Lions president Gerry Kading shown in the centre of the above picture presents the. keys to Association president, Rev. Andrew Blackwell and workshop manager Don Rawlings. At the left are Lions Mac MacLaren and Mac Molloy and Susan Hemmingway, a student at the Huron Hope school at Huron Park. (Times-Advocate photo) Liberals pick .... USED CAR SPECIALS A NUMBER OF 1974 (HEV AND PONTIACS, 4 DOOR HARDTOPS, IMPALA, PARISIENNE, BROUGHAM 1974 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM, 4 door hardtop 2 --1974 IMPALA 4 door hardtops 1973 BUICK Century, 2 door 1973 LE MANS, 4 door, 1973 CHEVROLET Impala Custom, 2 door hardtop 1973 CREVELLE, 4 door sedan 1973 VEGA, automatic transmission 1973 FORD Gran Torino 2 door hardtop 1972 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, air conditioned 1972 DODGE Monaco, fully equipped, air conditioned 1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes 1972 CHEV Impala 1972 BUICK La Sabre Custom, air conditioned • 1971 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtop 1971 CHEV Impala Custom 2 door hardtop 1971 CHEV Monte Carlo, 2 door hardtop 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 3 — 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, two 4 door hardtops and a 2 door hardtop 20 — 1965 -.1968 Models 1972 CHEV stationwagon 1972 PONTIAC Laurentian stationwagon 1968 RAMBLER StatiOnwagon 1972 0 series 14' Van CHEV automatic 1971 DODGE 3/4 ton pickup 1971 CHEV, IA ton pick up 2 -- 1971 CHEV, 1 ton pick-ups 3 — 1971 FORD % ton piekupS 1970 CHEV 50 series' cab and chassis and IC vans 1969 DODGE Van 1969 FORI) I/A ton pickup A number Of'vans from 1970 - 1972. Some VIPs, some 6 cylinder, some CIIEVS, and Soine FORDS NoNIWYNAINYVVVYYNNNAAA0W Brussels Motors BF SerVite Statiork- Phone 111174173 , News of Constance BY MARY MERNER LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR JOHN LYNDON HURON-IMIDDLESEX JOHN LYNDON MEET YOUR BORN - Winnipeg AGE - 54 EDUCATION - Graduated Kelvin Technical School Jude' 1938 EMPLOYMENT Power and Mine Sup- ply Winnipeg and Molson Electric, Port Arthur.. ENLISTED - RCAF April 1941 (Aircrew) DISCHARGED - RCAF January 1948' EMPLOYED as elebtrical and con- struction foreman OTIS Elevator and T. Eaton Co, RE-ENLISTED RCAF 1054 • TELECOMMUNICATION 1956 to 80 With NATO Potts* Europe:1984 to 1970 instructor CFB Clinton EMPLOYED 1970 to present resident - Manager Park and Mustang Theatres - Clodirich. MARITAL STATUS -Widower 1973. FAMILY Twb Sons Bruce 27 Worried, resident of Clititon;Kirk, 23, employed Listowel Banner. HOBBIES AND INTERESTS Photography, Him radio VE-8CWK, Golf, Member Of Royal Canadian Legion and Secretary, Goderith Rotary Club. SPONSORED BY THE HURON-MIDDLESEX LIBERAL ASSOCIATION 1111111111111.11& 111611111111111111161MoNINNIMIIIIIIIINNIF The Lori Lyn Beauty Salon in Clinton We are pleased to announce the Sp- pointment of two new staff members, Ila Scott and Lynn Culbert. These girls are eager to make your actuaintance, and shoal you the beautiful hair styles for Summer '74, As a new added service we will be open during the noon hour for you busy working ladies. Located on 12 Albert St. Clinton Call 524..7711 Members' of the Auburn Community Hall Board met last week and made plans for a ham and strawberry supper on June 26 with two sittings, 5;30 p.m. and 7 p.m, Tickets are to be sold in advance and any one wishing them please phone any of the members. More about this at a later date. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rodger of Toronto spent last Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and all were guests at the Cook-Riehl wed- ding at Blyth. Emerson retur- ned with them and went with his brother to Mississauga Lake for the week. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies at- tended Open House last Sun- day for Mrs, Clara Weldon of Belmont who had been church organist in the Belmont Presbyterian Church for the past 55 years. Also present were Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart of Seaforth, he being the minister there 58 years ago. Mr, and Mrs. William Clothier of London visited last Thursday with Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut and family of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russel of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and family were holiday guests with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs. Jetrid Rueger, Danny, Terry and Wendy and Hank Ferrier of London visited last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick arid Lorie. Mrs. Ethel Farrow of Strat- ford visited last Sunday with her brother, Mr. Thomas John- ston, Mrs. Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited on the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Bastla and Mr. Bastla in London. We are sorry to report that Albert McFarlane is a patient in, Clinten. hospital. , '&141-s. il1,39nAiR,: 4rm9,4,r cavil daughter, Julie of Kitchener , spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Garrison of Kitchener moved into their new home on Goderich street recently pur- chased from -Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham. WI 4-H club members were guests at the May meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute, held in the Auburn Community Memorial hall. The meeting was in charge of the new president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Haggitt welcomed the girls, their leaders and mothers and stated that the Auburn W.I. were pleased to sponsor the girls in their club work, Auburn I with their attrac- tive exhibit on hair care was commented on by Joanne Hickey. Other members of Auburn I were Sandra Popp, Faye Seers, Lynn Turner, Judy Van