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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-11-20, Page 16Using snowmobile markers reduces OCCident$, PrigireS respect of private property rights The popularity of the snowmobile Recognized markers are available is continuing unabated,. Many dealers from the Canada Safety Council, 30 report their entire winter (meta, asked Driveway, Ottawa 4 and from pro*, fOr The number mid-summe f po r, le killed or in- clal safety councils, jured because of unsafe snowmobile operations increased sharply last winter over 'the previous year, This trend is also expected to continue as more of the machines are put into use. A large number of these accidents are known, to have taken place because snowmobilers were pperating the ma- chines in unfamiliar areas. Pressure for restrictive legislation against snowmobiling is led by people who object to snowmobilers trespassing on their property. Markers the Answer Both hdzards to safety and the relati- vely unfettered enjoyment of snow- rnobiling can be taken care of by well- marked snowmobile trails and ,danger areas. Fully weatherized and designed to last a fell season, the danger ' marker is in bright red and the trail marker in orange 9 by 10 inch cards. A ratio of one danger marker to four trail cmarkers is advised,2-99 14 each for00 4 markers and 12r4 With order minimum oder of 100, the cost 15 each for 100-199 markers; each for orders from 500-999 markers. •••••,....•.\\•\‘‘\••\••\\•••• %. • • • • • • • • • .0IL SERVICE No Waiting On amok* Pick Your Date Now Ask Fora SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY !RUCK 'CARRIES fug -OIL ONLY Gordon Grigg Ltd. Pno CLINTON Contact Us For All Your PetrOleUtr Needs o2.9 11 \‘‘‘‘‘ \\\\ 4 / / / / / / / / / FASHION SHOW Monday, November 24 8:15 p.ni. at Wesley-Willis Church Pashions by "The Clusters" hayfield (t'ormerly The Woollen Shoppe) Footwear vy Holland Shoes Hair Styles by La Patrician Hair Styling Sponsored by STARLIGHT CIRCLE Admission $1.0 Tickets •Available at boor 476 OVER $100,000.00 IN DIVIDENDS WILL BE CREDITED TO MEMBERS SHARE ACCOUNTS Clinton Community Credit Union TS (Worts St. 461-3467 10. Star Sleek and spirited l Scorpion , Stinger . . . the snomobile that. puts routine snornobil- ing into the excitement class! Engine options up to 800cc r s! Lightweight polyurethane track! Gleaming iridescent hoodIAVailable in semi-racing models or custom-modified 'at the factory for Competition. Stinger ... The star performer that never lets you down! Come Mil TheBBAU---"! snomobile that never lets you down We Have A STINGER 34 H.P. and a MARK II 18 H.P. In Stock RAY POTTER & SONS R.R. 3, CLINTON Phone (519) 482-0997 lint9n ThttfPcIPY,, 'N9VentPr 20, 1909. iummtmoototoploomplAliiiijuillifittiontlioutotwomummoiniummoummilmommotmoloWyjoitoompoilollynyilwomponnonffil.:. • NEWS .OF HENSALL 13y 1VIRS. NI.ALIPg Snowblowers dangerous • -• e'Pet.'eWS*W.11', .1-IgNSAOs WI. Public relations was the theme pf the Hensall 'Women's Institute NeVelriber meeting with the president, Mrs. Clarence Reid, in charge, Announcement was made Of.. the 4,11 Achievement Day to be held at Zurich 'An invitation was .accepted to attend the Huronclale meeting Nov. 26, Mrs. Grace Peck gave reports of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary meeting and Heroeview Auxiliary meeting. Christmas Fair will be held at Huronview Dec. 1. Mrs, Robert Simpson presented.. A report on the Historical Society meeting at Goderich, A Christmas donation of $20;90 to the Children's Aid Society Will be forwarded. - Mrs. Beverly Beaton chaired the program. Mrs, Keith Westlake and daughter, Elaine, of Zurich showed lovely slides and narrated their recent trip to • Zurich, Switzerland. Marc and Mozart Gelinas, of Zurich, entertained with solos and guitar selections. Mrs. Alex McBeath gave a reading. Mrs. Fred Beer gave courtesy remarks. Program convenors were Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. B. Beaton. Hostesses were Mrs. John Skea and Mrs. Len Purdy, LEGION ELECTS New officers appointed at a meeting of the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion 468 for 1969-70 were: president, Paul Neilands; vice presidents, Vic Stan and Murray Traquair; immediate past , president, Ted Roberts; Sergeant at Arms, Ross Fitzpatrick; secretary-treasurer, Sam Rennie; Padre, Rev. Harold F. Currie; service bureau, Fred Beer and on the executive, Garnet Allan, Stan Kochan, Harry Horton, W. H.. Bell, Jack Simmons,. Jim Smale, Heinz Rooseboom and Jim Chalmers. ST. PAUL'S ACW The annual meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church Woman was held at the home of Mrs, Mary Taylor. Mrs. Annie Reid, president, opened the meeting with a reading. Bible 'verses were 'read by Mrs, Frank Forrest. A report was given by Mrs. Wm. Scrabuilr on the successful . bazaar, bake