HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-10-23, Page 7Bonus-winning Co-Op insurance agents received cheques last week at annual dinner held by CIAO
and federation of agriculture directors at Brucefield United Chuych. Seated in the front row are,
from left to right, Bert Klopp of Zurich, George. Turton of Goderich and Russell Knight of RR 3,
Brussels, who was again the agent with the best ratio of premiums sold to losses paid. Standing,
from left to right, are Art Wright of Seaforth, Lloyd Montgomery of Wingham, Bruce Shapton of
RR 1, Exeter, chairman of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture insurance committee, and
Ross Francis of Kirkton. — Staff Photo.
Schools award fuel oil contracts
Contracts for supplying coal
and fuel oil to the Huron
County Board of Education's 28
elementary and five secondary
29. BUSINESS OPP.
FOR RENT: Fully equipped
hairdressing shop in the Village
of Auburn. 526-7595. — 43b
EARN MONEY
IN SPARE TIME
Men or Women to restock and
collect money from New Type
high-quality coin-operated
dispensers in your area. No
selling. To qualify must have car,
references, $750 to $3,000 cash.
Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net excellent monthly
income. More full time. We
invest with you. For personal
interview write: B. V.
Distributor's Limited, 2480
Tecumseh Road, Windsor,
Ontario. Include phone number.
43p
THE HURON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
EVENING CLASSES
1969-70
GRADE 13 HISTORY
Evening class at Central Huron
Secondary School requires a few
more candidates.
If the enrolment justifies,
history classes will begin on
Thursday, October 30, at 7 p.m.
Registration may be made by phoning 482-3471 or by
mailing the form below to Central Huron Secondary
School, Clinton, Ontario.
Tear off and mail to Cantral -luron Secondary School. ,
Do not mail to the Board office..
Please register me in Grade XIII History.
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
I
PREPARE
For The Winter Months Ahead With A New
Or Like New Used Car •
524-8411
GORD MAIROE JOHN GRAF
Open From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SAVE $600 — 1969 Ambassador SST two door hardtop,
equipped with air conditioning, 343.280 HP motor, radio,
3-speed automatic, whitewalls, discs, individual reclining
seats, plus all other SST features. Less than 700 miles. Lit.
H84-097.
SAVE $500 — 1969 Rebel two door hardtop, automatic,
radio, whitewalls, 2 tone, discs, light group, etc.
1967 Galaxie 500 convertible, V8 autoniatic, radio, power
steering, power brakes. Lic, 932-45J was $2250. Now
$2195.
1966 Rambler Classic 4 door, 6 cylinder, 3-speed
automatic, reclining seats, one owner. 36,000 Original miles.
Lic, H83060. Only $1150.
1965 Acadian 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission,
radio, whitewalls, discs. Lic. H85-672. Only $950.
1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 4-door hardtop, economical 6,
automatic, A-1 condition, Lic. H56,233, Only $1,056 or
nearest reasonable offer.
1969 Pontiac Laurentian, 2-door hardtop, 350 cu. in.
motor, automatic, radio, low mileage. Lic. H54396. Only
$2,995.
1963 Chevrolet gel Air, 4-door Sedan, 6 automatic, radio,
power steering, Must be seen to be appreciated. Lic. 3974K.
GRAF & HARRIS
8ayfield Rd. at Bennett St.
Atithorited AMC Dealer
Only once a year does
SIMMONS
SIMCO-PEDIC
go on sale.
The firmness-you need plus the comfort you want.
SIMCO-PEDIC DELUXE MATTRESS
The famous 'posture mattress' that
gives firm, comfortable support. 312
Simcoil*construction, reinforced cen-
tre section, Micro-Quilt* cover quilted
to foam. (Covet formatlyused on famous Beautyfest)
REG. $8995'
NOW ONLY $6788
With matching Box $12988 Spring ONLY
Sizes: 3' 3", 4' 0", 4' 6"
SIMCO-PEDIC STANDARD
MATTRESS
Simmons Adjusto-Rest* coils. Extra
firmness in centre section. Beautiful
floral print cover. Scroll quilted.
REG. $7995
NOW ONLY $5788
Our Big
OPEN .••
.•
HOUSE SALE
Continues
WITH MORE • .••
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
With matching Box
Spring ONLY $10988 Sizes:3'3, 4" 0", 4' 6"
GARLAND QUILT*
Continental Bed
Complete with matching Box
Spring & Legs. Simmons quality.
