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Clinton News-Record, 1980-04-17, Page 2C ems we are living the time of tight .money but Town Talk this week Is definitely living in a vacuum - tight news!. Please, there must be some news items around Iowa. 'lust 'phone the news desk at 482-9502 or. 482-3443i . or. drop any n, tetesting happenings to US in the snail, Thanks, k Ci Pte, James'; Cudmnore.of CFB CQmox,'B.C., son of Reg and Ila. Cudmore, Baseline Roadt Was homme for the wedding ,of his. sister, Catherine, " on April 5, 1980, . staying on for a two week holiday. +++ A staff transfer has d h R APRfU i7.1 by p ' gy i opened new premises i... Mitchell. This brings the loss of anotherfamiliar! th ..:: face this' tinge .from. "tellers' row" in the Bank of Montreal here,' Mrs, Carol: McClure, who ,lives. ° the, Mitchell•.. area will be giving her usual courtesy end attention to customers at the new band there, . , In: her place the RB.� of M."' welcomed. Miss MarieBradley of Clinton. ' The Summerhill Hall Board held another successful card party on April 3 with 10 tables of euchre, Winners were: ladies`high, Della Slavin; occurred in the o al ladies' 1 . Andrews; lone hands, Margaret Taylor. Men's 'high, Eldon Kerr; men's low, Ralph Horn; men's low hands, Jim Smith. It was decided to hold a card party and dance in the hall on April 18. to wind up the season. A large turnout enjoyed a card party held at Brodhagen last Thursday sponsored by: the Association of Agricultural Societies for Huron and Perth coun- ties. The prize winners were: high man., Stuart Smale, St. Marys; second high. man, Gordon Laing, Staffa; low man, Clarence Priestap. x Mitchell;. rt most lone : hands (mea) Fraser Lynn, Listowel; high. lady, Eva Laing, Staffa second high. lady, Georgina Thiel, Mitchell; low lady, Jean Reaney, Mitchell; most lone hands' ds (lady) Alma Ament, Listowel. Bank of Canada here in Clinton. in a. promotion move, Mery Dill has become Assistant Manager at the Royal Bank's new Agri -Bank office, opened recently at Harrow, Ontario. His family will be joining him shortly. Taking Merv's place here in the Clinton office is Mel Gilbert on transfer from the Royal Bank in Woodstock. While- the community wishes farewell andgood luck to Merv, it extends a warm welcome to Mel and his family. -j- + More bank news and another branch opening. The Bank of Montreal has To Michael Pullen Jeremy Reid aulia•Martin Ian Koetsier Stewart East Carrie Anne Koetsier Darrell Smith On. R.R. 4 Clinton Apri Hensall Apri R.R. 2 Goderich Apri Clinton Apri R.R. 4 Clinton Apri R.R. 4 Clinton Apri R.R. 5 Clinton Apri 17 17 17 19 19 20 22 To Join just come into the News -Record office, 53 Albert St. Clintofl or phone 482-3443 and have your name entered in the Birthday Book and get your FREE button. Cub Newsg Scouts, prospective Scouts', coming up from .-. the Cub Pack and their parents met for fp in- formation night on April 14 about the 1981 Canadian Jamboree. Martin Cretier, the aster Wingham talked about the commitment necessary for a troop to goto a Jamboree, equipment and clothing needs, the fund raising required and the support that is required from the. parents, as a Group Committee and as in- diViduals. Walter Th-omas, District Commissioner for Huron District, outlined the role of the Group Committee. and Ken Cutt, the Venturer Co-ordinator for Huron district passed out in- formation material from the Canadian Jamboree held in 1977.Our'thanks to all of these gentlemen for their assistance in this information night. Also to Graham Bowker for his. help- in the -organization and to Linda Jones and Janet Camerson for their help in the kitchen. .. Brownies By Jane Whelan 2nd Brownie Pack On Wednesday, April 9, the Second Brownie Pack met at the Clinton Public School. Several games were played before the girls divided into their groups. ,The Tweenies spent time on learning their prornise and law. The Golden Ladder Brownies went outside to walk around the school to observe nature objects. When they came in each one drew a picture of what had been seen. We had pictures of trees, mud, rain, flowers, clouds, weeds, birds and grass. 'BEAVERS SCOUTS CtNBS NEWSI„by Mary Fri Oman, "AppleDay"was a • huge success and the Scouting movement- say "thank -you" for your", support, Speaking, of support T positions,on the Group Committee are still open., Also committees for transportation, lunch and canip are being organized, If you can donate Your .time in ani'' n^ w1y, please contact Janet Cameron, Mar Freemae, Wayne V$elsworth► or Bilt bogga r PLEASE PARENTS WE NEED YOU, BEAVERS "Nlttrition' Night” was the theme at .