sale and tea held in the church' basement on Oct. 18. A vote of thanks was given to all who donated their valuable time and to all those who patronized and madelt so successful. Mrs. George Anderson presented a very interesting report on the recent Deanery meeting conducted at Kincardine. The Rev. G. A. Anderson took the chair for the election of officers for 1970. On the new slate are: president, Mrs. William Scrabuik; vice president, Mrs. Mary Taylor; secretary, Mrs. Vic Stan; treasurer, Mrs. William Sdrabuik; prayer partner secretary, Mrs. Mary Taylor; social service, Mrs. Annie Reid and WS'. Fanny . Clark and programming, Mrs. George Anderson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Forrest on December 4. CHISELHURST UCW Chiselhurst United Church Women held their November meeting in the church with Mrs. Alf Ross in charge 'of the worship. She was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Brintnell. Mrs., Jack Brintnell offered prayer and Presented a report of the South Huron regional held, at Kipped. Mrs. Percy Wright contributed a reading. The •study on China was given by Mrs. Robert Boyce, followed with a film on China in eharge of Mrs. Alvin Cole. During the business period, members were asked to bring an article of clothing for the Children's Shelter, also an article for the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital. Christmas boxes for shut-ins of the church will be packed at the next meeting,Fifteen dollars was donated to the teen home in London, Officers elected for 1970 were: past president, Mrs. Thomas Brintnell; president, Mrs. Russell Brock; first vice president, Mrs, Alvin Cole; second vice president, Mrs. Clarence Coleman; treasurer, Mrs. Rose Harris; assistant, Mrs, Ed Dick; secretary, and press, Mrs, George Boa; assistant secretary, Mrs. Jack Brintnell; Citizenship convenor, Mrs. Robert Boyce and stewardship convenor, Mrs. _Harold Parker. Community friendship, Mrs. Percy Wright; Mrs. Ross Riley, Mrs. Harold Parker; finance, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. A. Cole; literature, Mrs. William Brintnell; manse, Mrs. Russell Brock; membership, Mrs. Ed Dick; social, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Earl Kinsman; supply, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. Richard Taylor Jr.; pianist, Mrs. Alf Ross; nominations, Mrs. E. Dick, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Ross; programme, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs, J. Brintnell, Mrs. Brock; cards, Miss Mary, Kinsman; cmilting, Mrs. Boa, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. T. Brintnell, Decorating, Mrs. Thomas Brintnell, Mrs. Earl Kinsman, Mrs. Gerald Glenn; auditor, Mrs. Gerald Glenn. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Coleman, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Wright. The president, Mrs. Brintnell, chaired the meeting. Lunch was served. KINETTE CLUB Mrs. Murray Baker was hostess for the meeting of Hensall Kinette Club with 100 per cent attendance, It was announced that the annual visit to the shut-ins in the village and hospitals will be held Sunday, Nov. 30. Plans were made in conjunction with the Kinsmen Club to entertain patients at the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital on Dec. 10. A letter was read from their adopted child in Italy. A thank-you letter was read from the Children's Aid Society for a donation sent by the club. PERSONALS Mrs. Elizabeth Riley entertained 10 ladies to dinner at her home, the occasion the celebration of birthdays of three of the ladies that week. Six of the ladies were 80 and over, and one was 91 years young. A social hour was spent in playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton, prominent Hensall residents, recently observed their 35th wedding anniversary et a surprise party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett, RR 1, Exeter, arranged by their daughter and son-in-law., Mr. and Mrs. Alan Busche of Dorchester, and son, Bruce, of Hensall. The couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts. Ross Jinks, London, formerly of Hensall, is a patient in St. Joseph's HoSpital, London, with a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs-. Leonard Hoffman, RR 3., giPPen, have purchased the .4414 property on Queen •Street, Mrs. 0, Christie And. Catharine, Mr, and Mrs. Sion Roobol and Mr. M, Van Dyke, all of Hens* Mx, and Mrs, Fred MeGreger And •family, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs, R. Watson, Mr, and Mrs, W. T, Dodds, ,Seaforth, attended the chrietening ,of Joan Elipneth, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Dodds, RR]. Seaforth, held Sunday at Caven United Church, Winthrop: The .5th birthday of Lynne Dodde was also celebrated at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodds. Mr, Barry Mousseau of Hensall was presented with a Donnybrook Roughrider High Point trophy for 1969 plus three challepge trophies for Western games at their Saddle Club banquet in Dorchester. Mrs. Alma Hess is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . J. L. McCloy and family at Don Mills, Mrs. Eric Kennedy is vacationing with relativee irt Fenelon Fella, .