Exclusive Adjusto-Rest* coils for
your sleeping comfort.
Choice of headboards — Extra.
REG. $10590
NOW ONLY
$ 7995
,080sz,
Size 3' 3"
and let Simmons take
care of the rest.
BALL .ssi. MUTCH LTD,
CARPETS • HOME FURNISHINGS — FLOOR COVERINGS
/1 Albeit gt:
coNToN
482-4441
19, AUCTION SALES
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of .Farm Implements of the
Estate Of John ZWean Sr; from.
lot 30, cone. 2, Stanley
Township,- 1 mile west of the
Radar ,Station, Clinton (off No.
4 highway)
on Saturday, Oct. 25
at 1 p.m.
the following:
IMPLEMENTS; 1969 Ford 3Q00
diesel tractor with Ford 727
front end hydraulic loader with
tread bucket and fork; 1963 ,
John 30-10 diesel tractor;
Triple K-11 ft. 6 inch
cultivator; Ontario 15 disc seed
drill with hydraulic lift;
Kvernelands Hydein 14 inch 3
furrow plow with 3 point hitch;
Ford 7 ft. power mower with 3
point hitch; Ford cultivator with
3 point hitch; Ford tandem disc
with 3 point hitch; John Deere
10.20 disc with hydraulic lift;
International 46 hay baler with
P.T.O.; Brady 120 bushel flail
type manure spreader; set of 4
section drag harrows; 10 ft,
chain harrows; rubber tire wagon
with steel hopper box; Calsa 200
gal, sprayer with 30 foot boom
and P.T.O.; 45 gal sprayer with
pump; Canadian chain saw;
power take off grass seeder; 2
wheel steel box trailer; 2 water
pressure systems (Epps) 45 gal.
water tank; automatic poultry
medicater;^ 2 steel barn doors
(sliding); 28 ft. aluminium
extension ladder; Lincoln 225
amp, welder; electro pail water
heater; rubber tire wheel barrow;
hog feeder; 2-200 gal. drums;
several 45 gal, drums; farm tools;
numerous other articles. 1962
Mercury, 8 cylinder, 4-door
hardtop sedan. Many of these
implements are only 3 years old.
Terms—Cash
Mrs. Hilda Zwaan
John Zwaan Jr.
Administrators of the
John Zwaan Sr. Estate
Edward W. Elliott
Auctioneer
—42,43b
20. NOTICES
NOTICE OF
STREET CLOSING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT pursuant to The
Municipal ACt and other powers
thereunto enabling, the
CorpOration of the Village of
Bayfield proposes to stop up and
close that portion of the River
Road situated on Part of Lot 3,
Bayfield Concession, 'Township
sof s.GOderiCbS. County!I Of Edson
and Province of Ontario now in
the Village of Bayfield as per the
•Plan of Survey attached to the
enabling By-Law of the Village •
of Bayfield and being a small
AportiOn of the said River Road
lying between the properties of
''one Alfred F. Scotchmer a copy
of which By-Law and Plan of
Survey is available for inspection
in the •Office of the Village
Clerk.
The lands comprising the
portion of the said road
allowance to be stopped up and
closed are to be conveyed to the
abutting property owner in
accordance with the terms
established by the Municipal
Cbuncil of the Village of
Bayfield.
The Municipal Council of the
said Corporation will hear, in,
person or by counsel, solicitor,
or agent, any person who claims
his land will be prejudicially
affected by the closing of a part
of the said street and who
applies to be heard at a meeting
to be held in the Municipal
sCorporation's Hall in the Village
'of Bayfield on Friday the 14th
day of November, 1969 at the
hour of 7 o'clock in the evening
or' so soon thereaffe'r as the said
meeting may be held.
DATED at Bayfield, Ontario,
this 6th day of October, 1969.
G- J. Graham,
Village of Bayfield,
Clerk.
—41-44b
22. BIRTHS
McKAY: In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday October 17,
1069, to Mr. and Mrs. Ron
McKay, Clinton, a son.
