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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-29, Page 5Clinton News-REcord, Thursday, April 29, 1971 5 EE CADILLAC 524,83!91 PONTIAC im BUICK GODERICH HINKING OF NEW CAR? HARDTOPS All Set To Go BUICKS r We Have The Stock GPoittiac `Full-size LAURENTIANS, CATALINAS, PARISIENNE, BROUGHAM Two and four doors in stock ready to go. an> Pogliac arint size T37 — LeMANS LeMANS SPORTS Two & Four Doors In Stock ••- GPodTP-size Pogliac SEE THE ALL NEW VENTURA II MODELS Now In Stock . sport-size Pordiac SHARP FIREBIRD NOW IN STOCK Specia size SKYLARK AND SKYLARK CUSTOM mimmrsimmon•••=•n •••••••=1 Sporty size BUICKS GMC TRUCKS The All New OPEL GT imported from Germany — test drive it to believe it. 6 & 8 CYLINDER PICKUPS Automatic and Standards ONE WINDOW VAN CADILLACS The Uttimate cart See the hew Aircontlitioned Sedan dit USED CARS WERE NEVER SELLING BETTER High Trade In Allowance On Your Present Car Come In And See Us Today — We Want To Do Business With You STOCKER FEEDER SALE HENSALL SALES ARENA SATURDAY, MAY 1st, 130 p.m. 800 HEAD CONSISTING Of CALVES, cows, NUMB AND STEERS FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT Tllt 311ANAO2MaNit VICTOR NAKGIttAVES JACK 340221111Y 4112.73 t 1 2344200 AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL LARRY GARDINER 16, 17, 18b Erin TV ANTENNAS NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TV ANTENNA cHECKEDI IT'S THE TIME TO CONSIDER A DELHI SELF-SUPPORTING OR BRACKETED TOWER. IT'S THE TRULY "TROUBLE FREE" ANTENNA SYSTEM. • Uniform taper from groilnd up has neat, graceful de. Sign that will not netted from a homes appearance. CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WE ARE FEATURING HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON YOUR PRESENT T.V. ON THE PURCHASE OF A: PHILIPS ROGERS MAJESTIC COLOR TV JUST IN TIME FOR THE N.H.L. PLAY-OFFS MERRILL TV SERVICE RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS CLINTON, ONT. 48/-7021 WALTER FORBES This is your opportunity to travel with friends from Clinton and district to Europe. You'll visit exciting Amsterdam, cruise on the romantic Rhine, view the spectacular Alps from your deluxe air-conditioned m o torcoach, breathtaking and beautiful Austria, picturesque villages and lush vineyards of France, not to forget Paris "The City of Lights" and then on to fascinating and historic London. This Tour has been designed With YOU in mind leisurely paced, interesting and best of all moderately priced. ToUr Price Includes: First -Class Hotels throughout based on twin bedded rooms With Bath or Shower; all transfers; Air Transportation; deluxe motorcoach on land; Breakfast and Dinner daily. All in all an excellent valued Tour. Toni. Membership will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Already a number of your friends have booked make your reservations todayll For further information and Tour Brochure please clip the Coupon below and send to: MR. J, H. AITKEN General Manager Clinton News Record Clinton,. Ontario Yes„ I am interested in joining the Clinton Community Friendship Tour, NAME-: *ADDRESS: TEL: 'd 41 4 -4 4 ,k d To. * HOLLAND * GERMANY * AUSTRIA * SWITZERLAND 4 FRANdE * ENGLAND Departing from Toronto July 15th TOUR PRICE ONLY $87100 3 Weeks (All Inclusive) Personally Escorted By: Chairman Ted Mills and Hall Board members Ted Mills; Reeve Hugh Flynn, Gerald McDowell, Joe Flunking, Jim McPhee, Jim Glousher and Mrs, L. Archambault are preparing for the rummage sale on May 8. Any donations of clothing, furniture or produce will be picked up if called, There will also be homemade baking sale and lunch counter. Everyone is urged to come and support this project. Mrs. Bert Craig was a patient in Clinton Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mrs. Gordon Taylor returned last weekend from a few weeks visit in Chatham with her daughter; Mrs. Rdnald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice. Mrs. Jessie Naylor came home last week from Wingharn Hospital where she has been a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies arrived home after spending the winter months in Florida. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with Miss Frances Houston. AUBURN 4-H Auburn No. 2 4-H Club held their eighth meeting at the home of Jayne Arthur in the form of a pizza party. President Trudy Machan opened the meeting and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Lorraine Chamney. Roll call was answered by all 15 members modelling their Separates for Summer which they had made. The girls also judged and made comments about each other's garments. Plans were made for Achievement Day when the Club will present the demonstration "The Correct Fit" with Heather Elliott, Holly Elliott and Marie Empey taking part. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Bill Empey all took part in the discussion period. Trudy Machan thanked Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Jayne for inviting the girls to their home for the party. A square dance was done by Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougal), Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cross, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines. The Singing Kitchen sang two numbers directed by Miss Shelley Grange. Those taking part were Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Miss Lorraine Chamney, Miss Marie Plunkett and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The Huronview orchestra played several selections and the program was closed by a solo by Miss Nancy Anderson. WI meets The April.; meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the Community Memorial Hall and began with a potluck dinner served by Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Wm. Huffman. Following the dinner, President Mrs. Leonard Archambault welcomed all and opened the meeting. Mrs. Robert Phillips was at the piano. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines and she also gave the financial statement. The guest of the afternoon was the District President, Mrs. Andrew Straughan of Goderich and she brought greetings from Huron West. She told some of the highlights of the year and then installed the officers for 1971. It was announced that the hall board rummage sale would be held on May 8 and the ladies were asked to assist this sale which begins at 2 p.m. Mrs. Donald Cartwright, convener of the annual banquet, announced that it will be held on May 5 at 7 p.m. at Dungannon. Anyone wishing to go should contact any member of the . committee, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor or Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The report of the card committee was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. A demonstration on first aid and techniques of a registered nurse on wrapping an injured arm and the proper way of A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney accompanied by Mrs. Richard Brooks. An interesting paper on Current Events was given by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. A piano instrumental was played by Mrs. Robert Phillips and a reading was given by Mrs. William Elliott. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt spoke a few words of regret to Mrs. Fordyce Clark on her departure from this community to live in Goderich and on behalf of the Branch presented her with a gift. Mrs. Clark thanked her fellow members for the gift. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Albert McFarlane for having the birthday nearest the date, Mrs. Sidney Lansing for having the kicky cup and to Mrs. Major Youngblut for having the most sleeping guests over the Easter weekend. Roll nail was answered by each member naming the President when they joined the W.I. The officers for 1971 are the following; Past President, Mrs. Prank Raittiby; President, Mrs. Leonard Archambault; First vice-president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright; Second vice-president, Mrs• Thomas Haggitt; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Donald Haines; assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs, Gordon Chamney; pianist, Mrs, Robert Phillips; assistant pianist, Mrs. Richard Brooks. District Director, Mrs, Frank Raithby; card convener, Mrs. Andrew Kitirconnell; branch directors, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. Ena Craig; public relations officer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Agriculture and Canadian. Industries., Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. Eldon McLennan; Citizenship and Education, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, Jessie Naylor; Flame Economics and Health, Mrs. Thomas Haggit, Mrs. Roy Daer; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs, Gordon Chamney, Resolutions, Mrs, Ed Davies, Mrs. Torrance Tabb; curator, Mrs. Gordan Taylor; Tweedsmuir Book committee, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The' slate was brought in by the committee, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. AUBURN PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren of London visited on Saunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Miss Sheron Collins and George Collins visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary Nicholson. A trip around the world in pictures will be the highlight of the May meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society when Miss Beatrice Campbell of Goderich will show her pictures and give comments. The ' pot luck lunch will be served by Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Peter of Kincardine visited last Sunday with Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt spent the weekend recently with his brother, Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt at Leamington. Mrs. Charles Straughan of Blyth visited in the village last Friday. Starting Sunday, May 2nd, St. Mark's Anglican Church will hold their Sunday morning service at 8 a.m. for the month of May, We are sorry to report that Mrs. Leonard Archambault had i.,,misfoXtune to.,fall through + t e barn . floor to .the . stable injuring her back and is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. The members of the Women's Institute catered to the Men's Salt Mine Bowling team banquet last Friday evening in the hail, The Auburn Women's Missionary Society members attended the Arthur Circle's April meeting • last Monday evening at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, newlyweds, have moved into the home of Mrs. Lloyd Raithby on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller visited