Dongen, Linda Van Dongen, Sherry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer, Yvonne Bean, Carol Buurs, Michelle Buurs, Lorraine Chamney, Doris Naylor, June Machan, Trudy Machan, Karen McClinchey, Sandra McClinchey, Kathy Penfound, and Jayne Arthur. Lorraine Chamney sang a solo accompanied by Doris Naylor. The secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines read the minutes which were accepted as read. She aleo gave the financial statement. .Aii invitation to attend the Tiger Dunlop meeting was ac- cepted and plans were made to attend the District annual at Eielgrave. Mrs, Donald Haines will be in charge of the kitchen at the June 8 wedding and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock will convene the dining room, Several of- fered to assist with the dinner, David Glousher was to be asked to cut the grass at the river park and Bud Chamney to move the garbage. It was reported that the slabs placed there for campfires had went down the Maitland in the recent flood. Mrs. Celia Taylor reported on the history book to be published soon and took or- ders. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, convener of the card committee reported on cards sent and read the thank-you notes. Orders are being taken for pictures taken at the banquet. Auburn II 4-H Club presen- ted the skit, Taking a look at' yourself then and now with, Marie Empey as commentator. Margaret Franken, Debbie Jef- ferson, Faye Hildebrand, and Marilyn Wightman played the parts how make up was put on 1920 and 1974 and also how they cared for their hair. Other members were Sherry Verbeek, Judy Robinson, Jane Thomp- son, Cathy McClinchey, Joyce Chamney and Janet Cook. Margaret Franken thanked the W.I. members for sponsoring the 4-H clubs. The roll call was answered by each member telling how many neighbours they had visited lately. The motto, "Teenagers need models-not critics" was taken by Mrs. giMi;eVPU S-fteL!, W,e4P171, Qh- tario,Bowling Tournament was- held on Sunday at the Fleetway 40 Bowling Alleys in London. There were 26 teams par- ticipating from Western On- tario with the Constance Lodge being represented by four teams. Court Norwich placed first and Court Mid- dlesex placed second. Eric Anderson was the only lucky one from Constance win- ning high triple of 809. Personals A very successful ham supper was held on Wednesday evening at the Londesboro United Church. A number from the community attended. Kevin Jewitt spent the weekend in Sarnia with Mr. Marcel Saddy. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator attended the wedding retention on Saturday evening for Joan Pre.szcator and Harry Cook in the Saltford Valley Hall. We would like to welcome back to the community Mr, and Mrs. Paul Southgate and Jen- nifer who have moved back to the former Verne Dale farm the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos Steven, Sharon, and Kenny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders -Jennifer and Jeffery of RR 4, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son, Sharon and Bob attended the Salkeld family reunion held at Camp Menesetung north of Goderich on Sunday. Wilfred Sanderson. Jayne Ar- thur and Margaret Franken took up the collection. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt repor- ted on the Officers Conference held recently at Waterloo university which she attended. Mrs, Roy Daer conducted a contest and Faye Hildebrand was the winner, Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Emma Franken. The prize for the lucky cup went to Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; birthday closest May 24th, Debbie Jef- ferson; any girl who had sham- pooed their hair that day, Faye Hildebrand; and Mrs. Ted Robinson won the prize for coming in a Ford car. AT CONFERENCE Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry attended the London Con- ference of the United Church of Canada held at Westminster College, London. On Wednesday evening- they attended-a banquet in honor of retiring ministers when Pastor Fry was presented with a cer- tificate and an engraved pen and pencil set to commemorate twenty years in full time service of the United Church of Canada. Pastor and Mrs. Fry were with the Baptist Church for many years. They came to the Auburn Charge in 1969 from the Cargill 'Charge after eight years. They also served at Charges of Zion-Riversdale and Tobermory-Settlement. Pastor and Mrs. Fry will leave Auburn at the end of June, and will retire to Goderich. ,a,nd,, Mrs., Clarenc,e Hohner of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merrier, Sandra, Julie Ann, and Michael. Mr, and Mrs, Reg Lawson at- tended a wedding anniversary dinner on Sunday in London to honour Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warren. Mrs. Bill Storey and Alvin Storey of Holmesville visited on Sunday with Mrs. Harvey Jacobi of Kippen and Mr. Bob Norris of Staffa.' John and Elizabeth Lawson spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie of Tuckersmith. Glenyce Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Of Londesboro, received her general B.A, at convocation Ceremonies at the University of Waterloo on May 23rd. c9/111MNcl from Piga 1 what should be d eni- hut for what is not done now. She said that the penalties, set down by law for polluting the air are not being enforced and she added that they should be enforced right up to the executive level. "The law and the penalty is sufficient for environmental protection," she said, "but what good is it if it is not enfor» ced," Mrs. Weary recieved further support for her election arguments from another NDP active politician, the Honorable Fred Young, MP! for York, view, Mr. Young attended the