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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-09-18, Page 8Meet Gerald and his Staff Philips Color TV LIST RICE $97S OUR PRICE $900 Philips — The most automatic color TV * automatic fine tuning, 41' automatic vertical hold. * 'automatic horizontal hold. * automatic contrast compensator. * automatic demagnetizing. automatic white, • automatic voltage regulator. 4 automatic corer gain cbntrol, Merrill TV Service RADIO & APPLIANCES 'REPAIRS 215. VItTbRIA St. CLINTON ,18/.7021 GERALD7S SUPERTEST DATSCIN SALES & SERVICE Corner of Goderich and Main Streets PHONE 5//4010 Daily Hours: 8 k.111. to 10 pat, ONTARI VISIT US AT THEE. SEAFORTH FALL FAIR See our Display o 1910 DATSUNS And niter Your Name in our FREE DRAWS 6 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, $eptembpr 16, 1969 News of Landes. BY MRS. f3.RT Health unit eyes house near .hospital. Robert Fairley and Mira Pawluk star in "The Game," a half-hour film about teenage morality produced by the National Film Board and available to community groups from film and public libraries across Canada. George Kaczender, who directed this film, has recently completed his first feature, "Don't Let the Angels Fall," which deals with problems of family life. It is scheduled for early release to theatrpc These are the Datsuns that are setting new sales records clear across Canada! Come and try out the newest thing in the small car world — Datsun 1000. It's got everything in- cluding: a kicky 62 hp. engine that squeezes up to 40 miles per gallon, reclining bucket seats, carpets and all the extras as standard equipment. Or give the new Datsun 1600 a whirl. There's a sporty 2-door, deluxe 4-door and wagon. You get a high-performance 96 HP overhead cam engine, DATSUN GERALD'S DATSUN The second meeting of the 4-H club met on Wednesday evening, minutes were read by Shirley Watkins, a new vice president was elected, Shame Kennedy, nine members answered the roll call, How to create a design was discussed. The group learned the Blanket stitch. On Tuesday evening Sept. 9th the Hullett Masonic Lodge celebrated its 50th anniversary with over forty members and guests present. During the evening F. R. Brown of Cochrane was presented with the 50 year membership jewel from Grand Lodge by Rt. Wor, Bro. Clare Vincent D.D.G.M. of North Huron District (Following the ceremonies the group adjourned to the Community Hall where supper was served. Speeches were given by Messrs. Hugh Hill, Goderich, Harold Snell, London, and F. R. Brown. Harry Tebbult was master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Gregory of Barrie visited on Sunday with his mother Mrs. George C:;wan. Mr. Will Govier is recuperating at the home of his daughter Mrs Jack Hamilton, London but expects to get home to Londesboro this week. Mm. Don Napier of Texas arrived on Wednesday for a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon. On Friday Mrs. Brunsdon and Betty visited with Mr. Brunsdon in the nursing Home in Brussels and helped him celebrate his 74th birthday, he remarked having Betty home was the nicest birthday present he 'could wish for. Mr. and • Mrs. Brooks have taken up residence in the former Alex Wells home. We welcome them to the village. We also welcome Mrs. Hulley who has leased an apartment in the home of Mrs. Harold Livingstone. Mrs. Hulley is a member of the Blyth School Staff. Brumfield MRS, H. F. BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott are attending a convention in Halifax, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broadfoot, Thamesford, spent the weekend r, at the home of their parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Broadfoot and family. Mrs. Ronald Paterson and Mrs. Alex Paterson left for Drumheller, Alta, by plane on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love visited with Mrs. G. Henderson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge and Brett visited on the weekend with Mr. Burdge's father, F. Burdge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon, Niagara Falls are visiting with their niece, Mrs. Victor Hargreaves and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson, Vancouver, spent a few days last week • with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Visiting recently with Miss .M. Swan and Mrs. Ham were Mrs. Wm. Swan, Hamilton; Mrs. Pat Mullen and daughter, Dundas and Mrs. William Wright, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCool, Windsor, were honoured last Saturday on their 50th wedding anniversary. They entertained close friends and relatives at Riverside Hospital, WindSor, where Mr. McCool has been a patient for some time. The table was decorated with yellow and gold, flowers and candles and a three tier wedding cake. They were both presented with corsages. In the evening, Mrs. Meepoi received close friends and neighbours in her home. Mrs. IVIcCool is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Millar and before moving to Windsor, Mac and Elsie farmed for some years in the Londesboro district. Out of town guests were present from Aylmer and Toronto. Kippen The first meeting of Kippen I and Kippen II 4-H Homemaking club, "Needlecraft," was held at the Hensall Legion Hall on Tuesday Sept. 9 with 14 girls in attendance. At the meeting the .f oll owing officers were elected:— Kippen I — president, Diane McKay, vice-president, Maureen Connolly, secretary; Pam Patrick, press reporter, Dianne Wall, telephone girl, Joanne Stoll and lunch committee, Hessie Wynja and Carol Chalmers. Kippen II — president, Barbara Gemmel, vice-president, Cathy Roberts, secretary, Pam Patrick, press reporter, Darlene McKay and telephone girl, Donna Whitehouse. The leaders discussed the requirements of a 4-H girl and the materials needed for this club. SEPTEMBER UCW MEETING Kippen U.C.W. met at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich on Tuesday Sept. 9th. A program was presented for the entertainment of the residents, with Mrs. Robert Elgie presiding. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot supplied lively and cheering music during the evening and for a Sing Song of favourite hymns. Misses Sharon Finlayson and Debbie Consitt sang duets and Miss Debbie Consitt also playectpiano s5hYsf' 'ftarbld bane's gave humorous readings and Mrs. Jones and her mother, Mrs. Love, sang a duet. Each item of the program was enthusiastically received. Gifts for September birthdays were presented and birthday cake and ice cream for all those present closed the entertainment part of the evening. Mrs. Robert Elgie, president, conducted a brief U.C.W. business meeting. PERSONALS Miss Mae Sommerville of Winnipeg is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Hood. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and family of Essex spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeling, Mrs. Ben Johnstone all of Owen Sound called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. Long. Mrs. A. Hess of Hensall visited with her on Friday. 11.914Se at :Shipley and John Streets,. owned by the board of governors of Clinton Public Hospital, may be offered to the Huron County Health Unit which wants to move its Clinton. branch office from the former nurses residence which it now shares with the Huron .County Board of Education, The house is opposite the hospital and adjacent to the nurses residence. It is now rented to a family; Dr. Q. P. A. Evans, Huron County medical officer of health, last week asked Clinton Town. Council to help find new office space for the health unit. He said a lounge or commons room in the nurses residence has been partitioned into several smaller spaces by - the school board and can no longer be used for the health unit's classes and clinics. The unit is not being forced to vacate its three offices in the nurses residence, Dr. Evans said, but "the board of education would be very happy to have their use." The main reason for moving, hp. told council, is that the health unit should have all its operations in one place and needS a room for eliniCs and classes. Council delegated its special committee, headed by Reeve James Armstrong, to seek new quarters for the health unit, Dr. Evans and Mr, Armstrong reportedly visited the Shipley Street house Monday, but the MOH would say later only that "we visited a property in Clinton and I will report on the visit to the Board of Health next Monday." When the school board was considering use of the nurses residence as its head office last .winter, some of the trustees objected to the plan if it would mean displacing the health unit. It was reported then that the hospital board was ready to offer the house it owned to the health unit if the school board needed all the space in the nurses residence. Dr. Evans approached council about finding space when council held its regular monthly meeting Sept. 8. He was accompanied by W, J. Cuthill, deputy reeve of Seaforth and chairman of the county board of health. • • The health unit branch here provides counselling services; a monthly chest clinic, immunization programs and prenatal classes. It supervises the health and progress of young children and in the future hopes to add preventive dentistry, screening for hearing and vision defects and an extension of community mental health services. Seventy to 75 mothers and children attend each of six or seven clinics held in Clinton each month; said the MOH. the more-for-your-money DATSUNS have arrived at DATSUN SUPERTEST 100 mph, 30-35 mpg, all independent suspension and all the extras. How about sports cars?. Both the 1600 sports land 2000 go ZAP! and out of sight! If it's a. small truck you're after, get the pickup that outsells all other imported trucks combined in North America. The 4-wheel drive Datsun Patrol is all guts and goes anywhere. They're all here. All the Datsuns and all the parts and service you'll ever need. Come and look us over! DATSUN Tholo't a Datsun for you: 1000 2-Door and 4-Doer Deluxe Sedans, 1600 2-Deer Sedan; 4.Door Deluxe Soden and Wagon, 1600 end 2000 Sports, Pickup and 4-Wheel Mills Palm!. DATSUN Drive a Datsun then decide! If 'you already own .a Datsun, come hi and get acquainted THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SERVICE & PARTS Datsun's telex system between , Halifax, Tor- onto, Montreal, Van- couver and the Tokyo Head Office relays parts and service information within minutes — and delivery is handled promptly and efficient- ly. At Gerald's Supertest we stock a complete line of Datstin parts and .em- prey a licensed Mech- anic toprovide the fast- est and most efficient service possible. TRY US OPEN HOUSE FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Drop ih and TEST DRIVE the 1.970 Damns NO COST EXTRAS and SAFETY FEATURES • A specially designed, impact - a'bsorbing body which, when under stress from front or rear, the engine, instead of being thrown back into the passenger compartment, slid- es down and under. • A collapsible steering column • Padded dash and interior fit: • Door locks locks are burst proof • Shoulder-type safety harness • Front wheel disc brakes with tandem master cylinders Ninny, many other no cost extras in• elude front scat headrests, padded Steering wheel, 2-speed windshield washer, tandem type windshield system, better quality upholstery, instant heat. or, four way flashers, etc., etc,