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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-07-22, Page 1111, SERVICES ScREENEP TOP colt, gacavating Eagkboe Work Gravel LYLEMONTGQMERY Clinton Phone - 482-7644 HOUSES and cottages painted, estimates given, no inflation prices here, save 25% on the paint used on your home, The $os'n Shop, Highway 4, 1 mile north of Brueefield, Phone 482-7222. - 29,30,31,32b. ORTHOPEDIC and general Shoe Repair. Our Clinton Depot is at 55 Albert Street at Amsing's Store. Henk's Shoe Repair, 62 Hamilton Street, Goderich. -21eow, TREES CUT: Farms and cottage lots, Clinton and surrounding area, For information phone 482.9290. -29p 14, BUSINESS NOTICES • TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders plainly identified will be received by the Huron Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board not later than 12 o'clock noon daylight saving time July 30, 1971 for the following:. Ashphaslt paving at the following schools: St. Aloysius School, 228 Avondale Ave., Stratford, Sacred Heart School, Wingham, St. Marys School, 7Q Bennett St, E., Goderich, Precious Blood School, Exeter. Gravel parking lot at: Sacred Heart School, Wingham, Fluorescent lighting at; St. Ambrose School, 181 Louise St,, Stratford, St. Joseph School, Beech St., Clinton, Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, RR 3, Dashwood. Plans and specifications are available at the Board Office. The lowest or any tender not` necessarily accepted. Signed Huron Perth County RCSS Board, Main St., Seaforth, Ont, -29,30 15. AUCTION SALE FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE of tractors, combine, implements, antiques and household effects to be held on the premises Lot 19, con. 8 Stanley .'wpt 1 mile west and 1: mile''siiutfi"of Varna, Saturday,' July 31, at 2 p.m. sharp. TRACTORS: Int, standard super W4 in excellent condition with belt pulley. Case RC model VAC and scuffler. Int. 9 ft, double spring tooth cultivator, Allis Chalmers Model 60 combine with.,.AC motor mounted; Int, 15 run power lift fertilizer seed drill (disc) with markers, Massey bean puller and scuffler; Gehl 3.0 in. hammer mill like new condition; Fleury Bissell disc; Fleury manure spreader, M.H. 7ft. binder; Int, 3 -furrow ace bottom plow on rubber; Int. 2 -furrow, 6 ft. McCormick mower, rubber tired wagon, 1 hayrack with grain box, 4 sections harrows, MCD drophead haylgader, 1950 Dodge truck iA t.; sold as is, %¢-inch plywood truck racks; Bell City threshing machine; 150 ft, 7 -inch drive belt; set of cable and blocks for threshing machine; electric barn hot water 'teeter; rubber tired wheelbarrow; bag truck and bagger; hayfork and ropes; 2 new 10 ft. sections eavestroughing; quantity hemlock planks 12 --• 14 inches wide, excellent condition; quantity of side barn lumber for rec. rooms, Rolling sited doors, 614 x 11 ft.; weed sprayer; 4 all steel wagon shweals. ANTIQUES: 4 high wooden !spoked wagon wheals, spinning wheel, yard winder, Apple peeler, iron kettle, toilet set, 2 trunks, cherry wood Organ with top stand and mirror, barrel churn, excellent condition; also glass hand Churn, rubber tired buggy; antique lamps; dishes and baskets; 3 sets of antique scales; New Williams drophead sewing machine, 10 by 12 '1Tarpolin, 1VIeCuilogh Chain saw, 24 in. blade like new. pprox. 100 ft. 3 Wire heavy lectric cord, Mille 20 inch awn mower with .Briggs acid trattoe motor, o t3 21- OLD EVV CTs: • eluxe 30 -inch Frigidaire lectrie stove, like raw onditiion; dining room table and .hairs; wood and Boat heater; ' CA TV and stand; 2 bells and prings; 1 spring for bed; ,2 doz. /z gal. sealers, furnace tan, hand awn mower, forks, shovels, lhaohs a quantity of other items oir numerous to mention. Terms -Cash either Auctioneer or proprietor esponsible for accidents clay of ale. cil Dawson, Proprietor Varna'1'el: 482-3855 Percy Wright, Auctioneer, Tal.; 262.5515 •x•29, 30b 14, BUSIp� DESS NOTICES ONTARIO PUBL.iC won KS FOR LEASE PART, OF ONTARIO HOSPITAL PROPERTY GODERICH, ONTARIO SEALED TENDERS will be received until 3:00•p.m, LOCAL TIME on Thursday, August 19, 1971 for the leasing of part Lot 14, 'Concession 1, Township of Goderich, forming part of the Ontario Hospital Property. This property contains approximately 38 acres and is as outlined in red on Department of Public Works Plan L,S, - 293.17L, There no buildings on this property. Lease to be for a period of three years, Further particulars may be obtained from Mr, E, R. Gregory, Regional Supervisor, Property Branch, Department of Public Works, 13th, Floor, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 5, Ontario. Plan and tender documents may be obtained from the Tenders Section, Department of Public Works, 12th Floor, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario,, A MONEY ORDER or CERTIFIED CHEQUE made payable to the TREASURER OF ONTARIO for at least 10% of the amount offered must accompany each tender. This deposit will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders. Tenders will not be considered unless made on forms supplied by the Department. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Please quote•file No. M280. Tender for Ontario Public Works, etc. T. R, Hilliard, Deputy Minister, 28.29h. 15. AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE of the Contents of the 88 room Sunset Hotel, Britannia Road West, Goderich, on Saturday, July 31, at 10:30 a,m. Quantity of wicker furniture; rocking chairs; pressed -back chairs; commodes; dressers; chests of drawers; poster -type wooden beds; iron beds; desk; antique kitchen tables; dining room tables; small tables; mirrors; massive hotel bars; light fixtures; bathroom fixtures; etc, etc. etc! "-" ``Ttnits-Cash HOterSold Mike Cummings, Auctioneer, 524-9064 -29, 30 16. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Alec Riley, Londesborough, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, .lannette Suzzanne, to Kenneth Stoll, RR 2, Kipper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoll. The marriage to take place July 30, 1971, in Londesborough United +Church, Londesborough. --29p 17. BIRTHS MatLINNON: At Clinton Public Hospital on July 19, 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacLennon, Auburn, rt baby girl, STEPHENSON: At Clinton Public Hospital on July 20, 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred St ephensoe, Brussels, a baby rMcFALLS: Peter and Gloria (nee Hawgood) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Jason Andrew, le South .Huron Hospital, Exeter, on July 15, 1071. 9 lbs: 1 oz. - 29. 20. CARDS Of THANKS COOK: Suddenty in St, r;iitherines, Ontario, on Wednesday, July i4t11, 1971, Mildred Lucille Cook, (fornieriy Mildred Livermore) daughter of the late Mrs. S. G. Castle ie her 69th year, Survived by two daughters, Barbara and Carol of St. Catharines, one brother, Jobe Livermore of Clinton, two sistera, Mrs. Fred :MacDonald, Clinton and Mrs. Arthur Riseley of Scarborough, Internment took place M Victoria Lawn Cemetery, St. Catharines, Ontario. GAME: I wish to thank my friends, tteighbours and relatives for cards, gilts and visits, during my stay in the Clinton Hospital, Also to Drs. Watts, Newland, Addison and 'Flowers and the hospital staff. (Mrs,) Marjorie Gadke. -29p AMSING: T would like to thank everyone for the cards, visits and gifts I teteived while a patient in Vittoria Hospital. Jolande Arnsing, K-• 29 nfc, KEYS: We wish to express our sincere thanks to our family, relatives and Iriettds for the lovely cards and gifts we received on our silver wedding: anniversary. Special thanks to Ruby and 'Gordon 'Hill, who opened their home for the occasion attd to all who called to make it a most enjoyable everting; - Bruce tied Anna Reye. - 290, Io des)oro B rean mum.at audios BY MR,S, HER.T SHQRBRQQK The Perean unit of UCW niet in the :Sunday School room at 2 p.ni. on Tuesday, July 13, with the theme "Reconciliation," The president Mrs. Livingstone opened the meeting with the hymn "Within Thy Tabernacle Lord"; a reading, scripture, meditation on scripture and prayer. Minutes were read by . Mrs..Shobbrook, Correspondence included a letter of thanks from Rey, Ludford .of Parry Sound. Mrs. Du.rnin, supply secretary, read a letter of thanks from London Missions and reported more bales ready to go, Mrs. Wood gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Townsend donated an aluminum combination door for the kitchen. • Rev. McDonald reminded of the congregational picnic and Vesper Services. on Sunday. August roll call is bring a friend and introduce her. Roll call was answered by 18 members and 11 visitors. • Study period was in charge of Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Brundson. A piano solo was given by Brenda Andrews, The study on Argentina was a skit by Brenda and Nancy Andrews, Janet, Joanne and Karen Wood, which was very informative on the country, This was followed by a program of a piano solo by Nancy Andrews, vocal solo by Karen Wood, a number on the flute by Brenda Andrews, a duet by Janet and Joanne Wood, a quartette by Janet, Joanne and Karen Wood and Nancy Andrews accompanied by Brenda, and a reading by Mrs. Wood, "It's The Little Things That Count," The meeting closed with the hymn "The Lord's My Shepherd" and prayer by Rev. McDonald. Lunch was served by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Livingstone. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Londesboro Women's Institute. held their July meeting on Wednesday evening, July 14, in the hall. The meeting opened with opening ode, Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada, Mrs. Gourley, president, welcomed all especially 4-H girls earl their mothers. Minutes of last meeting and treasurer's report were read by secretary -treasurer„ „Mrs. Robinson. Correspondence included a thank you from Jessie Jones. Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Gourley reported on repairs and remodelling to kitchen, Hattie Snell and Hazel Watkins are to be leaders for one group of 4.II girls for fall. The program included a piano instrumental by Brenda Andrews; readings, "Grandma Off Her Rocker" and "A Foolish Little Maiden" by Dora Shobbrook; and a reading, "A Woman Intuition," by Margaret Taylor. Home Economic convener Marion Riley had the 4-11 girls parade their costumes. There were just five present: Vaughan Hunking, Barbara Lee, Audry Peel, Betty McGregor and Mary Lou Vincent. The guest speaker Ann Adams was introduced by Marjorie Duizer. She answered questions on the care of hair, shampooing, setting, combing, etc., which was Muth enjoyed, Marion Riley thanked her and presented her with a gift. Brenda Andrews favored with a number ott the flute. The meeting Closed with Collection, Queen and Institute Grace. Lunen was served by Mrs. t. Wood, Mrs. L. Hunking, Mrs. W, Gourley, Mrs. T, Duizer. UN1TED CHURCH The United Church picnic and Vesper Services were Weil S. HELP WANltfb WHY PINCH PENNIES when you can earn dollars walling guaranteed .Avon products?end it is easy to get started right in your awn community. Call now, as only 2 territories available* one in C;inton, Aloe in rural areal Mrs. M. 1Vlilison, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London 32, 451-0541. -21, 29b 'ec'onc latiO1j' attended. Sports in the afternoon were conducted by Shirley Lyon and Brenda Radford for kindergarten children. Results were; under 6, Piana Shobbrook, Ronnie Mason; 6 and over, Brenda Miller, Ruthanne Penfound bean bag throw under 5, Diana Shobbrook, Rosie Mason; 6 and over, Ruthanne Penfound, Davie Reid; zing toss 5 and under, Diana Shobbrook; 6 and over, Rosie Mason, Debbie Westerhout, Ruthanne Penfound, Two games were played, Round the Mulberry Bush and Ring Around a Rosie. The Juniors were supervised by Rev. McDonald, Darlene Shobbrook and Barbara Jewitt; intermediates by Gordon Shobbrook and John Jewitt and seniors under Teilman Westerhout and Don Jewitt formed a ball team. The picnic supper and Vesper Services were held on the lawn at the Boyd Taylor farm by the old mill, Londesboro, Lunch conveners were Marg Anderson, Margaret Whyte and Gladys Gourley. After supper, Ken Scott, Mrs. Nixon and Bob Stoner led in a sing -song. Greg Andrews favored with two trumpet numbers, Vera Lyon spoke on her work in Kenya where she had worked before taking a two-year course at McGill University in Montreal. She is returning this fall and will teach nursing in Kenya East Africa. Her theme was "end of worship, beginning of service." Collection was received by Gordon Shobbrook and Bert Lyon which is to go to Vera's work, Rev. McDonald read a .couple of poems, "Look At The Sunset" and "At Close Of Day" and gave a message and closed with prayer. Greg Andrews sounded the last post. CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL The church vacation school closing exercises were held on Friday at 11 a.m. with a large attendance of parents, grandparents and friends of the students attending. Seventy-four students and 16 leaders attended vacation school following the theme of Jesus. Both the Beginners Department as well as the Primary Department had a • special outing at the Boyd Taylor farm when Mrs. Taylor took them on a nature hike, as well as showed them her interesting collection of items of interest. The Junior Department visited the Ed Bell pool. These outings were highlights for the students during their school. Much appreciation goes to the Taylors and the Bells for helping the school in this way, During the closing exercises Mr. McDonald led the school in the songs they had learned and each department depicted some of their study and learning experience, Following the viewing of the vacation Bible School the teachers and leaders served the students and guests refreshments, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs, Jim IVIcEwing visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason, Fro's Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson, Deep Hills in the Sracebridge area and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Snyder, Dorset. There will be no church this Sunday, July 25. Rev. McDonald is on holidays. The village has again Lost one of their esteemed residents in the person e C Mr, Harvey flunking. Our sympathy goes to Mrs. flunking and rattily. Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Harris and Mr. Lloyd Shaddick of Starbbrii visited their cousins Mr, and Mrs. 8, HELP WANTED PAIt't' TIME help wanted, Male or female; .tor weekends. Beverage room waiters or waitresses. Apply to Gary Armbruster, Blyth Inn Hotel, Blytlt....29, 30b • INTERESTED itt experienced machinists for manufacturing immediately. Phone Blyth 23-4296. -29, 30b THE .._11O5'N SHOP. - SALE. All New 'CHRYSLER OUTBOARD 'MOTORS ANb BOATS .. SAVE i s% MARINE AND HOUSE PAINTS - SAVE 25% MARINE HARDWARE - SAVE 15% PISHINO TACKLE - SAVE 20% USED EQUIPMENT IN STOCK 1961 Chrysler 14 it. runabout, with 66 it.p. motor:, full equipped with titer. OTHER USED EQUIPMENT THE . OS'N SHOP 1�HONE 482.7222 Highway 4 ill" 'ibrhkins 1 Mile 'north of llayfietd g9* 30, 21b Joe Shaddick an Wednesday, Mr, Stanley Lyon and Vera of Blyth were dinner guests with Mrs, Wilmer Howatt on Sunday, The Aitnwell family picnic will be held on Augtst 8 at 0.;:50 p.►Xa, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lear, Danny and David spent last week's holidays at French Raver, Mr, and Mrs. George Addison. of Seaforth are spending a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hulley and family. Fourteen young people udder the leadership of Rev. McDonald and fan Holley spent Friday evening to Sunday morning, returning in time for church, at the Island an Maitland River at the Irvine Tebbutt farm. A good experience of swimming, cooking out and 'fellowship was reported by the campers. Mr. Gerrit Duizer of Denmark visited Tuesday, July 13, with Mr, and Mrs. Arie Duizer and Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family. Mrs. Fred Bryce of Toronto visited with Mrs, Gordon Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick went by plane to Calgary, July 1 and spent two weeks visiting relatives and attended Richard's graduation at RCMP headquarters in Regina on July 12. Richard has been posted to Prince Rupert, B.C. Richard's m a h y friends wish to congratulate him. Mr. and Mrs. Shaddick returned home by train arriving home July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook visited in Paris on Friday, July 16, with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodden, Ronald and Robert. David and Patricia Hinson returned home to Woodstock after spending holidays with grandparents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eiterby, Frank and Dora Lynn of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosota, Joey and Brian of Detroit spent the past two weeks with her mother Mrs. Harvey Hunking. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shobbrook of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook on Monday, also attended the funeral of Mr. Harvey Hunking. Miss Lilian Cartwright of Stratford spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura Saundercock and attended her brother-in-law's funeral, Mr, Harvey Hunking. TQDAY. CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN 701600Tak'frnm eiyntikitc Clic, gn News -Record, Thursday, July 22, 1971 11 •"Dashing confidence" This serious young fellow is Bob, soon to be two years old. How wonderful if his birthday brings him a mother and a father, and a home where he can confidently cele- brate many more birthdays.• Bob's ancestry is three-quarters Negro and one-quarter :East Indian. He is a tall. sturdy, healthy boy who runs and climbs with dashing confidence. His foster mother says she wouldn't dare leave a ladder against the wall of the house or he would. be on the roof. In the garden at Bob's foster home are a wading pool. sand box, swings and slides, and Bob loves them all. He's also devoted to his tricycle. He plays well and unselfishly with other children. Alert, active and affectionate, this youngster is a good sleeper but rather a choosey eater. But if fiis dessert is put in front of him, just out of reach, he will eat everything else so he can have the dessert for a prize. Despite his sober look, Bob is a funny fellow with a wry sense of humor. He loves to make• people laugh. TO IN- QUIRE ABOUT ADOPTING Bob, please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption infor-, oration, ask your Children's Aid Society. PREVENT FOREST FIRES A 417.01E1011Wir U$KD MCP Foeume.vcwer 1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop 4 -µ 1970 h,`ht v Impel 2 and 4 door harditop' OTHER MODELS 1970 FON 'IAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 2.