nomination meeting to serve as guest speaker. On several oc- casions he challenged the op- posing parties for their procedures and proposals. He said Canada is in the midst of one of the most in- teresting campaigns in her history: "On one hand Mr. Trudeau, who has achieved immortality for his marriage to a 21 year old woman, and the birth of two sons, each on Christmas Day, is telling Canadians that he is going to give the other two leaders hell in this election. He may as well. He has given the people hell for the past years," Mr. Young said. "On the other hand Mr. Stanfield moves out of lethargy to combat inflation with a 90 - day price and income freeze. He then retreats to a 'flexible' price freeze at the suggestion of his fellow Tories." Mr. Young accused. "Mr. Lewis, however, was faster than both of them when he predicted the 'Corporate Rip Off' but he was not taken seriously. The rip-off has sent prices' sky rocketing to levels un - paralleled in the history of Canada," he said. Mr. Young condemned the giant corporations for their un- justified price setting. He charged that there is no longer any competition in business. "The heads of the cor- porations get together and decide what the prices will be," he said. "There are no more price drops to compensate for . surpluses, only production stop- page to allow time for, surplus to be sold` at high priC'eS. "The oil shortage we heard so much about proves the theory," he argued. "All the news we heard about an 'shortage is tripe, "There is price control now," he .pointed out, .."but the wrong people are controlling them,. "We need action now," said the Toronto NDP, "We need to set up a Price Review Board with teeth to take action to replete prices at the base levels of corporations and roll them back," Mr, Young warned the small gathering of the possibilities of a Conservative government, "If Mr. ,Stanfield is elected on June 8 prices will rise shar- ply .before he can legislate the freeze to ensure the high profits can be gained• throughout the freeze," he predicted. "Wages, however, will inot rise to com- pensate for piece increase due to the red tape involved and they will be frozen at a low level." He then suggested that wages be increased with the same amount of bargaining that prices receive. He felt that the arbitration, voting, or in the case of non-union workers, the decision of the employer, would be eliminated allowing wages to keep up to prices. Mr. Young finalized his com- ments by congratulating the Huron-Middlesex New Democratic Association for choosing a candidate in their riding that will work for the people and for their good. How to be a Wheeler-Dealer Wheeling and dealing with traffic is an art every cyclist should know, says the Ontario Safety League, Spring is 'the ideal time to refresh memories. PINEWOOD COURT APARTMENTS NOW RENTING ONE & TWO BEDROOM SUITES HURON PINES REALTY LTD. 56 KING ST. 4'"'CLINTON, ONY. 482-7801 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 39, 1974-4 NDP name., continued from page 1 MacGuigan drew attention to the new election expenses bill 'which goes into effect July 15 and wondered if the timing of the election one week earlier was deliberate. . _ He predicted that in the up- coming election, "the Tories will be keeping Stanfield from the people." He said all Stan- field's speeches are prepared for him and the Opposition leader will be found "in situations where nobody can ask him a question". "The reason is simple enough," explained MacGuigan. Stanfield can't decide what to think. He can't decide what to say. He can't make up his own mind. How can he make up the mind of a country? How can he make up the mind of a Cabinet?" "He can't handle the power of office," continued MacGuigan. "lie has been a disaster as the leader of the Op- ' Macauigan Said the one idea: Stanfield has had in the last 18 months - to impose a 90 day wage freeze and price control - seems to be disintegrating. The member of Windsor- Walkerville told the audience the answer to inflation is to in- crease production - "especially to insure that farmers get a fair return for their products so they will have the incentive to produce all the time", Putting the emphasis on the local scene, MacGuigan talked about the present sitting mem- ber for Huron-Middlesex, R. E. McKinley. "The election isn't about Bob McKinley," said MacGuigan said. "Many people here like Bob McKinley. I like Bob McKinley. The issue is leader- ship - strong leadership to deal with the problems." "We must see that the record, of Robert Stanfield gets across to the people," insisted MacGuigan. "The record of Bob McKinley doesn't count." Also attending the meeting were the provincial member of parliament for Huron-Bruce Murray Gaunt, and the„reemher,„ for Huron Liberal Jack Riddell who received a warm ovation from the audience. Other speakers included Huron County Warden Bill Elston; former federal election candidate Charles Thomas, Grey Township; Councillor Mrs. Ruth Roy, Town of Clin- ton, who welcomed the meeting to the municipality; and John Broadfoot, Brucefield, president of the Liberal Association. Transmission • CFPL-TV, London is in- stalling a new maximum color transmitter. Due to the exten- sive technical problems in such an undertaking the station will be operating at reduced power for a few days. The installation of the new transmitter is the result of months of preparation and planning and is a part of CFPL-TV's continuing moder- nization program. The power reduction will possibly create a loss in picture quality at'Points 'dis'tatit fMm the station. However, when testing is complete and full power resumed, an improved signal with better color and pic- ture quality will result.