Clinton News-Record, 1977-05-12, Page 2PAGE2—CLINTONNEWQ'RGC00D.THURSDAY, MAY l%.lH77
Town Taik
Granted we certainly don't
want to freeze in the dark in
the winters to come - but at
the same time one cannot
help but admire Mr. Justice
Thomas Berger. When
presenting his report on the
proposed pipe line down the
McKenzie Valley he went
farther than paying mere |4p
service to 'the vital issues of
the preae,rvutiun of our
Canadian wildlife and the
rights of our native peoples in
the far nortb, he took their
side. And at the same time he
proposed a waiting period or
the alternate route down the
Alaska Highway. It's food for
thought which the govern-
ment should chew well and
digest -carefully.
fff
Now on with Town Talk, -
back from the north, to the
Hub of Huron County.
Staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Young this past fie
weeks have been Mrs.
Young's nephew, Ray Mould
and wife. Made" and two
chi)dren. Simon and Julie.
Their home was in Lnicosuer.
England and they have now
moved to Bayfield tem-
porarily until
omporurUyuntU their new home
is built on righway
Bayfield.
Zta
4i
sieZ
144.
610
10
110
Wit
ktp
ikto
by Peggy Gibb •
Bob and Marie Johnston
moved from Maple Street to
James Street where they
have purchased a house.
Their friends wish them
success jr their new home.
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Mrs. Margaret Kinnaird
returned by plane to her
home in BenLomond,
California on Tuesday, May
1O'after spending the past two
weeks visiting her noutber,
Mrs. Iris Spar|inQ. Huron -
view and Mrs. Roberta
Plumsteel as well as
renewing acquaintanCeS with
relatives and friends in
London, Goderich, Clinton
and vicinity. She was quite
envious of our rain, as there
has been a severe drought in
their area of Cahifornia.
fff
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker of
King City are visiting this
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Fred McChymont.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McClymont, Michael and
Shannon of Guelph spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Orpen.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hunt of
A
��ft 0,;i4r 170.���ova;.���N.. u,mI��
WISHES A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
~`~
Timmy Airdrie
Alserd Dykstra Clinton
Jason Carter Clinton
Frank Schloendorf Bayfield
Lisa Forbes RR 2, Clinton
" David Jacob
Kevin JacobScarboro
Scarboro
On
May 11
May 12
May '13
May13
May 13
May 16
May 16
To Join - |m* come into the News -Record office53
Albert St. Clinton or phone 482-3443 and have your
name entered in the Birthday Book and get your FREE
�ovi��«, set 04. _OA��.�0��
t• •�to'���
�•�m�.�.
4
CHILDREN'S
CORNER
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
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Vb131VV3Q'001:Jd �N|�lNDO� t-wnmov 8H3/mgwV
QUIZ
WHAT AM I?
Clues:
/
Iwmm in Ontario's capital.
^ was completed in 1976.
I am the tallest of my kind in the world.
-~- mom.
~--
(Answer next week)
Answer to lasweek's QUIZ
MAYPOLE '
"
Brampton d Mr. and Mrs.
John Motyer of Etobicoke
visited in Clinton last
Saturday. Mrs. Hunt (Mary)
and Mrs. Motyer (Marny)
paid a brief visit to their
former home on the Bayfield
Road where they grew up as
the daughters of Mrs. May
Rance MacKinnon. Mr. and,
Mrs. 88otyer_ were ac-
companied by their Cbildrmn.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harris
(Emily),Jenny, Manly,
Vicky and John.
Joining the Hunts and the
Motyers for lunch with the
Gibb Family were Mrs.
Mabel Counter, Mrs. Bess
Fiogland. Mrs. C\etuBartley.
Mrs. Jane Radley and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Trott.
fff
Townspeople of Clinton
your response was most
gratifying. So say the Girl
Guides and Brownies who
spent last- Saturday selling
their special cookies door to
door. In all, over $100 was
realized. If anyone would hike
an extra box or so they are
still obtainable from any
Guide or Brownie.
Also, this Saturday its back
to work for these energetic
girls. If, in your spring
cleaning you have empty
bott\ea, please put same out
at the front of your house and
Guides and Brownies will be
around collecting for their
Bottle Drive.
Proceeds of both Satur-
days' work will go to provide
essentials and extras for
camping activities.
fff
As a special service we
have been asked to advise
that the Fan`i|y Care
Workers will rnoot at the
Board Bomn`y, Clinton
Hospital May 19 at 8 p-rn.The
guest speaker for the evening
will he Mr. P.A. Roy, CIAG
Insurance Agent. Ladies are
asked to hring questions.
fff
Death can never be
nieasured by the quota of
sadness it brings to any in-
dividual or famihy.-and by its
nature it is a very private
affair.
Bovvcvcr, as this column
was being typed Wednesday
morning word was received
of the sudden passing of
Bruce VViUixcroyt; one of our
leading businessmen and a
most, respected member of
our community.
The condolences of our staff
here and, we feel sure, those
of our roudcrs, go out to Bev
vviUiscnuftand her family.
��
�
o��you part
of human the race
or just
a spectator?
paRnapatrion
Over 950 people were out to hear Junior Mass Choir perform a numberof songs at the
CHSS Variety Night on May 4. Huron Centennial, Hullett Central, Clinton Public, Seaforth
Public and Blyth Public Schools all joined in the singing. (News -Record photo):
Meals on Wheels
still got
ng strong
For the past year, the
Meals on Whee!s program in
Clinton has run smoothly
under the capable leadership
of Mrs. ConnioCo\c|ough. The
organizational and financial
growing pains of the first
year have been surmounted,
and the present routine works
well.