OLSON: Allan and Bernice
Olson (nee Dilling) London,
wish to announce the birth of
their son David Allan, Monday,
October 13, 1969 at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, a brother for
Elizabeth and grandson for Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling of
BRA ND O N Victoria
Hospital, London on Tuesday
October 14, 1969, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory Brandon (nee
Suzanne Dale) RR 4, Clinton, a
daughter Loretta Marie (Lone),
HOWSON: In Clinton Public
Hospital On Sunday October 19,
1969, to Mr: and Mrs. Wm,
Howson, illyth, a daughter.
CURATE: To Mr, and Mrs.
Dangles Currie (nee Gail Fisher)
Goderich, le Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, on
Sunday, Oetober 19, 1969; a
don 'Raymond Douglas;
grandson for Mr, and Mrs;
HiaSvard dUrrie, Clinton,
23. DEATHS
QVINNELL: Passed away after a
lengthy illness, at Branson
Hospital, Toronto, on October
12, 1909, Hannah Jean Argent,
beloved wife of Jack Quinnell,
dear sister of Mrs. Violet White,
Goderich, Mrs, Clifford Epps,
CUDMORE: Passed away at
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Wednesday October 15, 1969,
Reta M. Cirdrpore, beloved
daughter of Mrs. Emma and the
late John Cudmore, Funeral was
from the Ball Funeral Home on
Friday October 17, 1969 with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
JONES: Passed away in Clinton
Public Hospital on Thursday,
October .16, 1969, Frank I.
Jones, RR 2, Clinton, in his 64th
year. The funeral service was
held at Ball Funeral Home,
Saturday October 18, with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
HASKETT: Passed away in
London, on Monday October
20, 1969, Pearl E. Haskett,
London, former Pearl Elliott, in
her 49th year, Funeral service
from the Ball Funeral Home on
Wednesday October 22nd with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
24. MARRIAGES
KELLAND—LITTLE — The
marriage is announced of Reta
Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Heckman of Stratford,
Ontario to Orville Kelland, son
of Mrs. Flora Kelland and the
late Frank Kelland of RR 1, St.
Mary's, Ontario at 4 o'clock on
Saturday, September 27, 1969
in Londesboro United Church,
The couple will reside in Hullett
Township. — 43p
25. CARDS OF THANKS
JOHNSTON: The family of the
late Isebella James Johnston
wish to thank all relatives and
friends for kindness shown them
in their, recent bereavement.
Flowers, cards and expressions
of sympathy were all deeply
appreciated.. Thanks to Dr.
Oakes and s nurses on second
floor of the Clinton Hospital,
also Rev. Sharpies and Ball
Funeral Home. — The Johnston
Family. — 48p
WESTON; I would like to thank
everyone who remembered me
with cards ,and good wishes
.while was .a patient in hospital.
Special thanks to Bayfield Lions
Club for flowers. — Harold
Weston — 43b
MITCHELL: My sincere thanks
to my friends and neighbours for
their -thoughtfulness in sending
cards, flowers and gifts while I
was a patient in Wingham
District Hospital. Special thanks
to those who helped care for the
children. Everything was greatly
appreciated. — Audrey Mitchell
-43b,
CUDMORE: The family of the
late Reta Cudmore wishes to
express sincere thanks to friends
and neighbours, the Clinton
Hospital staff, Dr. Addison, Dr,
Harrett and the Rev, R. U.
MacLean for the many acts of
kindness during her illness; also
Ball Funeral Home, Rev, Dr. and
Mrs. A. J. Mowatt, messages of
sympathy, floral tributes, and
donations to the Cancer Society.
— Mrs. Cudmore and Family —
43p
JONES: The family of the late
Frank Jones wishes to express its
sincere thanks to all friends,
neighbours and relatives for their
many acts of kindness, messages
of sympathy, beautiful floral
tributes and donations to the
Canadian Cancer Fund during
their recent bereavement. Our
thanks and appreciation to Rev.
H. W. Wonfor and Ball Funeral
Home. — Muriel Jones and
Family. 43b
TOLL: We would like to express
sincere thanks to all relatives,
neighbours and friends for their
kindness and the many flora.
tributes and expressions of
sympathy during our recent
bereavement, Your
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered. Laura E, Toll
and Family, — 43b
LEIBOLD: I would like to
express my sincere appreciation
to everyone who sent cards, gifts
and visited me during my illness
in Clinton Hospital, Special
thanks to Dr. Walden and Dr.
