Clinton News-Record, 1978-06-22, Page 7Vanastra Gun
club results
George Hamm of Blyth
was the lone perfect
scorer at the Vanastra
Gun Club trap shoot on
June 13. Glen Mogk of
Bornholm, John Hessel of
Goderich and " Jeff
Darling of Exeter each
hit 24 traps.
Jamie Caldwell of
Kippen, Jim Butcher of
Clinton and Bill Boussey
of London all had 23 hits
each. Mery Batkin of
Clinton and Jack Mills of
Guelph had 21.
Dan Crerar of Kippen
hit 19 targets and
Harrison Schock of
Zurich came last with 18.
In the skeet shoot held
on June 17. Rill McNutt
and Randy Stanlake of
Exeter had the high
scores of 24 points. Jeff
Darling, Harrison Schock
and Bill Boussey each hit
23 skeets.
John Hessel and Glen
Mogk had 22 points each.
Mery Batkin, Paul Giles
of London and Bill
Stewart of Goderich had
21 hits. Shooting 20 skeets
were Paul Haggitt of
Zurich, Joe Kenda of
Zurich and Bob Snell of
Exeter.
Bert Mahaffy of
Fullarton had 18 points
and Al Mitchell from
London came last with 15
hits.
Motocross school set
The final race of the
Hully Gully spring series
blasts off this Sunday, at
Varna with preliminaries
starting at 11:30 a.m. and
majors at 1:30.
There are over 300
riders expected for the
event, including series
leaders Jim Bearss of
Springfield.
The overall junior•
winner will take home a
1978 RM125 Suzuki and
the top school boy will
win an all expense week
at the Bailley Motocross
school at Hully Gully.
The school, which
starts Monday, June 26. is
being conducted by world
renowned motocross
racer teacher and author
Prof. Gary ailley of
Axton, Virginia. Mr.
Bailley teaches six
months each year and
Canada is lucky enough
to have Gary's skill of
motocross shown at this
week long training
session.
Class instruction in-
cludes all aspects of
motocross from before
race day preparation to
diet, to training, to riding
and the cost including
room and board is $200.
Registry office may close
Dan Murphy, vice-
president of the Huron
County Law Association
is concerned that the
provincial government
may close the registry
office in Goderich, using
the same reasoning as
was used in plans to close
the registry office in
Durham,
Mr. Murphy said the
proposed closings are
just another example of
the government's
thinking that bigger
means more efficient.
The Goderich registry
office is one of 28 that the
Grey County Law
Association has said may
be closed because of
volume of business.'
Other offices on the list
are in Walkerton, St.
Thomas, Glencoe, and
Woodstock.
The provincial
government hopes to
save $35,000 by closing
the Durham office in
Grey County and moving
the facilities and records
there to the Owen Sound
registry office. The'Grey
County association has
claimed that the Durham
office generates an an-
nual revenue of $160,000
in that area.
The association claims
that if all 20 offices are
closed, it will cost clients
an extra $5.8 million a
year because lawyers
would travel further to do
land title transfer
business.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978—PAGE 7
News from Kippen
The column that's read for a purposo....
A few of the members of the Clinton Business Association and the Horticulture
Society have been busy getting Clinton's main street ready for the influx of
summer tourists. Here Clarence Denomme stains one of the tree planter boxes.
The merchants are also planning a midnight madness sale for July 13 and 14.
(News -Record photo)
Young- Canada projects
BY
JOANNE WALTERS
Nine Young Canada
Works projects are being
funded in Huron County
this summer says Wilma
Bolton, Project Officer
with the Job Creation
Branch of Employment
and Immigration in
London.
Included. among these
nine projects are one
operating out of Goderich
and several in Clinton.
Summerhouse One
sponsored by Philip
McMillan in Goderich is a
theatre project which will
provide experience for
high school students who
are interested in per-
forming arts.' A full-
length play will be
produced at the end of the
project and those in-
volved will also take part
in theatre workshops.
The project includes
seven . people working
from July 4 to August 26
under a grant of $8,104.
Vanastra Summer Fun
is a project sponsored by
the Vanastra Lions Club.
It will provide a
recreation program for
the school age children
and youth of Vanastra. It
involves three people
working from July 4 to
August 25 under a grant
of $3,624.
Huron Centennial
Community Adventure
Playground is a project
sponsored by the Com-
munity. School
Organization of
Brucefield. The three
people working on this
project are planning and
constructing a corn-
m•unity adventure
playground in Brucefield.
They began work on June
The Londesboro Lions Club staged 'a successful
bike-a-thon last Saturday along a 22 km (14 mile)
route from Londesboro to Clinton and back. There
were 65 riders in the tour, which raised money for
community projects. Here Allan Bosman, centre,
serves cold drinks to hot riders at a check -point
near Clinton. (News -Record photo)
Best Interest
*9 34 %
annual
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange for the highest Interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
*Subject to change Gaiser- Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Phone 482-9747
14 Isaac St., Clinton, Ont.
DOORS!
