Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-05, Page 19Vanastra Voieings
BY KAREN LEHNEN
PHONE 482-7844
CLINTON NEWS RECORD, THUMP" DECEMBER 0, 1974,4A0E OA ,
Ouse
QUANTA
100
• Only
$7959 IT
HANN ELECTRIC SRL
4824/27
ORCHARD FRESH APPLES
MocINTOSIH • SPY DELICIOUS
CONTEST $011 00 NO. ONE
,SPECIAL Aims -7 u• GRAPE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 9 A.M.- 11 P.M
15 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-7269
Family
By Box Chocolates
Smiles 'n Chuckles
41/2 lb Box
21 /4 lb. Box
BAKERY A tt
RESTAURANT
• COMMERCIAL
• RESIDENTIAL
S65-2838
"No lob too small —
we do them all."
HIGHWAY 21 BAYFIELD
(HAROLD
CU:1 Df?RPE PROPS.) e O
2 LICENSED
MECHANICS
48 2 —7 903
89 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
lag &SA eirl
GROCERIES - FRUITS
VEGETABLES
QUALITY and SERVICE
482-
9316
CLINTON
Hors's a —
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Suggestion
Kitchen Aid
DISHWASHER
71 ALBERT 482.9505
* DESIGN
* MAINTENANCE
* CONSTRUCTION
BLDG. 16 VANASTRA 482-9565
Craig Cox, a Clinton Fireman, is strapped into the RUC
bucket truck as he is prepared to be sent 40 feet up to fight
a major fire at the Fleming Feed Mill in Clinton last week.
The Mill, recently constructed at a cost of $750,000, had just
opened in October, (News-Record photo)
Check your pulse.
If it's over75 per minute
your heart needs your help.
t - fi/ 144rA Palma/Jail b
The Canadian movement for personal fitness.
CARROLL'S
GARDEN CENTRE.
4 i7,ANLTNA CLINTONY' 'THE BASE
FACTORY "THE STORE THAT
OUTLET
SAVES 1rO: MORE"
MEN'S — BOYS' — LADIES' — GIRLS' and
BABY'S WEAR — YARD GOODS — FUR-
NITURE — MATTRESSES — PAINT —
SEWING MCHS. — SMALL APPL. — LAMPS
38 ALBERT ST.
BAUER
SKATING
OUTFITS....
AIKEN'S
482.9352
UNSCRAMBLE "ATESITE:' TWO LINES WILL "RHYME" "PROFESSIONAL BILL"
Business and Professional
Directory
INSURANCE
, K.W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 4824804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482-3693
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE-
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482.9644
J Res: 482-7265
BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST.
HELEN R. TENCH 8,A.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TEL 482-9962
CLINTON ONTARIO
NORM WHITING
UCENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale
service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical Contractor
Home - Farm, Commercial
Wiring
Phone Auburn 526-7505
DIESEL
Pumps and Injectors Repaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfleid Rd., CIInton-482.7971
liangkart, 'Kelly, 'Nig and Co.
Chartered A0coUntarde
268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
BUS. 235,0120
RES. 238 8O 5
A.
OPTOMETRY
J.E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
CLINTON—MON. ONLY
20 ISAAC ST.
482-7010
SEAFORTH BALANCE OF
WEEK
GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
BEATTIE
Mary's
SEWING
CENTRE
CLINTON
DRY CLEANERS
PICK UP & DELIVERY
FUR STORAGE
DRAPE &
RUG SERVICE
We Deliver
43 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
158 BEECH STREET
isogro
LAURA SECORD CANDIES
CHRISTMAS CARDS .9
WRAPS
PERFUMES COLOGNES
MEN'S TOILETRIES •
0
SHIRAL ONE STEP
Floor Care
BY •
G.H. WOOD
36 OZ. JAR
SPECIAL
9 7'
BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE
General and Life
Office: 10 King St.
482-9310
Residence: 308 High St.
482-7747
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
AWNINGS and RAILINGS
JERVIS SALES,
JervII-68 Albert St.
Clinton-482-9390
ACCOUNTING AND TAX
SER VICE
ARTHUR R, TUCKER C.G.A.
Certified General Accountant
16 Victoria Blvd„ Vanastra
Box 957, Clinton
4824737
Ameadwamieeilimimionimintririlimirlmtooloina
t►`Spot the Merchants "Contest
RULES: PLAY the new "Spot the Merchants" Contest. Identify as
many of the above photographs as you can, NOT the individuals-by name but
the firm with whom you think each picture is associated. A clue taken from, or
pertaining to their advertisement is published below each one. Patronize the
advertiser's In this contest end obtain your official entry forms complete and
mall or deliver to THE CONTEST EDITOR Clinton News-Record, Box 39, Clin-
ton, Ont., to reach here on or before Tuesday noon of next week.
The 'first three correct answers drawn each week will be awarded $5.00 mer-
chandise vouchers and names of this week's lucky winners will be published
In next week's Clinton News-Record, Patronize the merchants who have
helped make this contest possible and obtain your entry forms. You may enter
as often as you wish, providing a separate contest entry form is enclosed with
each entry. There is NO limit to the number of prizes a reader may win,
All readers of the Clinton News Record are eligible to compete with the ex-
ception of the newspaper staff and their Immediate families and their adver-
tising agencies. Entries are not returnable and the judge's decision must be
accepted as final.
This contest will appeer weekly until December 12th, 1974, after which the
grand prize draw for $100.00 ($25.00 cheque to any four contest advertisers as
'chosen by winner) will be made from all entries received. Further details of
this draw will be published later in the Clinton News-Record.
'100 GRAND PRIZE PLUS
DEALER
• • • •
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRS
FABRICS • NOTIONS
482-7036
17 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
E M
OUTFITTERS
(Formerly Epps Sporting Goods)
See ERIC or MARG at your one
stop sporting headquarters,
80 KING ST. CLINTON 482.9622
RECLINERS
and
"We service w
SON
h
It
et we sell"
BALLIMACA GROVES
ELECTRIC LIMITED
ULAY
WHO SAYS GOOD HELP
IS HARD TO GET?
TRY A RUG and FLOOR
SWEEPER I'S A —
• Carpet Sweeper, Broom,
Dust Mop, Light-Duty Vac.
Reg. $49.95 SPECIAL $44.9 5
10 HURON ST. 482-9414
IBUILDINNIG CENTRE
Fair Prices and . . ,
Personal Service
CLINTON 482-3405
Foamtred Slippers
Snowballs Winter
Boots & Wlntsrproots
Hush Puppies etc.
HOLLAND
SHOES
28 ALBERT ST. 482-9892
HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
FRED J. HUME LTD,
217 ISAAC ST., CLINTON
VINYL Exterior Mtgs.
89c UP
We're known for our
'DEEDOEFBRIBEDIECtsHICKEN
CUSTARD CUP
RESTAURANT
2 MHILW' ESY S.
OF CLINTON
"TAKE OUT
ORDERS"
ehme,
hostess at-482-7069—
b6 glad you did,
On2,b'
1.T O.
*ammotomis
Something
Extra
Enjoy a The Lord Simcoe has something
extra for you. It's a 2 night
i s pecial for two at a cost or only 2 Night 5
69.90.
It includes deluxe
accommodation for two nights, specit•al dinner in the famous Captain's
Table complete with a at Toronto s tee:titign trienferenstilll
breakfast each morning.
A sightseeing tour of Toronto's
many exciting attractions
is optional, You get
something else that's
special at the Lord
Simcoe it's
friendly hospitality
you will enjoy
throughout your
stay with us,
goo your travel agent or contact us at
150 Xing Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1849.
Opatated by gerketley International 14604 Ltd.
Simcoe
'Continuing with the services
at Vanastra, this week, we look
at the business and commerce
of the community,
Carroll's Landscaping in
Building 16, the former motor
pool, employs three people, Jon
Carroll said they specialize in
design, maintenance and con-
struction of the landscape, both
residential and commercial, If
you're a home gardener
Carrolls supply everything you
need.
In January, Jon will continue
his education in Landscape
Technology at Humber College
Toronto. Good Luck Jon.
Ray Bender Masonary Con-
struction owned by Ray Bender
of Vanastra has three bays for
equipment at Building 16; Em-
ployment rates fluctuate with
the seasons but range from
eight to 12 persons. Ray Bender
specializes in foundations,
stone and brick laying and
fireplaces.
The Base Factory Outlet,
located in Building 3 at
Vanastra, is the factory outlet
for Park Avenue Wear whose
head office is in Elmira. Store
managers are Addie and Lorrie
Jutzi of 10 Regina Rd.
Vanastra. The store employs
three Persons:
On June 19, 1972, the outlet
began in facilities shared with
the Country Market and had
2,900 square feet of storage and
store space. In April 1973 the
Base Factory Outlet moved to
the present location at building
3 with 11,000 square feet in
use,
Addie Jutzi stated he is
"happy with the patronage
from Clinton and area" and
added people come to the
Outlet from Seaforth,
Wingham, Brussels, Mitchell,
Zurich, London, Simcoe, and
other South Western Ontario
Communitiesm
Mr. and Mrs. Jutzi were the
third family to move to
Vanastra in April 1972 "the
weeds were high" The com-
munity has changed a lot. We
have the best bunch of young
folks a nywherei are
some ofligaikthoLOght.4.,
Jutzi whAll'4 asked about
Vanastra, He sees a great
future for the Community.