-Goieny-•and the leadership team shared ides to make the evening fun and interesting for the Beavers. . The earlier part of the meeting was devoted to co-ordination games, bean bag throwing -and rope skipping. The Beavers then discussed the importancerof good eating habits and coloured itches or -Tr rtsd '.ve etablbs=: — Singing exercises preceded a lunch of raw vegetables. A reminder to parents • that Sunday, April 20, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. sharp the Beavers visit the Dominion Roads in Goderich. Following this, we return to the Ontario Street Church for hot- dogs and freshie. Beavers willbe ready to be picked up at approximately 5:00 p.m. CUBS: John McKeigan, owner of the Pizza Train, kindly donated gift certificates to the cub pack and Akela presented them as. follows: Devon Colquhoun, *Jeff Jewitt, Chris White, Steven Swan for outstanding performance, neatness and conduct befitting to a Cub. Jeff MacLean is the "helping hand" to Akela and was presented with the certificate for performance over and above the call of duty. It might also be mentioned that Jeff is the "Keeo" for the Beaver Colony and performs very well in that capacity.' A well deserving certificate was , also presented , to . Dennis Florianfor displaying outstanding courage and determination: Badges were also handed out to Jim Crawford - cyclist; Steven Lippincott - house orderly; Green Stars went to Geoff Lyon, Mike Essery and Mike Hallam who also received his Black Star. A reminder 'to "parents that the"';cubs have planned an outing to the "Fish Ladder" in Port Albert on April 19. They will leave the Church at 12:15 sharp and return at approximately 4 p.m. P 1 learn abo During Brownie Ring, " each of the Golden Hand girls read their stories on Brownies in other lands and showed pictures of the countries and of the badges . worn by other Brownies. Brown Owl had . mar an- nouncements to make regarding: Craft Day on April 12 at 8:15; camping for the older Brownies later in the year; mother and daughter banquet on June 2 at Vanastra; Tweenie enrolment on April 23; and test day for all Brownies on April 30. Craft Day On April. 12,- the The Canadian Shield Written by Kathryn MacKay Illustrated by Lesley Fairfield Researched by' Erica Benson The CanaJian Shield coversjust over, half of Canada and most people are familiar with its lakes, trees, and granite rock. The rock of the Canadian Shield is mainly hard granite. This granite is often in -"ancient rock-fei'itIlitletYs""trI'der than the Cambrian Period which began 570 million years ago. There are waves and ridges in some of the rock which scientists think reeulted from the movements of the earth before the Cambrian Period. The Canadian Shield is too strong- and stiff now to give tvay to underground pressures that have made mountains, elsewheoe, At one point in time the Shield was covered with -an ancient ice cap that moved like a cold blanket across the land carving out lakes and hills. In some places in Canada one can see huge rocks that have been pushed along the ground by the ice. The Canadian Shield is covered by three different types of land characteristics. Some parts of the Shield is muskeg, which is' badly drained swampland. Other parts are covered with evergreen forests. There are also large areas that are just rock and sphagnum moss.. The Shield is very valuable to our country: its forests are used in a variety of ways to make the products that come from trees. Paper is made from trees and Canada produces enough paper to sell it to°other countries. The. wood fron our forests is used to build houses and other types of buildings. The Canadian Shield is rich in minerals. Labrador. Quebec, and Ontario are the largest areas in the country covered by the Shield and therefore produce the most minerals. Some metals found in the Shield are gold, copper, nickel, zinc, iron ore, uranium, silver and lead. You can find almost all these metals in your own home. . w_The..Canadian Shield is also a vast storehouse of water power because of its many lakes and waterways. Much of our future energy will come from the hydroelectric and thermal power plants being built on the Shield. The hard rock of the Canadian Shield used to be thought of as wasteland. Now we know better. w fit.. L7f.rt1211 ,,,C01144r11m----- ut nature Brownies travelled to Goderich fora game and craft morning at the Goderich High School. They saw slides of Guides backpacking_,. to Cape Breton and of a trip to Mexico and the Guide Center, "Our. Cabana" in Mexico. They had another room where the Brownies played singing games and learned many new songs. The girls then moved on to a craft room _moved they made book- marks shaped like tur- tles, ladybugs and apples. The Brownies also made firecrackers using a clothespin, some string and streamers. o All Brownies returned home at noon and then the Guides spent the afternoon at Goderich learning their songs and crafts. Thanks to all who drove cars for the girls this day. Notice to Mothers: The mother and daughter banquet is June 2 at Vanastra. Tickets are available from each leader. The money for tickets is to be collected by. April 22 so we know how many are coming. Please send your money - $2.50 for your daughter, $3.50 for yourself or come and pay and get your tickets this, week. Please don't be late, as we' need all money by April 22. Don't disappoint your daughters by missing their closing evening for the year. Constance • By Mary Merner Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson and Jeffrey of Oakville ' visited on Friday night and Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.. John Thompson and Bob, Sharon Thompson of Downsview,' Brian Nesbitt, Brenda Vanneste. of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Thompson attended the wedding ,of Claire McClure to Brenda McDonald held at the Presbyterian Church in Seaforth on Friday evening followed by the reception at the Legion. Congratulations to Clair and Brenda. Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Stevenson visited on Saturday night with Mr. ' and. Mrs. John Elliott of Blyth. A—banquet Tor the Molson's. Crown Mixed Bowling league was held on Wednesday, April 2, at the Clinton Legion with40 attending, - The season champions con were the "Bears" . p - sisting of Marie Collins, Joe Jean n GOod a , Bob Meehan' and Kim Deer. Play-off champions were the ,"Bobcats" consisting oArt Burt, George' ° Collins, Theresa Machan, Debbie Hodges and Donald McIntosh. °Individual trophy winners were: ladies' high average, Marj Moore - 204; high triple, Debbie Hull, 730; high single, Jo -Anne Collins, 303; most improved, Pat —S; skunks, Marie Collins, -27. Men's high average - Art Burt, 233; high triple, Gary Armstrong, 921; high single, Don McWhinney, 433; skunks, Sonny Moore, -22. Perfect attendance went to Ken Fidom. Pat s iam+ Jewitt, -Verna 'Gib1Wns Bob Machan Jean Good, • Ken. Johnston, . 30 Anne. Collins; Diane Collins. Jinn Collins, Elizabeth . cIntosh, Theresa Machan, ;Bill ' Gibbings Donna Collins and . John Manning. The . h executive for Qr the ;980.81 bowling; season is Ken Dobney, president; Jim. Collins, treasurer; and . Diane Collins, secretary, After the presentations, a we went 'to the Clinton Crown Lanes for a gat'ne of fun"bowling hosted by Bruce Collins., The games ranged from 44 to 156. Better' luck next year! See you Jell: in Ce tember and anyone else whofeels eager to join us. Smile x. Sign in a restaurant; "The silverware isn't medicine. Don't take' it after meals, Mir mums ions aaw. HWY Ba j 9A' 1 WIiOD EXETER MT CARMEL r CORefTT��. GRND HURONAO.M4 1 N co° yy{S.t H�=OUCTOCORQINOENRNTOMlHSYt H SCAT. 10.10/SUN, 12.6 Kawasaki III -4K IVIOTORCYCLES aw kil- MOTORCYCLES and Snowr"obiies 237.3456J ow No •••• au elm inYAMAHA SERVICE AND PARTS C\ MAL:,R. ME'' '_- • ft4. TW..WEEKS: 0� DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED Henson 262.2728 Closed Mondays BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY • Clinton Electric .Wht1e,,Westinghousc +f -cit! (sit. t Appliances Sales and Service APPLIANCE REPAI RS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. • 482-3646 APPLIANCE 'and , REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot - 482=7032 Lloyd Garland FURNITURE REFINISHING AND UPHOLSTERY • Corner 5th Avenue and • Halifax St., Vanastra Phone 482-9576 EPIANO TUNING •Repairs •Rebuilding •Keys Recovered •Dampp-Chasers BRUCE PULSIFER 348-9223 Mitchell GAISER=KNEALE_ INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Insurance - Real Estate. Investments Isaac St., Clinton Phone Office 482-9747 Len Theedom 482-7994 Hal Hartley 4823693 C. Buruma 482-3287 JOHN WISE • GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office:482-9644 Res.:482-7265 OPTOMETRY JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 900-12:00 Closed Wednesday BY APPOINTMENT Free parkir'g on premises R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 ' AREA CODE 819 482-7971 BAYFIELD ROAD DIESEL PECIALISTS P.O. BOX 788 CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM ILO TELEVISION AND STEREO fist ---•,�..�..rr:�. ETEFS 215 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482.7021 T.V. MAGNAVOX -PHILIPS — SHARP-OPTONICA Colour T.V. and Audio Components Sales and Service CHANNEL MASTER --DELHI T.V. & F.M. Antenna Systems G'ROVE$ T.V. AND APPLIANCE CENTRE 10 HURON ST., CLINTON 482.9414 *ADMIRAL Appliances *SHARP T.V. and Microwave Ovens *JENN-AIR *CHANNEL -MASTER Rullt.lrl Cooking Systems AN6 DELHI *R.C.A. Antenna Systems "We service what we herr' , *MtCLARY Laundry and Built-in Appliances 41. owed • ECONOMY • QUALITY • SERVICE - "Big jobs or small. We guarantee them oill." 482-7374 CLINTON DECORATING ecorafin9 dct 33 Huron St., Clinton Box 337, Clinton NOM 1L0 482-9542 529-7939 Paints, Stains. Min Wax products, Wall coverings, Draperies, Floor Sanding, Texturing Interior 8 Exterior Contracting FREE ESTIMATES • TRAVEL THE COACH HOUSE ' TRAVEL SERVICE 59 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-8366 OPEN: Monday -Friday -9:00-5:30 Closed Saturdays during June,July, Aug. FULLY APPOINTED FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL . ACCOUNTING TRI TOWN BOOKKEEPING AND COMPUTER SERVICE Complete Business Ser- vice - quarterly, half= yearly, yearly., , Also' Farm and Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE ROBERT PALING • 52 Huron St., Clinton PHONE 4823524 Durst, Vodden & Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BOX 758 52 HURON ST. 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