DOORS!
DOORS!
*Cedar Front and
Rear Entrance Doors
*Classic Entrance
Doors
*Mahogany
Slab Doors
.Slab and
Louvred Bifold Doors
*Breezeway Patio Doors
5 and end August 25 using
a $5,112 grant.
S.P.A.R.K. (Summer
Program and Recreation
for Kids) is a Huron
Project which will
provide a summer
recreational program for
children of five years and
older. The project • ac-
• ti'Jities include games,
sports, crafts and outdoor
education. The sic people
involved began work on
this project on June 12
and will continue until
August 26 under a $7,448
grant.
SPRAAC (Students
Provide Recreational
Activities) is a project
operating in Blyth to
provide a recreational
program for community
children between kin-
dergarten and Grade 8
ages. The project in-
volves three people
working from June 26 to
August 11 under a grant
of $2,860. ,.
The Huron Centre
Sung mer project
operating out of The
Huron Centre for
Children and Youth in
Clinton will provide
learning experiences for
approximately 15 lear-
ning disabled children
between the ages of seven
and nine. The children
will he referred through
the local schools and
screened by the Centre.
Five people are involved
in this project working
from June 5 to August 11
under a grant of $7,246.
Site Preparation '78
Plowing Match, a project
sponsored under the '78
International Plowing
Match Committee will
provide a showplace for
the products of Huron
1
County. Five people are
working under this
project. They began on
May 23 and work until
September 8 under an
$11,474 grant.
Seaforth Totlot is a
project operating p
recreational program for
children (three to seven
years of age) to take
place in a morning and
afternoon program
provided at the Seaforth
Public School. A, small
fee is charged. Four
people are working on the
project commencing
June 26 to August 25
under a $4,912 grant.
Research and
Catalogujxtg for the
W ingham and District
Heritage and Historical,
Society is a project in-
volving collecting,
cataloguing and storing
local historical
materials. Five people
will work on this project
beginning July 4 to
August 11 under a grant
of $4,356.
For further in-
formation about_ any of
these projects, contact
Ms. Bolton at 451 Talbot
Street, Room 1116 in
London or call 679-4030.
By Rena Caldwell
The regular UCW of
Kippen United Church
was held Tuesday
evening June 13 in the
Sunday School rooms of
the church with a good
attendance. Mrs. Bert
Faber gave the worship
and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
accompanying on the
piano for a hymn. This
portion closed with
prayer.
Mrs. Emerson Kyle
presided over the
business portion and
began with a poem. The
various reports were
given and it was decided
to send a donation to the
plowing match to help
with the expenses of the
courtesy booth, and to
visit the Bluewater
Nursing home July 11
with entertainment and
refreshments.
The topic on the
Caribbean countries was
very ably given by Mrs.
David Cooper. Mrs. E.
Kyle then called on Mrs.
Edison McLean who read
an address to Mrs. M.
Stephens. Mrs. John
Cooper on behalf of the
Kippen UCW presented
Mrs. Stephens with a
piece of luggage and
money. Mrs. Stephens
thanked everyone and
invited the ladies to visit
them if they are in their
city of retirement.
} Mrs. Carol Anne Lostell
gave courtesy remarks
and lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ken
McLellan and Mrs. Ray
Consitt. The ladies are
reminded of the bake sale
on July 1- at Homestead.
Please help along . by
donating some baking
and leaving it at the
church by 9 a.m.
Saturday morning. It will
be picked up and taken.to
Homestead by volun-
teers.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Caldwell, Moose Jaw,
Sask., Mr. and .Mrs.
Laughie Gear, Fergus,
and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Grasley, Prince Albert,
Sask., visited with
relatives in the area last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brayman, Omaha Neb.,
• Mrs. Effie Brayman,
Sioux City, Iowa, and
Miss Bertha Hood,
Shenandoah, Iowa visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hood, on Thursday and
later acccompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Kernel
Hall, Shelbourne visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Jones and Mrs. Ida Munn
Hensall.
John E. Caldwell spent
the weekend in Toronto.
Mrs. Clarence Smillie
has fractured her hip.
Quite a number of
Kippenites attended the
strawberry supper at
Brucefield on Wednesday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Mellis and Joyce,
Inkster, Mich., and Mrs.
Margaret Hutchison St.
Thomas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Speare,
Toronto, were recent
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
W.L. Mellis.
Pearson and Bessie
Charters observed their
40th wedding anniversary
at their home in
Tuckersmith on Thur-
sday, June 15.
The couple was
pleasantly surprised
when their children, and
grandchildren arrived
with flowers and other
gifts.