On Sept. 7, 1972 Country
Market Clover Farm began
their business at Vanastra
featuring groceries, produce
and gifts. Owners are Huron-
Maitland Ltd. The Country
Market employs seven people.
A spokesman for Huron-
Maitland Ltd., Scott Luckharn,
when asked about the com-
munity stated, "it has changed
a lot from 197w. . . it• is more
stable."
Harvey Hammond is clerk
and bailiff for the Second
Small Claims Court for the
Counth of Huron. His office is
at 9"Toronto Blvd. Vanastra.
Harvey is also Property
Manager for six different home
owners, managing 23 properties
in all.
Vanastra's Bank of Montreal
is a sub-agency to Clinton, and
is open for business Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. On
September 18, 1972 the sub-
agency opened in the former
Guard House. After
renovations in July 1974 the
building has taken on a new
look, cheerful for staff and
customers.
I.C. for the Vanastra Sub-
agency is Julia Salton of
If you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
Vanastra. Ruth Van Zon of
Clinton is the teller. As many
people of the community know,
the Vanastra sub-agency of the
Bank of Montreal is a personal
place for banking with the
cheerful ladies there,
Located in another area of
the Guard House is an office
for the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture as well as the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture Farmers of the
area will be familiar with this
organization.
The Federation of
Agriculture acts as the
spokesman for the farmer to
government and society as well
as providing special services to
individual members. In On-
tario there are 24,000 members
of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, Farmers join by
paying fees of $25 or the
assoc;iation also accept
associate member, those who
support farm services.
Another asset to members is
the ability to purchase safety
and farm machinery products
at a discount through the
Federation of Agriculture.
The Four structures of the
Federation of Agriculture are:
1. Township: Tuckersmith
president is Mr. Jim Macin-
tosh.
2. County: Huron County
Federation of' Agriculture,
Secretary Treasurer is Audrey
Stanley. of Vanastra who has
hours in this office Monday 9
a.m, to 5 p.m.
3, Provincial (OFA) Ontario
Federation of Agriculture,
Fieldrnan is Bill Crawford of
Clinton. His hours at the office
are Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,
4. Federal: (CFA) Canadian
Federation of Agriculture with
offices in Ottawa,
Safeway Wrecking head of-
fice Brantford is wrecking three
buildings at Vanastra to sell
the lumber, Eight men are em-
ployed on the site.
Add Notes
November 15, 1o74 Jim
Queen of London purchased the
Town House Units. Property
manager for the 10 buildings is
Ken Brown at I - 3 Vanastra,
There are 58 town house units
in the development.
Ted Thurston left for Regina
November 29 to begin training
with•the RCMP as a constable,
Terry Abraham will be retur-
ning to Elliot Lake December 6
to begin working as the Arena
Manager there. Elliot Lake is
Terry's home town.
During the forenoon of
November 20, Mr. V. Van-
dergust visited the classes of
Mrs. Radford and Mrs.
Hallam. Mr. Vandergust works
out of the London Regional Of-
fice of the Ministry of
Education, too.
P.D. Day
Thursday, November 28; was
Professional Development Day
for the teachers of Hullett Cen-
tral School. 'in the morning the
teachers travelled to
Holmesville Public School in
Goderich township..
There they discussed: topics..,,:
with the teachers, During the
afternoon the staff did work in
their classrooms and had inter-
views with parents.
clinton
kippen
BY RENA CALDWELL
Stephen McGregor returned
home from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London last Friday.
Mr. Keith Lovell underwent
surgery in Stratford General
Hospital last week,
Huron Country Playhouse
At Hullett Central School on
November 21, the five Huron
Country Playhouse actors put
on a play entitled "My Best
Friend is Twelve Feet High."
The people watching the play
included all the children, kin-
dergarten to grade three, from
Walton Public School as well
as kindergarten to grade four
pupils from Hullett Central.
The play showed that actors
can produce a very interesting
program without using many
props.
The Awlience,bad to use its
i414Jkla the
htirthe 'Hullett -pupils used it
even more when grades one to
three met the actors in small
groups following the stage
presentation for some
workshop sessions.
Consultants Visit
Mrs. B. Leslie from London
spent a day and a half at'
Hullett Central on November
18 and 19 conferring with Mrs.
Walter and working with the
pupils in her class.
linnet's happenings