Moo\e, prepared by the
Clinton Public Hospital
dietary staff, are sohdatcost
to those wishing the eerviqo.
The price since April 1975 has
remained the same $125.
People desiring meals con-
tact Mrs.
on'uuocK8ra. Colchough, and she
in turn contacts Mrs. Violet
Howes who visits each
recipient to sell them meal
tickets. Mrs. Howes visits
each person whenever tickets
are required.
Each day (Monday to
Friday) Mrs. Cu|c\ough
phones the hospital kitchen,
informing them of how -many
meals are required.
Volunteer drivers.
organized by Mrs. Jeanne
Duke,, pick up the meals at
the 'hosDitu| kitchen and
deliver them. In the begin-
ning one driver
egin'ninAon,d,ive, could deliver
the day's mcu\a, but quite
often now a second driver is
necessary. The volunteer
drivers deliver the meo\a,
collect thc dinner tickets, and
return the carrying baskets' to
the hospital.
Mrs. Howes periodically
turns over accumulated
ticket money to Mrs. Lina
Cochrane wh'o banks it and
pays bills as they come in`
The hooks were audited and
found correct by the
Reverend John Oestreicher
and Mr. Wayne Hohtzhauer in
October 1976.
During last year (March
1976 to March }977) over 2,000
meals were provided, On
Christmas Day meals were
delivered frce of charge. Last
Christmas 11 meals were
delivered.
There u,c,»,tuin recurring
expenses nohcr*un4^uumns
for -the monthly schedule sent
to volunteer drivers, and for
disposable meal containers.
Since no profit is made
(meals are sold at cost) a
campaign for operating funds
is necessary occasionally.
The last request was made in
Novpoobor, 1975, and a
number of organizations
responded with generosity.
Since that time it has been
unnecessaryto appeal for
further funds.
In spite of the past winter's
violent vveutber, the Meals on
Wheels run was cancelled
only three times. Special
thanks to the faithful
volunteer drivers they are
doing a fine job.
If any one needs Meals on
whoo|s, please contact Mrs.
W. Co|c|ouQh at 482'7627 6-r
Mrs. N. Howes at 482-7179.
Vet
club meets
The film "Your Career
Through a Micruacopo" was
viewed by the 4-H Vet Club at
their first regular meeting
held at the Board Room of the
Chinton Agricultural Office.
After the film, Junior
I.eadcr Jamie Thompson led
a discussion on immunology
with references to the ac-
complishments of Pasteur,
Kock and many others.
In other business, Leader
Steve Thompson announced
that Bob Shaw, employedby
Tuco (a phur,nucoudca\
con`uny), was willing to
speak to the club at a later
meeting.
Juniors Sandra Nivins and
Shirley Dougherty wiU be
arranging the next meeting
on public health. This
meeting will boheld June 1st
at 8:30 p.m. at the Clinton
Agricultural Office.
Smile
Judge: "You've been ap-
pearing before- m, in /his
court for twenty years -2 -
Thief: "Can r help it if you
never get promot,d?^
| EtURGES S
` .
DEPARTMENT STORE
New Arrivals
GAUCHOS
"
LADIES' COOL
COTTON
NIGHTIES'
LADIES'
��� SLIPS����
��
��
��
���� ,N���"�
s�.
We now have a wide ,
selection of InfantsWear
Visit our
2nd FLOOR
HOBBY CENTRE
Toys - Toys - Toys -
Railroading, Road Racing Sets.
VISIT
NEXT DOOROPEN DAILY va‘n. - 11 p.m.
L.615,(1€
COME IN AND BROWSE
BURGESS DEPARTMENT ��U�
��m����"� '
11 VICTORIA ST,, CLINTON
482-3853
REPEAT!
For those of you who missed
out on the shampoo & set
Special with our newest staff
member, Audrey Dale, We are,
offering the shampoo and set,
at reduced prices,/ again next
= _
Phone now for an ap-
� pmrtment with Audrey.
J0�m���==�=�0
Shampoo �m Set Special!
WnnwAuDREY ONLY,����
TUESDAY, MAY 10 TO •
����SATURDAY, MAY 14
•
OUR REGULAR u^.ym
Charles �Salon
Phone Now For An Appointment
482-7065
74 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON
The Mathe Righ
to limit quantities to norma/
family requirements
AT VANASTRA
NEW SUMMER HOURS:
RS%
MONDAY ' TUESDAY vA.M.'*p.M
WED.-THURS.-FRI. 9 e.xn.'vP.xx.
SATURDAY '9 A.w.'6 P.M.
SUNDAY 'nA.M.-oP.M.
Prices effective t4 closing Saturday, May 14
CANADA GRADE '^A,°~WHOLE FRYING
CHICKEN
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED -POPULAR -6 OZ.
WIENERS
LUNCNEON
MEATS
4 ROLLS TO A,PACKAGE ~4 COLOURS
OUR REGULAR $1.22 PKG.
COTTONELLE TOILET TISSU
WITH EXERY xm
GROCERY
PURCHASE
(EXCLUDING
CIGARETTES)
LIMIT 1 PER
CUSTOMER
THESE ARE OUR FEATURE/�N���8�N�U�
�����������N��� STOPPERS'
WE AREMSO
N�U�����N N��0N�0�� ����0W� ��0�| m�.m�o� FEATURING, ����mmn���w m mmm�� WEEK, m��m"�
ADDITIONAL LIST OF OVER 40 OTHER
"IN STORE SPECIALS" ��m-n��wm��mm��
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