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Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-30, Page 9N.\\•\•\\,00.\\‘\%,\NN.N.•••••••,..\\N"\\‘‘‘,.. NOTICE of PUBLIC MEETING / / / / / NN.1•00000.04,•••"•"••••••••\ "."••••••,, \ • • \ \ • N• To discuss South Dock Development in Sayfleld River at Bay field ,11‘ Saturday, June 1, 1974 - 10:00 a.m. ei Old Town Hall, Bayfield. DRAPERY TRAVERSE RODS 30" - 48" Reg. 3.98 Now Reg. 4.98 Now 48" - 86" 86" -' 150" Now Reg. 8.98 All white - complete with pull cords BRASS CAFE RODS ROUND WHITE 28" - 48 20" - 36" 'RODS REG. $1.00 SALE 79c -EA. R E G• SALE 25c EA. / / / / / / 9riziguP DD IRE yS GWo WEAR CLINTON / " • N. N, • • • N. • '404. NA • • • N. N. N. V% N" • S. N. SO% S. '0. • V / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /••••••• %%%%% %%%%% %%%%% ••••••,/ 298 350 66" - 120" Reg. 6.98 Now 498 698 / / / / CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, •THURSDAY, MAX 30, 1974-,.4 Stay where you're to, till I see's where you're at. If you want Newfie products Come to where it's at! THE VILLAGE STORE RR 4, GODERICH (SALTFORD)• HWY. 21 - TURN AT BRIDGE Salt Cod, Fresh Cod, Saltmeot Candy, Biscuits, Seal meat Salt Pork, etc. It's some good! The Clinton Recreation Committee reported a good turnout at the first of their Monster Bingos held last Monday night in the Clinton arena. Proceeds from the bingos, which continue next ' Monday, will be used for tables and chairs and for the Junior "C" hockey club. (News-Record photo) The Petition will be presen- ted to Parliament in the Fall, accompanied with a brief. It is urgent that the public under- stand what is at stake in signing the petition, organizers C linton 'Public feel. In and around CEDARS GO TO FAIRI PYRAMID $3.50 WEI A IN R-0-O-M FOR OUR SUMMER SHIPMENTS SAVE AT OUR SALE SPREADING JUNIPERS * BLUE HETZI * GREEN & COMPACT PHITZER * PLUMOSA * STRICTA $ 00 'TO $,75 REG. $6.50 & $7.00 W11.- AZALEAS FLOWERING CRAB 5 TO 6 FT. REG. $6.60 REG. $3.75 NOW 2.90 TO $415 NOW $3,65 SMALLER SIZES IN ABOVE VARIETIES REGULAR 60 NOW $2.85 REGULAR $4.15 NOW $17 SO 1.• PEACE, CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, BOB HOPE, RUBYIAT, IMPERIAL BLAZE ROSES NO. 1 GRADE IN STOCK NOW FLOWER & VEGETABLE BOX PLANTS 5 5c BEGONIAS TUBERS & WAX PATIO HANGING POTS SHADE & ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS & EVERGREENS GUARANTEED STOCK We are dealers for: 4(olo PLANT CARE PRODUCTS OPEN DAILY — INCLUDING SUNDAYS TILL 9:30 P.M. CARROLL'S LANDSCAPING & GARDENING CENTRE JUST NORTH .OF THE PARADE SQUARE VANASTRA 482-9565 GLOBE REGULARLY CEDARS $7.00 SPINY GREEK JUNIPER 3 -4 1t. 6.50 REG, $10 NOW $4.50 NOW fr Lions Banquet Tuesday evening, May 14, Hayfield Lions Club sponsored a Father and son hockey teams banquet with 102 guests in- chding 61 hockey players en- joying a turkey supper in the Bayfield Community. Centre, Darren Telford, Michael Telford and Dale Stephenson, representing the hockey teams, presented gifts to their coaches, George Telford, Glen Sturgeon, Gerry Uniac and Don Johnston and to the referees, Tim West and John Graham, followed by the distribution of hockey jackets to all the members of the four teams by George Telford and Don Johnston. Charles Scotchmer then showed a much enjoyed film of the Canada-Russia Hockey series, ' courtesy of Labatt's Breweries. This past season, Bayfield Lions Club donated $600 towards ice time for practice sessions for all the teams com- prised of Bayfield and area youths. Bus Trip A delightful bus trip to the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. was enjoyed by 27 mem- bers of the Bayfield Senior Citizens, one guest from the Seaforth and ten from Clinton joined •with them, The trip on Wednesday May 23 began at 8 a.m. and they arrived home at 9 p.m., very tired but satisfied from a very busy day. The weather was per- fect and the grounds were not too crowded at that time. They took lunch with them and had a delicious dinner at an attractive restaurant on the way home. Shower In Trinity Anglican Church Parish Hall, Colleen Merner, whose marriage takes place to Wayne Hopkins on Friday May 31, was honoured at a com- munity shower on Tuesday evening May 21 arranged by Trinity Church Ladies Guild. The bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Merton Merner and her grandmother, Mrs, Walter Westlake were all presented with' corsages upon their -arrival. These had all been fashioned by Mrs. Joe Mayman. Karen Fitzsimons pinned the corsage on Colleen, Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons on Mrs. Merner and Mrs. Fred Weston BY TOM TREMFIX Question: Last year, I in- vested in an expensive swing set for our children. It got hard use the first