Clinton News-Record, 1974-06-06, Page 3In the largest turnout of babies in three years at the Fair last Saturday, the winners in the six
months and under class were left to right: Sheltie •Lynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Stephenson of Varna; Stacy Joy, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Carl Hicks of Clinton; and Naomi
Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duddy of Vanastra. The Stephenson baby was also
picked the over-all winner and took home the Anstett Cup. (News-Record photo)
Patricia Colleen Wise,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wise of RR 3, Clinton,
graduated on May 23 from the
University of Guelph with• a
general Bachelor of Arts
degree. She plans to continue
her edudation at Aithouse
College of Education in Lon-
don this fall. She attended.
Central ,H,uron ,Sesenciary:
School in• Clinton.
THE GREAT RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD
AWAIT THE ADVENTOF THE PROMISED ONE
THE PROMISE
HINDUS - AN IMMACULATE MANIFESTATION
JEWS - THE LORD OF HOSTS
ZOROASTRIANS - SHAH BAHRAM (GREAT PEACEMAKER)
BUDDHISTS - FIFTH BUDDHA OF UNIVERSAL
BROTHERHOOD
CHRISTIANS - RETURN OF THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST
MUSLIMS - THE GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT
THE FULFILLMENT
IN 1863 IN PERSIA, BAHA'U'LLAH (GLORY OF GOD) TAUGHT
THESE PRINCIPLES:
• ONENESS OF THE WORLD OF HUMANITY
• INDEPENDENT INVESTIGATIONS OF TRUTH
• FOUNDATION OF ALL RELIGIONS IS ONE
• RELIGION MUST BE A SOURCE OF UNITY
• RELIGION AND SCIENCE MUST BE IN HARMONY
• EQUALITY OF THE SEXES
• RELIGIOUS AND RACIAL PREJUDICE MUST BE OVER-
COME
• UNIVERSAL PEACE
• UNIVERSAL EDUCATION
• SPIRITUAL SOLUTION OF THE ECONOMIC PROBLEM
• AUXILIARY UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
• INTERNATIONAL PARLIAMENT OF MAN
THE BAHAI FAITH INVITES EVERYONE
• INFORMATIVE DISPLAYS
• MUSIC
• INFORMAL DISCUSSION
YMCA OF LONDON 433 WELLINGTON St
SAT. JUNE 8, 10
BOX PLANTS
This week we're featuring
Our Outdoor Flower Pots
We Have An Extensive Selection of
VEGETABLES
* 57 Flower Varieties
* Hanging Baskets
* Glad Bulbs
* Geraniums
* Potted Plants
* Rock Garden Plants
* Spanish Onions
WATCH FOR OUR LARGE SIGNS 1 14 MILE EAST OP
SHIPKA ON COUNTY ROAD 4 (CREOITON ROAO)
Open Daily TO a.m. fo 9:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 to 9:00 0,0i,
FARMER BILL'S
Greenhouses ---- Shipka
Bill 84 Melva Ratrinieloo //-3228 bashwood
all-Macaulay
LIMITED BUILDING CENTRE CLINTON: 482-9514 HENSALL: 262-2713
SEAFORTH: 527-0910
OATH
c still carry large stocks of
his 'versatile product which is
ised in most structures.
SPRUCE /, 1 x 3 Strapping 71/Le Itt
2 x 4 Construction 17c , pi
2 x 6 Construction 26c
er prices on quantity
e carry many other sizes,
-nd types such as pine and
astern red cedar.
Takes thevotry of
blistering and peeling
-It is a "breather
peeling
-It
paint which
allows moisture to
escape. Easy to apply
and dries in 30 min-
utes. Clean up with
soap and water.
'Choose froM 725 colours:
washable and it is used
INTERIOR LATEX This top quality paint is
on walls and ceilings. It's
perfect where fast drying
is a must. tt dries in about
30 minutes. Apply with
brush and roller and
clean up with soap and
water.
EXTERIOR LATEX
PANELLING
PAINT
ACCESSORIES
We have all your needs for a
complete paint job. Paint
brushes, rollers, sandpaper,
pa tching cement, thinners,
masking tape, putty, brush
cleaner, etc.
PANELLING
ACCESSORIES
Save time and work, do a "pro-
fessional" installation, with
panel adhesive.
panel
adhesive
$10*99
Gallon
1£9
coloured
nails 99c
We stock prof in•
;shed mouldings
for use with pref in• 2,19
ished panelling, Per ler
Casing FT. LENGTH
I I you prefer to do
your own staining
or painting, we
have the natural
wood mouldings.
Casing '1734C LFT
ROOFING
\:71.11741111:i017::71
VOLI 000d OfOtec• per
hood, Riving Of a
Sol keeling 210#
The odhosive under su...to
These shingles give 1)11 let
tion against any
kind of weather.
Liu' tat) Toren a
asphalt sh
square
square
teC f 101f if
Our wide seiectiOn of prefinished
panelling enables you to do any
size project, Because it requires no
finishing, you will save time in
coMpletingyour project.
EA\tESTROUGHING
Comes in two fin- 10`iength—
ishos galvanized galvanized
and white entail.
tilled. We stock
trough arid fittings 1.95
Our prices start from
4 X 8 PANEL
'PREMIX CEMENT
A combination
of portland ce• 90 lb. bag
Merit and wash- Concrete•Mix
ed sand which is
easy to use be-
cause you just
add water. Ideal A BAG for lootirigt,
Walks, peists, eta.
PATIO SLABS
Make your own patio With
concrete patio slabs.
18
Natural
1.15
Sidewalk stubs
each
24 x 24
Natural
2.00 each.
MASON
WINDOWS
Duality wood windows are tare•
fitted for quick and easy
ation, and for smooth Opera.
tion. Available in a variety of
styles to meet your standards
and your pocket book.
•.'
Local club on TV
OY MILVIEN/1 ERICKSON
Senior Citizens.
Bayfield Senior Citizens met
May 30 in the Municipal
Building with the president,
George Brown, in the chair, In
the absence of the secretary
Jean Bell, the minutes of 'the
Meeting were read and adopted
by Dorothy Merrier, and secon-
ded by Ken Lynn. Esther
Makins recorded the minutes of
the. meeting. Dorothy Merner
asked the roll call with 25
members responding, Vina
Parker gave the treasurers
report and Lillie Higgins
moved that ail bills be paid.
Discussion of the New
Horizons money took place and
Clair Merrier offered to assist
the president in any way he
could. The Huronview in•
vitation for June 20 was accep-
ted. It was moved by Clair
Merner and seconded by Ken
Lynn that they have 1,000
membership cards printed with
the Club name "Ever Young"
on them. Vina Parker is to look
after the pricing.
Five tables of euchre were
enjoyed. Esther Makins won
the ladies high prize; Florence
Brown ladies low; George
Brown, men's • high; Renney
Larson; men's low; and the
lone hand prize went to Ken
Lynn. A social hour was held
after the euchre.
Music Ministry
On May 26, Erland Smith of
Galt, introduced his ministry of
music, and his chalk talks to
the Sunday School of Bayfield
Church. On Monday night at 7
p.m. the meetings commenced
and carried through to Thur-
sday night, May 30.
Mr. Smith played the viber-
phone, the accordion, the har-
monica and musical bells. His
helper was a parrot named
Pedro and he talked to the girls
and boys saying "Hi Pedro";
"Watch and Pray" and "Trust
in the Lord", Mr. Smith used
chalk talks (cartoons),
missionary stories, films and
slides to illustrate Bible stories..
The attendance increased from
138 on Monday night to 198 on
Thursday night. These numbers
included the volunteer workers.
The average attendance was
162 each night.
The Sunday School bus was
used on Monday and Tuesday
night, but on Wednesday night,
a second bus was added to ac-
commodate the enthusiastic
passengers from Clinton,
Vanastra, Brucefield and
Bayfield. The seating capacity
of Hayfield Baptist Church was
packed to the full.
The Pastor and workers of
the church were greatly en-
couraged by the warm
response of the boys and girls.
Forty-five girls and boys repor-
ted that they had attended no
Sunday School, but that they
would like to attend. We thank
the Lord for His blessing upon
these meetings. (written and
submitted by Pastor L.V.
Bigelow)
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. A,F; Scotchmer
and Mr. and Mrs. AY.
McLaughlin of the Village and
Mr. Michael Scotchmer of
Guelph were in St. Catharines
MATERNITY
WEAR
at th•
SEPARATE SISOPPI
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2.6 Closed Weft,
for the weekend as the guests of
the former's family, Mr• and
Mrs. Steve Scotchmer, Molly
and Jody.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Parker
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with their sees and families,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Parker,
Pam, Jack and David in Dor-
chester, and Mr. and Mis. W,C,
Parker, Charlie, Kim and Jen-
eifer in London.
MrA, Fred LeBeau spent the
weekend in Goderich with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Arkell. Mrs.
Arkell, who is convalescing at
her home following surgery in
London, is extended best
wishes for a speedy recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Sturgeon, Jeff and Rollie,
Orangeville, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon
and brothers Bud and Andrew
on Sunday.
Mr. Gilbert Latimer, Toronto
was a weekend guest of his
grandmother, Mrs, G.L.
Knight,t
Afterla very enjoyable winter
in Fort Pierce, Florida, Mr, and
Mrs. Dick Moore returned last
week to their home in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Copes,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John-
son, Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs. D, Crawford, Windsor
were registered guests at the
Albion Hotel for the weekend.
Sunday evening, Lois and
Bill Hodgert of Seaforth held a
surprise smorgasbord party for
Mildren and Ross Merrill on
the occasion of their Silver
Wedding Anniversary when all
members of the Round Dance
Club were in attendance. Stan
McIllwain wrote and read an
address in poetry and Gladys
Green presented the honoured
couple with a lovely gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin at-
tended the graduation
ceremonies at Conestoga
College, Vanastra on Friday
evening when Rob received his
diploma for successfully com-
pleting his upgrading in secon-
dary education.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mercer,
Brenda Lee and Christine, Lon-
don, were weekend guests with
the E.W. Erickson family.
Mr. Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Mich. was at.
his Village residence on Clant,
Gregor Square for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss,
Mr. Clair Ruffel, Mr. Norman
Brown, The Thornton family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
and Peter all of London were ,
noticed at their cottages during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell
returned to their Village
residence after visiting for the
past • month with their
daughter, Evelyn at. Ayer'S
Cliff Quebec.
The Annual Schell reunion
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norm Talbot on
Saturday June 1. Sixty-five at-
tended from Woodstock, St
Thomas, Norwich, Gadshill,
Drumbo, Princeton and
• Bayfield, A good program of
races and sports was conducted
by Les and Bonnie Talbot. A
picnic supper followed a
meeting conducted by the
president, Doug Talbot.
Stephen Farris has returned
for another summer as the
student minister of Knox
Presbyterian Church in
Bayfield. Assisting him will be
John Hamilton of Lewistown,
Pennsylvania. John will arrive
this week and will be conduc-
ting the service on Sunday. A
social hour is planned after the
service to get acquainted with
John. John graduated from
Westminster College, Penn.,
spent a. year studying in Edin-
burgh Scotland; was the
Student Minister in Reriov.a,
Penna. and is presently atten-
ding Union Theological
seminary in Richmond
Virginia.
Congratulations to Alan Ar-
mstrong, who received his B.$0,
in honours. Physics at the
University of Waterloo on
Friday, May 24. Alan is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. W,D, Arm-
strong, RR 3, Bayfield.
