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Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 21Anstett .Jewellers introduces their Pearl .Spectacular Mune 241 8 Albert St., Clinton 482-3901 Pearl Splendor Treasured gift of the sea this summer s most popular fosh on accessory We will be hoppy to explain the subtle noon<PS of pend valor. In you and aid you in selecting the line ruhurpd pearl IPwollery ernrtly right for todoy s fashions Anstett's Pearl Spectacular Highlights Come in to see our special displays of pearls and pPOrI IPwPIIPry 1 REGISTER YOUR NAME in our free draw for strand of ruli,rrerf peons Draw to be made on June 11 last day for o,rr Pearl Spertar ulor No purchase necessary 7 RECEIVE A FREE PAIR of 4 m m pearl (+nrrings 14 kt gold studs with every purrhoce of o stro,,d of cu1•:r,r.d pear's 3 PICK AN OYSTER from our tank You re guornoteod n pend' With any purr hose of '10 00 nr mar, A TETT IF WE11E RE) Judy Harrison -Kuehl, right, has opened a new downtown Clintonstore, The Studio. Judy is specializing in the water based make up and skin care products, Lady Finelle. Here Mary Fotheringham of Tuckersmfth Township gets a new look. (Shelley McPhee photo) Dancers come to Clinton All round dancers will be heading for Clinton high school on Saturday, May 28 for the spring Gala. The three hours of non- stop dancing will begin at 8 p.m. The easy square dance rounds and high in- termediate dances will be cued by Hilda Hibbert of London, Kitty Giles of Sar- nia, John Wilson of Cam- bridge, Cecille Lockrey of Port Elgin, Don Fields of London; Jim Gillespie of Kit- chener; Peter Chandler of Lucknow, and Lois Wise of Clinton. Anyone wishing to watch is very welcome. The last regular weekly dance for the Huron Happy Hearts until fall will be June 3. A smorgasbord dinner will t:- served by Mrs. Miller. The Mcllwains and Wises will share their trip to Europe by showing slides. The 1983-19 officers are: o . st president - erneice and Stan Mcllwain, presidents - Sybil and Peter Chandler; vice-presidents - Darlene and Gordon Shob- brook; secretary -treasurer, Lois and Cecil Elliott; publicity - Gladys and Al Green; decorating commit- tee - Carol and Gerald LAKE H OV1NG UNf® UNFF N STSTE;\S ©LoeaE & Long s ilstanee ©fade In or, serseas olfully insured €Free sstlmates ker'& Coin �= / (S19) 357=3148 McDowell, Berneice and Stan Mcllwain and Florence and Norman Wightman; and lunch committee - Doris and Glenn Patterson, Molly and Cox, Mildred and oss Merrill, Eileen and Frank Potter, Elva and Rae Cox and Gail and arry Lear. A special thank you was expressed to Lois and Ed- ward Wise who have done such an excellent job cueing for the round dances. L; Thinking about starting your own business or just wondering how to set up your books for income tax pur- poses? if so, Wilfrid Laurier University could be the place to go for the answers. The university's Small Business Consulting Service works out of a campus office and, for just $6 an hour, two senior business students will confidentially analyze your situation or problem and offer recommendations and advice. For example, should you diversify or strengthen your proven ex;t, rtise? How can you improve your cash flow? Would computerized equipment save you money? ers cons Why aren't consumers buying your product? What would be the best inventory system for your business', Lindsay Wahl, a fourth- year honors business ad- ministration student at Laurier, summer co- ordinator for a staff of eight student consultants, said the service w. tackle these and similar problems. Ray Adamson, faculty adviser, provides coun- selling for the student consultants and all reports are screened through both Wahl and Adamson. Wahl says many clients have detailed experience in business and look to the service for a second opinion littseunt opens in Milton area Looking for an exciting way to spend a day in the country? Come and explore the Ontario Agricultural Museum at Milton. The museum will be opening for its fifth season May 16, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily until Oc- tober 10. The 32 hectare (80 a site is alive with ac- tivil.ies and demonstrations which provide both rural and urban visitors an opportuni- ty to discover Ontario's rural heritage. Step into the past and visit an early 2i h century car- riage works with an operating wheelwright shop; or tour the reconstructed slaughter and smoke house. A fur farm and puhip works are also new features for this season. The museum offers demonstrations of pioneer farming and more than 25 buildings and displays will be open for visitors to enjoy. This spring, the museum is busy plowing, planting crops and tending newborn livestock. Weekends offer a variety of special events to delight all ages. Visitors can relax at the eating and picnic facilities, or explore the grounds by us- ing the wagon transportation. Organized school and group tours are a specialty, but book in ad- vance to get the most from your visit! The Ontario Agricultural Museum provides an ideal outing for the whole family, young and old. The museum is located eight km west of Milton, on Townline south of Highway 401. ADIES AUXILIARY LEA J 1ARKEY • June 111. 19B3 1 -it orrt-3 , fli et the LEGION on kirk Street indlivwico9au®t tabiea for rent - "MAC There twill be a bake table. Anyone frith anything to Maolate colt 482©33 3 ©4 2-7651 forptetcdp "No a?efe nee pers s a rvacati n s whhas jlist h ch s the Reserve now for a Special E.,,ening out. Main Street, Bayfield 565-2611 E NLS A 13 katteabury Ste, Clinton 5TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Thursday, May 26 - 10 ani -3 p� friday, June 3 - 10 i-3 pm Saturday, June 11 - 10 am -3 pm vio'" 1• PO FREE COFFEE! FREE SOAP FOR YOUR WASH l 0 tai -3 p everyday, '-ay 2 Sat., June 11 ofrjerr+tit " 8 (Lao' ©4, x61 n g� dee ®4 15 pieces of tender GOLDEN CHICKEN MOTHffR'S DAY COIN LAUNDRY FRIED CHICKS and SEAFOOD 7 /lc fest of Both from [)rrrr I re` 3 DAYS ONLY! MIS FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY MAY 27-28-39 AT THE FOLLOWING DIXIE LEE LOCATION: 33 Victoria Street, CLINTON P990P7l AC -i n FOS IF AST PICKUP 482-7337 O ''?D0 ggM . OA 1•1 A UMW 8A1A411)AY MISCSDA 1r 10 AAO c9POA P000A481A4 V9 A. 14 M400400,44 OWNED APM OG RATf?D ®Y DOUG SHWA kin �: service or merely as a time saver. Others are just beginning in business and can take ad- vantage of advice offered by the student consultants. An average case takes about a inonth to complete at a cost of about $250. All cases are treated individual.y with expenses ranging anywhere from $30 to $1200. The service is available to anyone in any area of business but small businesses without access to their own marketing or accounting experts may be more attracted to the ser- vice. Generally, it is intended for small businesses which could not ordinarily afford consultants. Recently, Wahl says, the service has been working on such diverse cases as con- ducting a marketing survey for a retail store thinking about expansion and setting up a freelance artist's books for income-tax purposes. With funding from the Ontario ministry of industry and trade the operation began at Laurier in 1973 with two consultants. Similar operations are carried out at universities across Ontario. Wahl says the service provides business advice to small businesses at a reasonable price. It also provides practical ex- perience for senior business CLINTON NEWS -H CORD. WI- I)NESDAY MAY 25, lei PAGE, 21 students while they are still in school_ To contact the Laurier Small Business Consulting Service this swltrner, call 884-1970, ext. 517 during business hours. TV commercials. from page 20 stead they are slick produc- tions by a company selling a product. Mr. Bieman presented several commercials, most- ly aimed at children. Demonstrating the dif- ference between fantasy and reality, the only real things on a particular McDonald's commercial were the restaurant building and the food. Taking a departure from ofhnr ��..'merci•al`' th,. McDonald's commercial comes complete with a title. It's like a 60 second televi- sion program, stated Mr. Bieman, with a plot and an ending. As television viewing becomes a national past time, parents have to set a good example for their children and Mr. Bieman pointed out that by exposing children to good television, they will be more selective in what they choose to watch. ASPARAGUS Freshly cot for you( SPRING GARDEN FARM CALL: p.m. to 10 Pam. 229-6795 Full G !.Isp I Business Mcn's Breakfiis t the ESVA at 8o3® GESG RA Soturd y 28th ® per ars® T GUEST SPEAKER - Gordon `Distilarras, Spirit filled Minister. Through wham the gifts of tate lffloiyw Spirit, incl udOng a ainistry of deliverance ore operative. He hes spoken at numerous fault Gaspot meetings and trowelled extensivwetyf throughout Canada and USA. condlauctino rattles and church &orifices. CUNT N SPi [G FAIR ANCE Saturday, May 28, 1983 9 p.m. -11 0,sa CLINTON REIfi1A. iJsic "FREE FREE SPIRIT 9, $ 21" per coeupie rickets available at ttoe door. 'M CENTRE SuPPtles, EXPRIEN' ' ® T1EC! repairs to all small ®r, pllafees ELECTRIC HOSES $29.50 fits most machines NEW AND RE-BWWLT VACUUMS Filter Queen, Electrolua, Hoover, Kirby, Royal, Eureka, Electra -Hygiene lest Street' 411Y rich; AL' PEIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them Our repair experts will hatie your appli®nee in tip top shape fast. C®ll us to -dog at PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-7103 N The famPly of MAN and ANN1 L VI CENT Akio. 1 Londershoro cordJB®ity invite roOotiuves. friends and neighbors to aro ® E ? OUSE Oro iooreoanr of their 4 t � ,;eddi-ag A In versory on Sunday. June 5. 1983 fr000 1:35 p.m. to 4:9O pan. at Auburn Corvnwaunity Ficii. gest Wishes only please.