summer. Unfortunately, what was an attractive and practical addi- tion to the yard has become an "eye sore.' Between the first summer's hard use and the winter ex- posure, the finish has really gone—and in its place is a rough, ugly surface of old fashioned rust. Now I'm faced with the job of repainting it, but getting rid of the rust so the new paint will have a chance of lasting . . . is a ,real problem. Isn't there an easier way of restoring the surface and ap- plying a finish that will last —at least for a few years? Answer: You bet there is! And it will eliminate the need to scrape and scratch away all of that stubborn rust. Furthermore, it will stop present rust and protect against further rust for a good long time. Your job can be made easier with Tremco Tremclad Rust Paint. Just wire-brush away the loose rust—a hard, rusted surface is what this product is made to protect. ' It comes in ten attractive colours so you can end up with an attractive swing set. In addition to half-pints, pints, quarts and gallons, it even comes aerosol spray Cans so you can get the job done in a hurry. Tremco Tremclad Rust Paint will penetrate down through the hard rust and bond to the base metal. It is self-pruning so one coat will do the job unless you want to paint it white or some light colour. Then it may take two coats. Give it a try, Dad! If you want more informa- tion just write to Tom Trent- fix,: The, Tremco Manufac- turing Company (Canada) Ltd., 220 Wicksteed Avenue, Toronto 17, Ontario. Bicycle Fit Fit is important. Children must be Able to reach the ground with the ball of their foot when seated, If not, the bike is too big„, Usually, children under the age of 10 cannot work handbrakes properly, They should ride bicycles equipped with coaster braket,, ' on Mrs. Westlake. The program included reading "How To Preserve A Husband" by Mrs. Fitzsimons and several contests were en- joyed, the winners being, Mrs. Walter Westlake, "Mrs. R.J. Larson, Mrs. R. Reder and Mrs. B. Koene, Following the program, Mrs. J,B. Higgins read an address and asked Colleen to accept the lovely gifts. She was assisted in opening the gifts by her sister, Dawn Merner and Misses Bar- bara Graham, Valerie and Kathy Merrier and Karen Fitz- simons. The girls also fashioned a very colourful apron by pinning the ribbons and bows from the parcels onto it. In expressing her thanks for all the lovely gifts and the honour accorded her, Colleen also invited anyone who was travelling in British Columbia to visited her in her new home in Coquitlam. The Ladies Guild ,then• served a delicious lunch. Personals Congratulations to Gary and Rhea (Sturgeon) Potter on the safe arrival of their baby daughter, Merry Nicole, in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich on Wed- nesday May 22. She is a first granddaughter for Jack and Evelyn Sturgeon and first great-grandaughter for Mrs. John Sturgeon all of Bayfield. Congratulations to Patricia Kim Fellows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fellows of Grosse Ile, Mich. and William Wallace Gammage, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 'W. Gam- mage of London, who are being married on July 6 in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield. The 'young couple are both graduates of the University of Western Ontario and the families are both cottage residents of "Glitter Bay" just north of Bayfield. Kim is also a grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fraser of the Village, Congratulations to Miss Monica Gemeinhardt, second daughter of Mrs. Kay Gemeinhardt who graduates Friday May 31 with Honours B.A. in psychology from Brock Univereity, St. Catharines. Monica also received first class honours. She and her mother plan to attend the ceremonies. Registered guests at the Albion Hotel for the weekend We need our cops Police week was fun for the kindergarten pupils. They went to the police station and saw all sorts of things, like fire trucks, police cars and the jail. Miss Twigg's kindergarten children described their adven- ture in their own words. We saw the red fire trucks. We went into the police station. We saw the police car. We saw the jail. Ralph tried on the handcuffs. They took our finger prints. Don't you wish you were there? by Sharon Goulding Grade 1 assembly On Friday May 18th, Mrs. Jones' grade 1 class presented an assembly. The program was a musical play called "A Happy School of Fish." To begin the play, the pupils sang "The Ocean is Full of Water." Then the teacher fish began taking the attendance. After the attendance was taken, Steven Hearn, as Clarence Clam, sang "I Am a Clam." Then the teacher said it was time for games. Sammy Sunfish suggested swimming races. Betty Bluefish said they did that yesterday. Finally, they agreed on Hide and Seek, Following this they sang "The Oyster Game," Suddenly Sollie Swordfish catne in all ex- cited singing "Look Out!" The fish were so scared of the whale, that they all made a wish, that when he came to their school he would not eat them. Then they sang "The Whale is Coming." When the whale arrived, the fish scattered all around. The whale began talking to himself and sang "I'm Looking Pot a" Fish", Finishing the Song the whale fell asleep. The little fish all tip-toed around him, Buelah Barracuda said to be very careful because he might wake up, After that they sang S-shew- ee-ew, Then the teacher suggested they sing Out Golden Buie. The fish all Agreed. Next they sang Now That Mt. Whale's Asleep. All of a sud- den, the whale awoke. He said he felt much better. At the end of the play the whale made friends with the fish. The closing song was "There's Lots of Room in the Ocean." The cast in this Musical Play were: teacher fish, Linda Lockwood; Sammy Sunfish, Jimmy White; Betty Bluefish, Susan Tideswell; Tommy Tuna, Ross Evans; Clarence Clam, Steven Hearn; 011ie Oyster and friends, Cecelia Chiu; Keith Hurman, Michelle DeRush; Charlie Crab, Shawn Semple; Lewie Lobster, Andrea Smith; Sallie Swordfish, Brian Phillips; Beulah Barracuda, Chris 'Car- ter; Mr, Whale, Beecher Men- zies, Tim Plumsteel, Brian Young, Owen Burgess, Shane Carter, Paul Gavigan; Starfish, The May meeting of the Magic Circle Unit of the Wesley-Willis U.C.W. was held in the church parlour on April 21st, Mrs. Florence Oliver, the president, opened the meeting with a poem and a prayer. Mrs. Jean Currie had charge of the worship Service' hymn was sung and the theme chosen was the description of a vir- tuous woman. In this connec- tion verses were read from the bible by Mrs. Jean Johns and Mrs, Ferrel Pennebaker. Prayer followed, after which Mrs. Pen- nebaker favoured With two piano selections "Sound of Music" and "Amazing Grace." Mrs. Jean Currie reviewed front the book "Wives of our presidents" how Martha Washington, Dolly Madison, Elite Johnston, Carolyne Harrison and Ellen Wilson had more than casual influence on the ,course of United States policy. She also gave an in- teresting account of their per. Toronto spent last week with her Mother, Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line. Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Craig were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael and Jack in Oil City for the weekend. Friends and relatives who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fitzsimons recently were Miss Hazel Wocks, Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weeks, David and Kathy, Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lawrence, Wier- ton and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith, Brussels. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker during the weekend were their son Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jennifer and Jackie Borden London; Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire and Mr,. and Mrs. S. Squire, all of Mitchell.' Mr. and Mrs. Art Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and Nancy, Kitchener, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and family. Mrs, Gordon A. Stewart and Mrs. Gilbert Farrell, RR 2, Ripley, visited Monday with the formers sister, Mrs, E.W. Erickson and family, Mrs, R. Roy Fitzsimons at- tended Open House Saturday May 25 at the home of Mrs, Ar- nold Cann, Thames Road, Exeter in honour of her daughter, Judith whose is to be 'married to Rick Parker of Hen- sel] on Sat. June 1. This paragraph is directed to the party who found great en- joyment in driving through the lovely flowering tulip bed on the triangle at the edge of Clan Gregor Square. We sincerely Kim Goldsworth, Christine Welch, Ann Marie Thurlow, Christine Davis; Dollie Dolphin, Sandra Cantelon; Fish, Jerry Pickett, Alan Clark. by Sherry Johnston, New teacher Miss Jean Twig is one of our new teachers this year at Clin- ton Public School, She has five years teaching experience. Two years have been in Clinton and three years were in Kingston. She has taught four years of kindergarten and one year of grades one and two. She atten- ded college in Ottawa for three summers and has taken two university courses. Her,hobby is sewing. Miss Twig lives in Goderich. By Connie Evans and Laura Colquhoun, sone! lives. Two bible contests were conducted. The president presided for the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Nediger reported 35 hospital and 24 home calls. An invitation Was received to attend the Brucefield UCW Visitors' day on June 4th a 2 p.m. Mr. Luther of the