Following .th,e graduation
a ceremonies, dinner was held
in his honour, Attending were
his parents; sisters, Winnie and
Julia and brother James,
brother arid sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Talbot
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunn.
Miss Winnie Armstrong is
•presently at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Ar-
mstrong, ,BR 3, Bayfield after
completing her first year of a
two year Child Care Worker
Course at George Brown
College, Toronto,
McKinley...
continued from page 1
unemployment insurance
payments were questioned by
Mr. Wooll_iams,
Canada. is in short supply of
almost all commodities while
industries which produce them
need more workers he said. At
the same time the government
is spending "enormous sums"
on unemployment insurance.
He quoted a figure of $2.2
billion spent in 1973.
He accused the Trudeau
government of wanting to
"sweep under the carpet" an
alleged unemployment in-
surance scandal publicized by
Conservative MP for Hamilton
West, Lincoln Alexander.
Mr. Woolliams also in-
timated unfairness in the ad-
ministration of the Local
Initiatives Program. Con-
stituencies represented by
Liberals received $106,700,000
in LIP grants and Conservative
held areas received only
$59,600,000.
While the New Democratic
Party is admittedly socialist in
its aims, he also gave Liberals
that same label. •
The alternative tcosocialism,
he maintained, was the-
Progressive Conservative party
under the leadership of Robert
Stanfield.
A traffic accident on Tuesday
afternoon claimed the life of
Richard Uyl, 11, son of Mr. and
Mrs., Anthony Uyl of RR 2,
Clinton.
The boy was struck by a car
about 4;15 p.m. on Highway 8
at the Holmesville turnoff and
was pronounced dead by Huron
County coroner, Dr. R,W.•
Flowers of Clinton. No inquest
is planned.
The OPP, Goderich Detach-
ment, who investigated the ac-
cident, said the young lad was
The Clinton Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held their last
regular meeting for 1973-74 on
Tuesday May 28 at the home of
Marj Dobson.
Following the opening ritual,
roll call and minutes of the
previous meeting, president
Ann Adams read a 'thank you'
card from Sharon Carter.
The treasurer, Jo-an Bullen,
gave her report and correspon-
ding secretary Linda Bell
reported that she has pur-
chased a baby spoon for Sharon
Carter's new baby and will
present, it to her. Linda also
reported that she has written to
the Christian Children's Fund
with regard to adopting a child
but has not received a reply as
yet.
Vice-president, Marj Dobson,
repcirted on the new commit-
tees and heads of committees
for 1974-75 and asked that
each committee hold a meeting
before June 15 to plan their
calendar for next year: These
calendars', Will 'then 'he ineoP
porated in the Year Books' to
be done by the executive on
June 18.
crossing the road with his older
sister, Freida, to get a ride to
thcir home from Davey's
General Store in Holmesville:
Both are students at Clinton'
and District Christian School
in Clinton and had been
discharged from a school bus,
on the side road north of'
Holmesville minutes before. '
The boy then ran across the '
highway and was struck by a
car driven by Miss Diane Tyn-
dall 19, of Clinton.
OKE
Moicill9p Township will
receive an extra $10,000 Sup-
plementary road payment this
year from the ministry of tran-
sportation and communications
Tucke'rsnaith...
continued from page 1
Council did not deal with the
request because of the length of
the meeting which was not ad-
journed until 1:40 am, Wed-
nesday. One member of council
said he thought such a Centre
should be self-sustaining with
those using it paying sufficient
fees to cover the costs.
Passed for payment were ac.
counts totalling $133,675.77
which included road accounts
of $14,899.34; June instalment
'of the 1974 education levy of
$90,273.50; drainage,
$10,697.76; grants, $1,700,
general goyernment, $1,919,42,
Vanastra water and sewage,
$13,278,60, Vanastra recreation
and community centre board,
$635.15, and Vanastra garbage
collection $272.