Rex and Jessie
Thompson of Battle
Creek, Mich., who were
visiting for the week,
were also included in the
happy occasion.
Smile
Jack says he's proud to
be a Canadian taxpayer.
But he says, for half that
money he could be just as
proud.
HIRE A
STUDENT WEEK
JUNE 19-23
CALL US
THE CANADA MANPOWER
CENTRE FOR STUDENTS
Tel. No.
524-2744 or 235-}711
Before You go
on Vacation...
Have Your Diamond Ring Cleaned
and Checked at no charge to you.
Don't rely on good luck. Have
your diamond setting checked today
at Anstett Jewellers Ltd.
At the same time, our ultra sonic
cleaning equipment can make your
diamond shine like new while you
wait.
All at absolutely no charge to you.
Another service from the
professionals at Anstett Jewellers
Ltd. Diamond experts since 1950.
CEMENT-SAKRETE MIXES
SIDEWALK SLABS - ROOFING
PANELLING-FIRPLY-KEM PAINTS
DASHWOOD WINDOWS
All these and much more
in stock for your immediate use...at
COUNTER
CASH & CARRY
Building Supplies
RINCESS ST WEST CLINTON 482-9612
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
LMTED
Renowned for Quality Since 1950'
11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901
SEAFORTH WALKERTON
26 MAIN ST. S., 527-1720 203 DURHAM E., 881-0122
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
I" PA1111
111
by Scotty Hamilton 1111
Mall your problems to "Impact" c/o s
this paper. All letters will be answered
provided o stamped addressed en-
velope Is enclosed. Some of general In-
terest will be published. Letrs must
be signed but we will NOT reveal your
Identity.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
"These questions and Answers based on Ontario Law,
are published to Inform and not to advise. No one
should try to apply or Interpret the law without the aid
and advice of a trained expert who knows the facts,
since the facts of each case may change the application
of the law."
A Syndicated Canadian Newspaper
Feature
We thought our readers might like to
know what the cost of living on some
necessary items would be like if the present
price increases continue as they are, in the
year 2001.
The following figures were computerized
by a Chicago firm called Manplan Con-
sultants. Although they are U.S. prices we
should be able to take an educated guess
regarding our own.
Automobiles from $17,000 UP. Houses
$171,400 (AVERAGE) Rent on one -bedroom
apartment in city suburbs, $1,278 (MON-
TH).
Manplan claim that their computer
shows, that just to get by, a worker will
have to earn a minimum of $45,000.
They also did a preview of food prices, but
we feel they are too gruesome to publish
here.
Ball & Mulch
LTD.
•
HOME FURNISHINGS
I
FLOOR C
CSI R•�. POVERINGSE iNG
482..
9505
71 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON
• ECONOMY
• QUALITY
• SERVICE
"Big jobs or small, We
guarantee them all."
482-7374
CLINTON
Can IMPACT tell me who to complain io if
I think I have bought an item that is un-
derweight? I presume it's the Weights and
Measures people, but if it is I need to know
their address.
The Weights and Measures Division does
not handle this -type of complaint. Their
main function is checking measuring
equipment, such as weigh scales, gas
pumps, etc.
You should send a letter detailing your
complaint to the Federal Ministry of
Consumer & Corporate Affairs, 781 Rich-
mond St. London. They have a division
called, The consumer fraud protection,
(C.F.P. for short) which will act speedily to
check out all complaints regarding short
weights on consumer products.
Boxes. and packages are filled by
machinery, and sometimes a mechanical
failure can cause this kinrl of orrnr
ROWS SUNOCO
GAS BAR 8r VARIETY
192 HURON ST. CLINTON
Nearly a year ago I made arrangements
with a monumental works to have an in-
scription put on a tombstone in the
cemetery. It has still not been done and I
can't seem to get anywhere with the man in
charge of this firm.
Can IMPACT try to speed things up for
me please?
We visited the firm in question and saw
the manager who informed us that he had
told our reader that it would take about a
year to do the job because his men travel all
over Southwestern Ontario and are kept
very busy, also, he added, that they can't
work in inclement weather, because a roller
base is used in all inscriptions.
Anyway he has promised to have our
readers' job completed before the end of
• this month.
• Weddings
• Passports
• Industrial
work
Osiot
�O�
Q
BY
JAMES
FITZGERALD
482-9502
or
482-3890
The Canadian Home In-
sulation Program now
covers homes built prior
to 1946. You may be
eligible for grants up to
'350.°0 for materials. Ask
us for details.
GODERICH
INSULATION
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
CALL 524-6844
SAVE ENERGY
BLOWN CELLULOSE FIBRE
CMHC APPROVED
FIRE & VERMIN
RESISTANT
RES -IND -COMM
FREE ESTIMATES
SCOTT PEARSON