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt were in Guelph on Sunday and called at the funeral home in Guelph, to pay their respects to the late Mr. Garnet Smallacombe. Word was received of the death of Mr. Garnet Sin allacombe of Guelph, formerly of Hensall, who passed away Nov. 14 in Guelph Hospital. Mr. Smallacombe, former Hensall native, was the third child to- be born in the village. He was 92. Surviving are a son and a daughter. Funeral sevices were held Monday at the G. McIntyre Funeral Home, Guelph.. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. Pearl .Shaddick has returned from a week's visit with her son and 'daughter-in-law, Mr. , and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, London. Summerhill The November meeting of the Summerhill Ladies' Club met at the home of Lorna Ellis. Lorna Ellis opened the meeting with a reading followed with prayer. Nineteen members answered the roll call with "Something you would like to do or make for Christmas." Thank you notes were read from Lorne Hunking's family, Mrs. McGuire, C:N.I.B. and Mrs. Joanne Salverda. Everyone was in favour of having the club's fell supper Nov. 28. Laura Forbes' introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Allan Betties, who gave an interesting talk on her trip to England in the spring. Connie Gibbings played two piano solos. Vera Gibbings conducted a guessing contest won by Verna Gibbings. The December meeting is to t be held at Mrs. Jean Cummings. The roll call is the exchange of Christmas gifts. Those on program are Donna Gibbings, Verna Gibbings and Margaret Good. Lunch, Lucy Ellis, Lorna Ellis and Jean Cummings. With winter coming up fast, yards and lanes will soon be blocked with snow, Many fanners will be making their own snowblowers — and while they may do an excellent job of clearing the way, they can also` be hazardous. Oscar Snyder, safety co-ordinator with the Farm Safety Council of Ontario, notes that many snowblowers do not haye shields over their power takeoff. This can be very dangerous, and farmers using snowblowing equipment should ensure their P,T.O. is well guarded. Mr. Snyder also points out that blowers should always be stopped if they plug, so that clearance of the mechanism can be carried out safely. Mr. Snyder reported that a survey conducted by the Farm Safety Council this past summer showed that 23 percent of all P.T.O. shields on manure spreaders were not in place or Food Outlook BEEF — Prices may show little change from late September levels. PORK — Prices may weaken in response to a seasonal increase in slaughter. EGGS — Plentiful supplies with some easing of prices. POULTRY MEAT — Broiler chickens will be in plentiful supply at lower prices. Large supplies of roaster chickens will be available at lower prices. Turkey hens and broilers will be in relatively scarce supply at firm prices; heavy turkeys, 16 pounds and up, will be in adequate supply at advancing Prices. POTATOES — Ample supplies with prices remaining low. APPLES — Supplies will be large, and prices mainly unchanged. - PEARS — Supplies heavy with prices unchanged. CRANBERRIES, — Good supplies at seasonal prices. CABBAGE, CARROTS, RUTABAGAS — Heavy seasonal supplies at moderately firm prices. ONIONS — 'Adequate supplies with prices unchanged. There are 75,000 young Canadians between the ages of 10 and 21 enrolled as members of the 4-H Club Movement, The national 4-H emblem is a four-leaf clover with a letter "H" on each leaf. The base of the emblem is a white scroll on which appears the word "CANADA". The official 4-H colors are green and white. were not working properly. Because this piece of, equipment is used a great deal in winter, the danger of getting heavy or loose clothing caught in an unguarded. P.T.O. is very real. Several BY MRS. NORMAN LONG Mrs. Ronald McGregor opened the . Kippen U.C.W. meeting at the manse with a devotional discourse on the high standard set by Jesus for all Christians. Mrs. Robert Elgie, the president, presided for the business session when reports were given by Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Mrs. Ray Consitt, Mrs. Ken McLellan and Mrs. H. Binnendyk. Mrs. Ray Consitt- read an appropriate Remembrance Day poem. Mrs. Bert Faber chose a topic on poverty which was justly disturbing and conscience-smiting calling for further action from us all to help the world's needy. , U. C. calendars were given out to Unit Leaders for distribution. Program material for the New Year was discussed. Work was done on the re-alignment of the