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Clinton News-Record, 1974-08-22, Page 7CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THVIKKIAY• MMUS! #417.4-1 • This is an artist's sketch of the covering to go on the new completed by the first of next year. To the right is the former Vanastra pool, making it the first indoor public swimming Protestant Chapel that will be renovated into a gymnasium pool in Huron County. Work is to start in November and be and daycare centre that will handle 35 pre-school children. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown called in the village on Mon- day, August 12, having sold their home in Windsor and now residing at 122 Allard' Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tebbutt on the death of Mr. George Fender of Winnipeg. Decoration Day at Hope Chapel Cemetery will be held Sunday, August 25 at 3. p.m. Rev. Fred Carson of Blyth will be speaker. The family of Mr. Will Govier are honoring him on the occisinp of i rs,,99pth birthday wit ti nileR;h use;at th chtik ."•hall''-Angtist• 5. -'-"=•• Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and Jason moved to Blyth. Mrs. Allen Shaddick atten- ded a teachers' meeting in Toronto. Kim McDowell of Belgrave spent last week with Pat Stackhouse. Laurie Stackhouse spent last week with Brenda Nethery of Belgrave at Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vincent, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vin- Drugs and Driving SNOWMOBILE GRASS-DRAG RACES THIS SUNDAY AUG. 25 at 1:30 P.M. gULLy •• GULL/ SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED A.R. 1 VARNA PHONE 262-5809 YOUR AUTHORIZED ARCTIC CAT and KAWASAKI DEALER Raintrpe Gallery is proud to exhibit its Arts and Crafts this weekend at ,' Clinton first Art and Craft Fair, Potpourri. Come see what's new for Fall. All are welcome. Booth No. 25 RAINTREE 14 KING ST. CUNTON 482-3811 +PO 4 de 1 Designing Jewellery is An Art David Anstett, A Graduate Gemologist Will Be Exhibiting Exclusive, One-Of-A-Kind Designs SEE THE ANSTETT BOOTH he clinton/4 POTPOURRI art & craft fair *As A Special Highlight* David will be showing a VIDEO TAPE COMMENTARY on the art of designing jewellery Anstett Jewellers Ltd. Clinton » Walkoricin Seaforth ow' CLINTON RECREATION CENTRE Patterns with every '10 Fabric Purchase We've Got A Notion That You'll Like Our Giant Fabric Sale Items LOOK! Polyester Doubleknits 60" - 62" REG. $7.98 NOW $ 4.9 8 YD. Polyester Cottons 45" REG. $2.19 NOW $1 • 3 9, 100% Cotton Fabrics 36" REG. $1.98 /yd, NOW $ 1 39 yo Pinwheel Corduroy REG. $2.49 NOW $1.98 YD. United Church Notes Welcoming at the „narthex on Sunday morning were Lorne Hunking and Harry Snell, Ushers were Carol and Judy Jewitt. Lloy Shaddick was soloist accompanied by organist, Mrs. Allen Rosman. Rev, McDonald's message was "Fear of Death." Flowers were placed at the front of the church by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snell in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Jayne, to Kenneth Slade. Sympathy of church members was extended to Mrs. Britton and family on the death of Rev. Britton who was ordained in 1934 a member of this church circuit. W.I. Twenty-four members were treated to a tour of Gay Lea egg grading plant in Egmondville on Wednesday night. They were shown how eggs are han- dled in a plant which processes approximately 2000 cases per week. Following the tour, the regular meeting was held. Roll call was answered by "a new product on the market and your reaction." Minutes of the last meeting and correspon- dence was read. Mrs. Claire Vincent was soloist accom- panied by Mrs. Harry Lear on piano. Mrs. Tom Allen gave a • piano solo. Mrs. Watson Reid introduced the guest speaker, Mr, C. Reitch, public relations officer and manager of the Gay Lea plant at Egmondville. He was thanked and presented with'a gift by Mrs. Les Reid. It was moved that Mrs. Jim Jamieson's report to Mrs. Bob Burns about all Clinton and Seaforth card and flower needs. It was moved that Tweedsmuir curator have power to cope with the rising price of pictures. Mrs. Tebbutt thanked Mrs. Watson and Les Reid for organizing the tour. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Tebbutt,AMrs. J. Kenpecly „And , Mrs. N./.4V-ince Berean Unit U.C.W. The Berean Unit met Tuesday, August 13 in the church hall. President, Mrs. Ena Howatt, opened the meeting with prayer. Worship and study were taken by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Rev. McDonald. The topic was "Christian education in the church begins in the home." Mrs. Shobbrook read Scripture and a story, followed by prayer. Laurel and Lesa Duizer sang duets accompanied by their mother. Mrs. Shobbrook read "Work for the church - me?" Cathy Flunking favored with piano solos. Rev. McDonald told of cub and scout work and displayed the scarf, tie, badges, stars and banner. He also spoke of Hi C then seniors to.. U.C.W. groups. Mrs. Shobbrook read "Our responsibility for our influen- ces." Study closed with a hymn, President, Mrs. Ena Howatt, conducted the business meeting and read a prayer poem. Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Laura Lyon followed by meditation and prayer. Minutes of the June meeting were read with a thank you from the Hunking family, Harry Snell and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon. Roll call was answered with a scripture verse and display of baby pictures. Eleven members and eight visitors were present. It was announced that the thankoffering meeting will be held September 30 and in- vitations have been extended to Auburn, Blyth, Burns, Ontario Street and Wesley-Willis, Mrs, Tom Duizer distributed tickets for "Luncheon is Served." The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. A contest, guessing who's who in the baby pictures, was won by Mrs. Tom Duizer, Lunch was served by Mrs. Laura Lyon and Mrs, A. Duizer. The September 'meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Dur- nin. Shower Friends and neighbours gathered ,at the home of Mrs. Harry Lear to honor bride-elect Jayne Snell on Tuesday, August. 13. Corsages made by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe were pinned on the bride, her mother, Mrs. Doug Snell, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Laurie Slade. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Bob Trick and Mrs. Ron Gross. An address written by Harry Lear was read by Mrs. Harry Lear and gifts presented. Lunch was served by Marguerite Gross, Marion Snell, Barb Bosman and Gail Lear. Methods for the detection of drugs in fatally injured drivers have been developed by resear- chers in Kansas City, Missouri, according to the Ontario Safety League. A total of 710 specimens (blood, urine, alcohol washes, etc.), supplied by coroners and medical examiners, were studied by researchers for forty-four com- monly used drugs. Analytical results indicated that 58 per cent of the drivers had ingested alcohol, and 47 per cent were legally drunk. Thir- teen per cent showed the presence of a prescription drug, and over five per cent showed the presence of a prescription drug in the absence of alcohol. The predominant type of prescription drug found was sedative and hypnotic. The test for contact with marijuana yielded 38 per cent positive responses. cent and Mrs. Laura Saunder- cock attended the wedding in Wingham on Saturday of the Vincent's twice. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Huniting and Mrs. Torn Duizer attended a surprise party given by the Wallace families for Mr. and Mrs, Bill Marshall (nee Irma Wallace-Tyndall) at their home in Goderich Township on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cart- wright and boys spent the weekend at Pine Lake. Mrs. Tom Duizer and Marlene Sewers attended the classes for 4H leaders in Blyth on Thursday and Friday. Debbie Shaddick of Goderich spent last week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore, Egmondville, visited Mrs. Jessie Jones, after returning from a trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vin- cent attended the funeral of Albert Vincent of Belgrave on August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen and boys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family at Ridgetown. Visiting with Mr. Jim Neilans were his cousins, Margaret McGill and Mrs. McMullen of Denver,Colorado. Organizers of Clinton's first annual arts and craft show say that the event could turn out to be the biggest such shows in the district. Billed as pot-pourri '74, the arts and craft show will be held in the Clinton arena this Friday and Saturday, August 23 and 24 and already, there are 'more than 60 exhibitors who have bought space at the show, ranging from maple syrup products to chair caning. The organizers of the event are Mrs. Dorothy Frey, Mrs. Rita Ryan, Ti