David Morrissey of RR 3,
Ailsa Craig was awarded the
contract to clean off rust and
paint the Broadfoot bridge over
the Bayfield River on Sideroad
25.26 on Concession 2-3HRS
A request for a building per•
mit to build a tool shed was
granted William Henry of
Vanastra.
Dog tags and licenses may be
obtained during the month of
June from Reeve Elgin Thomp-
son of RR 3, Kippen; Deputy
Reeve Ervin Sillery of RR 1,
Brucefield; Councillor Bert
Branderhorst of RR 1, Hensall;
Councillor Cleav Coombs of
Egmondville and James Broad-
foot of Vanastra. After July 1
any dog caught without a
license will cost his owner a
fine.
Road Superintendent Allan
Nicholson reported the ministry
of transportation and com-
munications had approved a
supplementary road subsidy of
$10,000. Previously for 1974
the Ministry had approved
road subsidy of $53,000 for
maintenance and construction
on the 106 miles of township
roads.
in Addition to'the $62,000
originally approved at the
beginning of the year,
Passed for payment were
general accounts totalling
$4,490,59 arid road accounts of
$31,567.87.
Bequests for building permits
were granted to; Tom 'Nash,
R.R, 5, Seaforth, a elk();
William Henderson, R.R. 5,
Seaforth, new house with
garage attached; Larry
Wheatley, R.R. 1, Dublin, a
granary; Bay Hero, R.R.
Dublin, a garage.; Andrew and
Susan White, ' Seaforth,
renovations to house on Lot 13,
Concession 7; Tom Kale, R.R.
5, Seaforth, silo and addition to
barn; Ross Driscoll, R.11,
4,Waiton, bathroom , in-
stallation; and Laverne Hugill,
R.R. 2, Seaforth, implement
.shed.
Requests for land severence,
given approval by township
council, will be forwarded to
Huron County Land Committee
for its approval - John L. Ryan
of R.R. 1 Walton, for severance
of four acres on part lot 28,
concession 14; and Sam
McClure R.R. 2, Seaforth, 29
acres of Lot 32 concession 6, for
recreation purposes.
Reports on the Buchanan
and the Drager Drains were
provisionally adopted. Court of
Revision will be held on July 2
for these drains.
Requests for two tile
drainage loans for $17,200 were
accepted.
A representative from Frank
Cowan Company Ltd. of Prin-
ceton was present at the council
session to discuss insurance
coverage. Some policies
covering township buildings
were increased because of in-
creased value of buildings.
In his report to council,
William Campbell, road
superintendent, said main-
tenance of road signs last
month amounted to $100 due
to vandelism.
Council wants more infor-
mation on a proposed Day Care
Centre in Seaforth before
making a final decision as to
whether to agree on sharing
costs. Members agreed the Cen-
tre should be self-supporting
with parents wishing to use the
service paying their own fees.
0140,T7014 NElks-REcono,'..rtIMPAY,,NNE6, 1014,4
Thp. given.
extra road subsidy
The president,' Ann Adams,
thanked everyone who helped
make up the audience for
taping the Act Fast Show on
Sunday, May 26. The show will
be televised on June 9 on CFPL
- TV. Ann also thanked the
girls who provided the tran-
sportation to the Stratford
Festival Theatre on Monday,
May 27 for the Sorority mem-
bers and their guests.
The Chapter then worked out
the Yardstick which is an
evaluation of the Chapters ac-
tivities for the past year. The
total number of points equals
either a 1 Star, 2 Star or a 3
Star evaluation. This year
again, the Clinton Chapter ob-
tained a 3 Star rating.
On a motion by Marie Mid-
dleton and seconded by Brenda
Rutledge, the business meeting
was adjourned.
The Cultural Program was
given by Lois Fitzgerald on the
subject "Art". Everyone then
repeated the closing ritual and
joined hands for the Mizpah.
Ltiah h'nd Coftee`'eeticlit tied ttie
evening.
Boy killed on road