units •with new unit leaders and some other officers by the nominating committee of Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs, Hugh Hendrick' and Mrs. John Sinclair to be selected by the •next meeting. Programs for the year are to be planned and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper kindly consented to prepare the programs, as in former years. Enthusiastic response was given to the idea of encouraging more BY MISS MARY McILWAIN Mrs. Irene Grimoldby is spending this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb, Sally, Darlene and. Joy of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Linda, Dianne and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell and Shane of Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aylner Hart and girls of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ellwood of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Baldwin of Omemee spent the weekend with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill. Mrs. Don Buchanan is farmers have been maimed 010 injured this way. Farmers should take the trouble to check their shields and guards and, if necessary, take time out to repair them. of our membership to attend the December meeting. Mrs, Harold Jones expressed the courtesy remarks and Mrs, Elgie closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Wm: Bell provided a lively interlude with some good contests after which the hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Morley Cooper assisted by Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Mrs. Ray Consitt served delicious refreshments. 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Thirty-one friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson Saturday evening to honour them on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Seven' tables of euchre were in play, first prize going to Doreen McLachlan and Ivan Kipfer. Consolation winners were Vera Hood and Larry Robinson. After the euchre, Hugh Hendrick read the addresses. Viola Robinson and Eleanor Hendrick presented the happy couple with a pole lamp. `Mr. and Mrs. Kipfer expressed their thanks and appreciation. A dainty lunch was served, PERSONALS Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Robinson recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Robinson of Belmont. attending a school in Toronto this week for 4-H Club Leaders. Sunday visitors with. Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys were: Mr. and Mrs.. John Jewitt, Carol Anne, Judy, Danny and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and David of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders and Jennifer of Brussels were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes and family., Mr. Joe Van Pommel of Delaware, Miss Josephine Bois of London visited , on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marris tots and Steven. Shows prize barley Jack McGregor, RR 5, Clinton, won first prize for pedigree barley he showed at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto last week. • .:.:ArtYti•YiZ.:.5-Vaicf. . (7, fteq ......... i",1 tfttia High-yield six-year savings cerliticatea are greet as gifts. Because they grow by more than half their value. And they're packaged in attractive gift crackers, How do they Week? Shore, GO to any Bank of Montreal and pay $6.84. receive a certifidate that's redeemable at any time on a graduated scale of interest, But when its held for the six-year term, pi pay back a full fen dollart. Over a 5OCY6 'gain in value. And because savings Certificates are Give the gift that grows. By over 50%. available in multiples of ten dollars, you can invest as much or as little as you like. Savings certificates make great Christraae gifts. And they're ideal for birthdays, Bar Mitzvahs, graduations Or whatever. For nleeee, nephews, grand- children, 'students or ehyone you'd like to tee With a little Money, including yOurself. Mk about our high-yield sixeyear eavirige tertificetee, The gift that groita Bankofh/tontreol by bvbe SA, Conadat 114st Bank X. a rttint 14riatiatter Clinton brafiebt Kippen News of Constance CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 8:30 p.m.—Intermediate Hockey Seaforth vs. Clinton FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 8-10 p.m:—:Public Skating Kinsmen Stag in Auditorium SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 8-10 p.m.—Public Skating SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 2,3 p,m.—Tot Skating 3-4:30 p.m.—Public Skating 7:30-g:30 p.m.—Adult or Couple Skating MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 8-10 p.m.—industrial Hotkey TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 5-10 p,m.—Cermal Huron Hockey League WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 2-4 p.rut,=Public Skating 8f80 .p.m„-Juvenile -Hockey 'WOO vo, Chiltern