-- 1970 IVCUSTANGS 19;6 PONTIAC Parisienne 4 door hardtop 1969 CtIEVImpala 4 door hardtop 1969 FORD custotit, power steering 7 - 1969 PONT/AO Petioletules, 2 and 4 deer hardtops 2 -1968 FONTIAC Petiolate, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped 2 -=1968 CttEV Impala, 4 door hardtops 'Used ears froth ;6s to '68 in various models, sedans, hardtops and 4 dolor -90% of alt Cat's Ate V8, power steering and all automatic 1969 ];'ORI) Country Squire, 10 passenger statonwagon 1969 'TOWNSMAN stationWagols USED MUCKS 1970 p'o1W Vi ton pickup 2 1 CHO' i/z ton pirkttps with standard and atiitoinatie tranarnissian 1968 CIEIEV 2 ton with 12 ft. tiara 196' MAD '1 ton pickup 1967 FORH 14 ft. stake body 1966 MN/110/Zr tilt nab, 14 B. stake body 1966 CAM,. Y2 ton panel A nwnber Of Ecbnoilne and Chevy Vans from '84 to '67 standard and automatic transmission Brusseis Motcrs OP Serviti4 Stitiaari Phone! $*?•4111 70 attend Coleman f reunion 13Y PREP McCL,YMQNT CQI.EMAN REUNIQN Over 70 persons of the Coleman connection gatheredat the Lions l'ark, Seaforth, for their annual reunion. The president, Mr. Charles Dungey of London, welcomed the relatives to the reunion. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Uhler were In charge of the sports. The winners were: Pre-school children, Cam Uhler; girls 5-7 years, Darlene Dungey; girls 8--10, Cathy Coleman; girls over 11 - Brenda Finlayson; boys 8-10, Chuck Dungey, Brett Finlayson (tied); boys over 11, Doug Hildebrand; crab walk ^- Brenda Finlayson; dodge ball, boys, Chuck Dungey; dodge ball, girls, Cathy Coleman; shoe scramble, Marg and Bruce Coleman; balloon on ankle, .Cathy Coleman; scavenger hunt, Joan Hildebrand's team; peanut scramble, Dean Dungey; back to back race, Brad Finlayson and Grace Dungey; hitting golf ball, Marjorie Coleman, Cathy Coleman (tied); hot shot, Brett Finlayson; guessing peanuts, Mrs. Bob Cartwright. Person coming the farthest was Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Carnoltan, Florida; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dungey; lucky spot, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, The officers for 1972 are: President, Emmerson Coleman; first vice-president, Nick Whyte; second vice-president, Robert Cartwright; secretary, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Coleman; sports committee - Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Doig, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Moore; lunch committee -- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Barker, Next year's picnic will be held at the sante place and same time. The Vacation Bible School will meet next Monday, July 26, in the United Church with the pastor Rev, Murdock Morrison in charge - Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker, Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King City visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MVleClymont, "The great thing about our Farmplau is its flexibility" says Red Merriman "Royal Bank's Farznplan is exactly that a credit plan for farmers who want to operate more efficiently, more profitably. ft's a 'package' plan that adapts to your con- stantly changing financial needs and supplies you with operating capital with all the convenience of one -source service. So if you're buying new equipment, or breeding stock or putting up new buildings, or renovating old ones and need some help, come on hi and see us at the Royal Bank. Chances are that Farinplali can take care of the problem - and save you time and money." Conuntmity Corner Por the benefit of parents and others interested in Clinton Minor Baseball, we list the following games at the local park: Saturday, July 24, 2.50 p.rrt. Wyoming vs. Clinton Juveniles. Saturday, July 24, 6:00 p.m. Arva vs. Clinton Intermediates, Sunday, July 25, 6:p/t) p.rn. Mt. Forest vs. Clinton Juveniles. Monday, July 26, 6:50 p.rn. Exeter Bantams vs. Clinton Bantams. Tuesday, July 27, 6,30 p.m. Goderich Bantams vs. Clinton Bantams. ROYAL.. BAN K -the helpful bank CLINTON -- 4182.913S