St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. c'3611, 4. her, Agnes : Moon and 'Frencine" Sors. All are from the Clinton area. Besides the arts and craft show and sale, there are added attractions such as a tea room, a sale of home baked goods by local ladies groups, and numerous draws on handcraf- ted goods. The show features an ex- cellent cross section of arts and crafts, including pottery, silk screening, velvet work, leather work, basketing, chair caning, pine craft, egg craft, Japanese tree dwarfing, bead work, floral design and ceramics, to name a few. The idea for the show arose out of a discussion by the Clin- ton Centennial committee last year, and has mushroomed into 1, • On the weekend all, visited their cousin, John McGill, in Kitchener, Lisa John. Tuckersrnith visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lear and boys and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Manning of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lyon, Cheryl and Diana Shobbrook spent Sunday at Storybook Gardens and visited Mr, Ron Neil and Douglas in London. Mr. Joe Marzano, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Len Caldwell, Mrs. Marzano, Candace and Glen returned home with him having spent the week with her parents. Laurel Duizer visited last week with Lori Cartwright of Auburn. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl and children of Kirkton. Jim McEwing, Gordon Shob- brook and Cliff Saundercock attended the golf tournament at Wingham on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Little returned home from spending a few days in Toronto. Danny Lear spent the weekend with Jamie Scott at Goderich. Calvin Lovett spent a few days' holidays with David Lear. a major event. The organizers have tried to maintain a high degree of professionalism in the show and some of the more notable exhibitors include Mrs. M.L. Bates of Kitchener with rag dolls, L.V. Hogarth of Exeter with needlepoint and walnut crafts, Mrs. Walter Renwick of Clifford with maple products, Harvey Day of Norwich with minature sleighs and horses, David EwIlis of Waterloo with barnboard birdhouses, Mrs. Police report Police report that Marlene Cunningham on Tuesday received a few bruises when the bike she was-driving ran into a door that was suddenly opened on an automobile parked on Albert Street. Her ten-speed bike was wrecked. Last Thursday morning, the town's police cruiser, driven by Constable Doug Rielly, was in collision with a car driven by John Bjerg of Cowper Street in Clinton. Total damage was set at $900 to the two vehicles in the accident which occured at 1:45 a.m. on Huron Street at Erie Street. Mary Dennis of Monkton with animal horn craft, Mrs. Marion Sage of Li'stowel with jewellery, the CNIB with a host of crafts, Dorothy Holmes of Rexdale with painted china, Janet Dearing of Sebringville with pottery, Jack Plumtree of Clin- ton with wood turning crafts, and Brady Glass Painting of Atw'ood, Organizers hope to make the event an annual one, with any profits being turned over to worthy community projects. Craft show set to go THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO CLINTON EXTENSION CLASSES 1974-1975 (For University Credit) hi Central Huron Secondary School Psychology 140 (56) Child Development Tues. Sept. 17 7:00 p.m. Sociology 020 (20) Introduction to Sociology Tues. Sept. 17 7:00 p.m. English 138 (38) Canadian Literature and Culture Thurs. Sept. 19 7:00 p.m. *History 232 (232) Canada: From Beginning of Fr. Regime to Confed'n Thurs. Sept. 19 7:00 p.m. Politics 020 (20) Introduction to Political -Science Sat. Sept. 21 9:30 a.m. Politics 130 (30) Canadian Government and Politics Sat. Sept. 21 9:30 a.m. * Students who have completed History 25, 31, or 231 may also take this course in Can. Hist. as a course towards their degree. Deadline for NEW students applying for admission for the first time and presenting documents is September 4th. Contact the Office of the Registrar-Admissions, U.W.O. for an admission application form. Students previously admitted to the University of Western Ontario should register immediately. There is a late fee of $10.00 for registration after September 13th. Credit course tuition fee is $125.00. The non-credit fee per course Is $60.00 and is not refundable. For further information, or for an Extension Handbook, apply to the Summer School and Extension Department, U.W.O., London, N6A 3K7, Ontario.