Bank of Montreal, Hensall, to be the guest speaker. A request was made to leave articles at the church for the bale to be packed by the end of May. After the benediction a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, hope your deranged mind found comfort in destroying something that was beautiful. Mr. Renouf W.A. Johns, Mount Clemens, Mich. was at his home in the Village for the weekend. Visitors with Mrs. Norman F. Cooper on Friday were John Rose, Howard Pryor and J. Martin all of Sarnia who were returning from a most suc- cessful fishing vacation north of The One Million Name Petition to give th,' same protection to. the unborn child as provided for any other per- son is growing by leaps and bounds. On the National level it is hopeful that 2,000,000 signatures will be realized, rather than One. Million. On the local level the Goderich Pro-Life Group, which covers Goderich, Clinton, Londesboro, Benmiller, and Ashfield Twp., 1200 signatures have been secured and to date 50 clip out petitions have been mailed back, which appeared in' the- local•-pa pers,.-and- owchurch calendars. People are asked to sign individually. If they will not be 18 in the fall, they are asked to enter their age. The deadline for the Petition is June 30th. Miss. Barbara Graham of Bayfield recently graduated from the library Technician Program at Fanshawe College, London. Barbara is presently assisting her family in their groceteria in the Village. She Is planning a trip to England in August and upon her return will take up a position in her chosen field. Barbara received her secondary education at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, and she is the eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pat Graham of Bayfield, Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmet Monday Is Shipping Day From VarnaStockyard CALL BAYFIELD 5054830 by 7:30 sari, Monday Far Prompt Service No Charges on Pickup tt Hayfield. Mrs. Margaret Day, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. was also a visitor with the Coopers. Mrs. Elsie Sullivan, Sparligsville, Mich. spent sometime during the weekend with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod and family. Mr. Stewart Atkinson, St. Clair Shores, Mich. was at his Village residence for the weekend. . Anyone wishing to be infor- med on the issues can call 524- 7184 and someone will be happy to explain the issues. The Local Petition results will be reported on weekly until the closing date. Anyone who has not had the opportunity to sign the Petition through their churches etc., may do so by calling the phone number. The Petition sheet will be brought to you. included, Mr. and Mrs, David Don MacRae, Scarboro; Beall Shirk and Heather Palmer of Grand Rapids, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harvey, St. Clair, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davies, Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Frank, Mount Clemens, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. . Herb Tew and Mr, and Mrs. E.S. Diehl all of Stratford. Misses Dorenda, Dorey and Marilyn Hill and Esther Merrill all of Barrie; Celine Landry of Mississauga; Brian Merrill, Richmond Hill and Wayne Cantelon, RR 3, Seaforth were all gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill for the holiday weekend last, week. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston of Chicago, Ill. They also visited his mother, Mrs. Nina Weston in Huronview and spent sometime as the guests of other relatives in the area. Mr, and Mrs. J. Visser' of Sarnia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Climo, St. Catharines, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Haw on Mon- day. Messers Bud Sturgeon of Bayfield and Gilbert Latimer and Mike Muchos of Toronto, returned from a two week vacation in Florida on Satur- day. The trio stayed in Hollywood, Florida and took. an overnight bus trip to Disneyworld. They reported a most enjoyable trip with smooth flying weather both going and returning. Miss Esther Merrill has com- pleted her first year of a two year residence councillor for retarded children's course at Georgian College in Barrie and is presently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill. Mrs. G.L, Knight spent most of last week with her cousin Miss Rhea Stirling, in London, Her weekend guests included her grandson Bill Latimer of Toronto and his fiance Miss Ruth Fuhrmann also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guilfoyle and family, Sarnia and Mr. Norm Brown and family, Lon- don were at their respective cottages for the weekend. Mrs. Bonnie Curran, Christine and Barbara, Magic Circle packs bale Pro-Life group seeks names for local petition