Oakea and nurses on first floor
for wonderful care and
attention. -ss Iona Leibold 43b
SIERTSEMA: I would like to
thank everyone who sent cards,
gifts and treats to me While T was
in hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland and Dr. Harrett and
nurses on first floor. — Robbie
Siertseme 43b
NOTT: I would like tb thank all
friends and neighbours who
visited me while in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, All 'cards and
treats were tntich aPpreciatech
Spedial thanks to the girls who
looked after the children, '--
Mickey Nott 4811
25, CARDS QF •*,ANki.
THE $11-iPEN't;§ of Central
l'InrOn Secondary SehoPI wish to
thank, all those who spOnSored
walkers in the Walk-a,thon, Over spoo.00 has been Pe/fleeted to
date, with a large sum still to be
realiSed.
SYMONS: I wish to sincerely
thank all who remembered me.
With cards, visits and treats while
I was in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Drs, Harrett
and Walden and staff on first
floor. — Don Symons — 43p
26. IN MEMORIAM
Mc CLINCHEY in loving
memory of a dear father,
William McClinchey who passed
away October 25, 1945.
"Treasured, still loved sincere,
Only memories but very dear,"
Always remembered by daughter
Beatrice. — 43b
LOBE; In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Flossie
Ann Lobb, who passed away
7 years ago, October 18,
1962. Sadly missed and
remembered by husband
Clifford; daughter, Helen;
sons, Orval and Everett and
their families. — 43p
RUEGER: In memory of
Madeline Mary Rueger who
passed away on October 16,
1968 in her fourteenth
month. Lovingly remembered
by parents, grandparents and
all the family. — 43b
28. ROOM and BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD for one.
Apply to Mrs. A. Rumball,
482-7059. — 4ltfn
29. BUSINESS OPP.
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting
money from NEW TYPE
high-quality coin-operated
dispensers in your area. No
selling. To qualify you must
have car, references, $600 to
$2900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net
excellent monthly income.
More full time. For personal
interview write CANAPENN
DISTRIBUTING LTD.,
DEPT A, 160 Bay St., Suite
205, Toronto 1, Ontario.
Include phone number. —
43p
.BY RICHMOND ATKEY
The Perth-Huron. Connell of
Home and School Associations
this week asked the county
school board to recognize it as
the liaison between the people
of Huron and the school system.
The request was tabled by the
board at its regular meeting in
Clinton Monday.
Mrs. Archie Couper of
Hensall, president of the council,
presented a brief to the board at
the meeting in Central Huron
Secondary School. She asked
that the council be recognized
"for the betterment of all
children through greater insight
and knowledge by the parents
into the educational system of
today and the future."
"Since the inception of the
county school board system,"
she said, "people feel too remote
for a continuance of,
communication such as that
iloporroysp044047:pbetcoo tich,00.pwmilal91.4po
.behalf they. Office,
'"Antielpating. that a liaison
would he necessary e,ecitleatiPt1
min,ater Williarn Davis said that
',Home And School is the one
existing organization structured
to be that line of
.communication, and where it is
not now in existence, Some
similar body would have to be
created,"
In reply to questions from.
board members, Mrs. Couper
said that one dollar of each local
membership. fee is sent to the
Ontario federation which remits
3.5 cents. per member. The
federation also receives. a grant
from the Dept. of Education,
she said.
Although the present council
representS both counties, Mrs.
COnper said • separate
organizations in each county are
planned.
Qiintpn. Non*,.lppgrd, Thursday, .October 73, 1969 7
Group seeks liaison role
schools and its headquarters in
Clinton were awarded Monday
evening by the board.
Ten companies tendered on
the various contracts with only
one bid offering a fixed rate for
the entire package.
Lowest tenders were accepted
in almost all cases, but
preference was given ,to a local
supplier in a few cases where the
price differential was minimal.
Sterling Fuels Ltd. of
London, with outlets in Huron,
received the ' bulk of the
business, with other contracts
going to Ross Scott Ltd. of
Brucefield, Gordon Grigg Ltd. of
Clinton, Willis Dundas of
Seaforth and Imperial Oil Ltd.
of London.
and William •J. Argent, Toronto,
HOLLAND
SHOES
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FOYmerly Lobb's Shoes
New Stock
Arriving Daily