with their daughter, Miss Gail Miller in Toronto over the weekend, They were accompanied by Miss Carol Beadle of Kitchener. Continued, from Page 4 Association, Canadian Branch being held in. London. s, 25 YEARS AGO • May 2, 1945 The Clinton News-Record In more than six-and-a-half years of wartime operation, total receipts of Clinton Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, including affiliated groups, amounted to $40,087.11 and -79,058 articles were completed. With the object of raising funds for erection of a new grandstand in Community Park, a special radio broadcast concert will be staged next Tues,day in, the town hall, Clinton, over CKNX,-It will be held under the auspices of Clinton Board of Park management. A donation to the grandstand will be the price of admission to the Hall. This plan for park improvement is supported by Canadian Legion, L.O.L., Lions Club, Huron Fish and Game Club, Turf Association, Women's Institute and other organizations. Goderich Township and Huron County have gained Province-wide — and even Dominion-wide — favourable publicity on account of the power-spray warble fly control experiment carried on in the township. It was the subject of an article published in the• leading front page position of the current issue of Ontario Agricialtural Review, , issued monthly by the Ontario,' Department of Agriculture. 40 YEARS AGO April 30, 1931 . The Clinton News-Record The Firemen are issuing a very neat booklet in honour of the coming celebration of the Ontario West -Firemen's Association, to be held in Clinton on July 1, Dominion Day. A fine program of sports has been arranged and it is expected that the day will be full from early morning until late into the night, or the next morning. Do not plan anything that will take you away from Clinton on Dominion Day this year. A serial story, "April Escapade" by Kathleen Norris was running in the News-Record. According to a bill passed in the House of Commons on Tuesday, November 11, Armistice Day, will be a , legal holiday, to be ' known as "Remembrance Day," and Will no longer be associated with Thanksgiving Day, as has been the custom for some years. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook were in Toronto last week, going down to be present when their son, Mr. Roy Cook was graduated from the Bible School. Mr. Cook is going into the Baptist ministry and has already served as a student missionary for a summer or two. 55 YEARS AGO May 1, 1916 The Clinton New Era Capt. H. Dobson Peacock, who has been chaplain and recruiting officer of the 33rd Battalion since March of last year and who has visited ,Clinton, several times, has been appointed bridge chaplain to the Canadian troops. now stationed at Schorricliffe, England.-His charges include the Ord Battalion, The London papers this week reported that Major Rance, second in command of the 33rd Battalion, along with Major Ashplant, were leaving for a month's instructional tour of the battle front at France, As yet, the 33rd has not been broken up, The Kaiser — llke some others has found that it is easier to start a fight than it is to stop it. Last week the Ontario Parliament passed a bill which allows any municipality the right to increase the poll tax on all males not paying other taxes. The usual tax is one dollar. 75 YEARS AGO April 29,1896 The Huron News-Record The telephone service in Clinton is on the increase. As time wears on its usefulness is being realized by all classes of people. The town now has 65 telephones, the latest addition being one in the office of Dr. Freedman. Tuesday, April 21, was the birthday of A. B. MacLeod, the genial and popular tailor in Murry's Brick Block, Campbell, Street, Lucknow• As an evidence of his popularity his employees took advantage of the occasion to present him with a beautiful gold-headed cane and an appropriate address which were appreciatively and thankfully received by Mr. MacLeod. On Thursday, May 7, at 8 p.m., there will be a lecture in the S. A. barracks by Capt. Ottaway on "The Secret of a Happy Marriage." The subject will be of great interest and a good attendance should be assured, "A NEW CONCEPT IN TOUR TRAVEL" Join Clinton COMMUNITY FRIEN DSHIP TOUR ;, Auburn Hall board plaits rummage sale Old Files A KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION HULLETT CENTRAL SCHOOL Tuesday, May 4, 1971 10-12 and 1-3 p.m. Children born in 1966 are Please bring proof of age and immunization record. Ron McKay Principal Hallett Central School 17b KNOX UCW Oyer 50 members of Knox United U.C.W. and their families took part .in the Family Night Program at Huronview last .• • hti> say • eyerung:, Pastor Alfred sakr*/, ifiiiking4,1*d Wig'llerridriserated program which began with a "b6 NrisMennetli:ScatT ltN:— sing-song led by Miss Nancy Anderson accampanied on the piano by Mrs. Norman Wightman. Solos were sung by Miss Lorraine Chamney accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Chamney. A Scottish dance was done by Miss Avon Toll and accordian solos were played by Larry Plaetzer. A solo was sung by Pastor Fry and violin selections were played by Oliver Anderson accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nancy Anderson. Mouthorgan selections were played by Ross Robinson accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines,