Clinton News-Record, 1971-09-23, Page 9BE'RVICE$
UITAR LESSONS - Private
nstruction. Inquire 482-7613,
38,39b
ARPENTER, handymen,
epairs, remodelling, etc.
easonable rates. H. Mitchell.
hone 482-7884. -38,39,40,41P
LUMINUM SIDING - Call
now for an estimate. No
obligation. Reg. *York, Bayfr61d,
565-2807, -38tfn ,
1 Sewing Machine
PROBLEMS?
Servicing AU makes
New & Used Sales
Alex Reed
197 Bayfield Rd., Goderich
524-846S
IRENE'S
LAUNDROMAT
and
DRY CLEANERS
15 Rattenbury St. E.
Clinton - 482-7833
Try Our
STEAM PRESSING
SPECIAL
PLAIN SKIRTS
50'...
One Day Service
Now We Are
Offering
DRY CLEANING
In Bulk
Or Individual Pieces
Hours - Mon. through Sat.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
12. NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of DELLA
WELLS, late of the Township of
ruckersmith, in the County of
Huron, Widow.
ALL persons claiming against ,
he above Estate are required to
orward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of October,
1971, after which date the assets
will be distributed.
pONNELLY & MURPHY,
18 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
-37,38,39b
15. AUCTION SALE
INVENTORY SALE
WO( Boots Rubber Boots
Work
startinAg l-mLoPngyS,AsLepEt, 27th
RAY'S SHOE REPAIR
35 Huron Rd. Clinton, Ont.
38b
ED TV ANTENNAS
NQW IS THE TIME TO HAVE
YOUR TV ANTENNA
CHECKED!
IT'S THE TIME TO CONSIDER
A DELHI SELF-SUPPORTING
OR BRACKETED TOWER.
IT'S THE TRULY "TROUBLE
FREE" ANTENNA SYSTEM.
• Uniform taper from ground
up has neat, graceful de.
sign th;t will not detract
from a home's appearance.
CALL US FOR A
FREE ESTIMATE
WE ARE FEATURING HIGH TRADE-1N
ALLOWANCES ON YOUR PRESENT T.V.
ON THE PURCHASE OF A:
PHILIPS ROGERS MAJESTIC
COLOR TV
JUST IN TIME
FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON
MERRILL TV SERVICE
RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS
CLINTON, ONT. 482-702'i
Clinton News-Record, T hursday, September 23, 1971 9
AUCTION SALE
of Antiques and Household
Furnishings, on the premises -
256 William St., Exeter,
Saturday, October 2, at 1:00
p.m. Mrs. Ethel Balfour,
Proprietoress. Norm. Whiting,
Auctioneer. Complete listing in
following issue, -38b
ANTIQUE AUCTION
At 197 Albert St. N., Clinton,
Wednesday, September 29, 1971
at 1:15 p.m.
F
JRNITURE & ANTIQUES -
ominion Pump Organ and
tool, excellent condition;
apholatered love teat and two
matching chairs; combination
book shelf and writing desk;
-nester writing desk; three
commodes; butternut dresser;
walnut dresser; dining room
able and six Matching chairs;
aiatehing dresser and commode;
chesterfield and two matching
trintliairS; Victorian Cherry oval
able; china cabinet; walnut side
oard; spool telephone stand;
loll tree and seat; granny rocker;
Wicker rocker; and more rockers;
bar chair; child's bar chair;
walnut highboy; kitchen table
and four matching chairs; dry
sink; pine kitchen cupboard; two
pint harvest tables; base of gone
with the wind lamp; view
master; books; picture frames;
shadow loop frames; clocks;
amps; lanterns; feather ticks;
glass; china; dishes; ornaments;
souvenirs; tin ware; flat ware;
and Many many more articles,
GARDEN & HAND TOOLS )
Tecumseh lawn mower, new.
Property sold - terms cash - no
reserve.
n case of rain will be held at
Olinton Community Park,
Estate of
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.
Rathwell's Auction Service,
Appraisers,
Brucefield,
482-3120.
37,38
WANT ADS
'44eat Atir
GREER: In loving memory of a
dear brother, Michael, who
passed away suddenly eleven
years ago.
"We knew not as we woke that
morn,
The sorrow the day would bring,
The call was sudden, the shock
severe,
To part with one we loved so
dear.
But God gave us courage,
To bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose him,
No one will ever know."
- Ever remembered by sister
Joyce, -38b
17. BIRTHS
IVIcGAVIN: To Mr. and Mrs. Neil
.McGavin, R. R. 4, Walton, in
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Tuesday, September 21, 1971, a
daughter.
M ePHERSON Douglas and
Barbara (nee Flett) are happy to
announce the birth of their son,
Scott Douglas, September 12,
1971, in St, Mary's General
Hospital, Kitchener.
18. DEATHS
CUNNINGHAM: Passed away
suddenly at her residence, 147
Church Street West, Delhi,
Ontario, Leota Emiline
Cunningham, widow of the late
James Cunningham and dear
mother of James of Clinton and
Joseph of Ottawa. Dear sister of
Andrew Taylor of Minneapolis,
Miss. Funeral services were
conducted Monday, September
13, 1971, at the Dalton Shine
Funeral Home, Delhi. Interment
was in Elmciale Cemetery, St.
Thomas.
SL OMAN: Passed away
suddenly at hospital in Green
Bay, Wisconsin, on Saturday,
September 18, 1971, Alice
Sloman, in her 80th year. Dear
sister of Mrs. Susie Sileock and
Fred Sloman. Interment was in
Kankakee, Illinois.
'20. CARDS of THANKS
TOWNSHEND: Sincere thanks
for all the cards, gifts and visits I
received while in Clinton
hospital and since coming home.
Special thanks to Dr. Newland
and nurses and helpers on first
floor. - Elaine Townshend.
-38b
WALKINSHAW: I would like to
express my sincere thanks to
relatives and friends for visits,
flowers, cards and acts of
kindness while I was in the
Clinton hospital. Special thanks
to doctors and nurses on the
second floor. - Ida M,
Walkinshaw. -38p
MULHOLLAND: The family of
the late John Mulholland wishes
to express it's gratitude to
friends for cards and flowers and
to Dr. Thompson, Dr. Harrett,
nurses at Clinton hospital, Dr. A,
J. Mowatt, Beattie Funeral
Home and Huronic Rebekah
Lodge. Very special thanks to
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Tyndall
for their kindness. -38b
21. IN MEMORIAMS
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
BLOUSES
* PULLOVERS
* TOPS
• PANTS
* SKIRTS
We Sell
MATERNITY WEAR
Open •24 Closed Weds,
BAPTISMAL
Baptismal Service was held
Sunday morning. Received
The first meeting of the
Clinton One 4-H Club was held
September 13 at the home of
Mrs. Russell Good. Fourteen
members were present.
The meeting opened with the
pledge.
The election of officers
resulted in the following slate:
Marion Thompson, president;
Connie Forbes, vice-president;
Brenda Forbes,,treasurer; Sandra
Good, press reporter and
Darlene Chowan and Nancy
Eastman, telephone girls,
Mrs. Forbes and Mrs.
Thompson led a discussion on
milk. Helen Goad demotrsttated
how to make grilled cheese
sandwiches. Catherine Forbes
demonstrated how to make egg
nog and Mrs. Good, how to
make hot chocolate,
Meeting two of the club was
held September 20 at the home
of Pat Proctor with 15 members
present. It opened aS usual with
the pledge„
Mrs. Forbes led a discussion
of the importance of Milk in out
diet and a discussion of yogurt:
Sandra Good demonstrated
measuring accurately. Connie
Forbes demonstrated how to
make salad dressing.
All members helped to make
tont chowder, which Was
sampled with salad dressing on a
lettuce leaf, and also had a
sampling of yogurt, which was
delicious.
The hostess was thanked and
the meeting closed,
FOR
EASY LIVING
Here we have
dozens and dozens
of suggestions to
help you with
your kitchen
plan . new ma-
terials dif-
Arent ideas
step saving ar-
rangements
You'll be surpris-
ed at how little a
modern kitchen
will cost you.
Let's Talk
About
_amirimmiftemia
remodelling suggestions for any
room in your home.
See the Modern Materials o Display at our booth
We invite you to drop in and discuss your remodelling
and improvement ideas with us.
BALLMACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON 4824514 SEAFORTH - 5274910
HENSALL 262-27t3
Examine our
LOOKING FOR A
COMPACT
AUTOMOBILE?
WE HAVE THEM!
1967 DODGE DART
TWO-DOOR - Six-cylinder, wheel discs, Only 26,000 miles. 1095 Clean as new.
1969 BEAUMONT DELUXE
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - 307, V-8, 3 speed automatic, radio, 900
whitewalls, wheel discs. Just 29,000 miles.
1971 DODGE CHARGER S-E
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - 318, V-8, automatic, power steering,
power dish brakes, radio, vinyl top, rally wheels. 7,000 miles.
85000 new.
1969 VAUXHALL $-L
SEDAN - Bucket seats, automatic. Light green finish.
$3395
1195
1968 FAIRLANE 500 FASTBACK
1 V-8, automatic, bucket seat and console, rear defogger, new $ 89
tires. Spotless condition.
1967 CAMARO RALLY SPORT
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP w--V-8, automatic, radio, bucket seats $1395
and console,
1970
COUGAR
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - 351, 11-8, automatic, power steering, $2 695
power disc brakes, radio, custom stereo tape player, vinyl top,
Whitewalls, wheel discs, bucket teats and conscile.
1969 VAUX DELUXE STATION WAGON
$1350
1964 VALIANT V-200
$295
windshield.
$895
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
TWO-DOOR COUPE - 350, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, 2295
wheel discs. Tutone silver and black.
McGEE'SGODERICH
3/ Hamilton -St., 524-8391
Bucket seats, automatic transmission. Econohly and versatility
both.
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP Si, automatic, radio. Runs well. Not
safety checked.
1966 BUICK SPECIAL
COUPE - V-B,'automatic, radio and rear speaker, tinted
Lpm*1?oro.
Berean Unit
15, AUCTION SALE
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of livestock, tractors, machinery,
feed, household effects and
antiques at Lot 39, Con, 11,
Goderich Twp.,
Saturday, October 2, 1971
at 12:30 p.m,
TRACTORS - 434 Int. Diesel
with 1501 loader, Int. Super H,
with hyd. and 4 row seuffier,
Int, C Tractor, Complete line of
haying and tilage equipment.
LIVESTOCK - 45 head holstein
cattle - including 23 cows and
heifers, 10 cows due this fall,
balance milking and rebred.
Large number of good young
cows - 11 holstein heifer calves,
2 holstein bull calves, 6 holstein
heifers 11/2 yrs. old, 2 crossbred
yearlings.
Complete listing in next week's
edition.
Terms - cash - farm sold - no
reserve.
George Wise,
Proprietor.
Rathwell's Auction Service,
Appraisers,
Brucefield - 482-3120.
38
MORNING AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Real
Estate, Household Effects and
Antiques for Mrs. Pearl
Gallagher, 126 Nelson St.,
Goderich, on Saturday,
September 25, at 11 a.m.
Frigidaire frig; Belwood electric
stove; 3-piece chrome set;
7-piece dining room suite with
china cabinet; Llumont Hi-Fi;
Spartan TV; desk; fern stand;
chesterfield and chair (like new);
2 Victorian chairs with
needlepoint; studio couch;
swivel rocker; occasional chairs;
oval parlour table; coffee table;
wicker rocking chair; platform
rocker; Captain's chair; kitchen
clock; sectional book-case;
secretary desk; 5-piece bedroom
suite; 3-piece bedroom suite;
chests of drawers; cedar chest;
jelly cupboard; scales; crock;
rugs; frames; bedding; dishes; 10
place setting of Limoges china;
pots; pans; cook stove; garden
tools, etc., etc.
Also selling at 3 p.m., subject to
reserve bid, the &room red brick
house with a. front porch on a
52' x 100' lot; hot water heater;
storage shed.
Terms on house and property
10% down and balance in 60
days.
Terms on chattels Cash.
Mike Cutarnings,
Auctioneer,
524-9064.
-37,38
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
London, Ontario, wish to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Janis
Lee, to John Irwin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Irwin, Clinton.
The wedding will •take place
Octobr 16, 1971, at three
o'clock in Riverside United
Church. -38p
BY MRS. BERT sHoBBROOK
The Berean Unit of the
U.C,W. held their meeting on
Tuesday in the Sunday School
rooms,
The President, Mrs.
Livingston, opened with the
hymn, "More Love To Thee"
end read from "The Scheme of
Prayer", explaining the Lord's
Prayer, followed by Prayer and
the Lord's Prayer,
The minutes of the last
meeting were read,
Correspondence included a
letter written to Mrs. Shadcliek
from Africa thanking the group
for the sweaters sent to the
Leper Colony. There were 16.
sweaters sent and eight more
ready to send.
Fourteen members answered
the roll call.
The Fall Thankoffering will
be held September 27, with Mrs.
Fingland of Clinton as guest
speaker.
Mrs. Livingstone read a letter
from a friend, N. A. McKenzie,
in Columbia, Africa.
It was moved, by Mrs.
Gourley and seconded by Mrs.
Gaunt that a recommendation
be sent to U.C.W. General to
have the kitchen redecorated.
The October meeting will be
in the charge of Mrs. Gourley
and Mrs. Armstrong on
Venezuela, to be held on
October 18 - a change of date,
The study period was given
by Mrs. Gaunt and Mrs. Manning
on Uruguay. Mrs. Gaunt told
about the country and read the
life story of several children who
live in Uruguay. Mrs. Manning
spoke on the population and
their way of life, December 8th
is a big day there, being the first
day of Summer.
Some of the hymns from the
new hymnary were played on
the record player.
The meeting closed with the
Benediction.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Howatt and Mrs. Jones,
LONDESBORO I - 4-H CLUB
The first meeting of the
Londesboro I 4-H Homemaking
Club was held on Monday,
September 13, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Snell.
Leaders for this club are Mrs.
Harry Snell and Mrs. Harry
Watkins.
In this club are 15 members:
Audrey and Kathy Peel,
Louise Lovett, Mary Lou
Vincent, Shirley -Watkins,
Vaughn and Donna Hunking,
Heather Fothergill, Joanne
Thompson, Donna Reid, Mary
Lammerant, Kathy Lyon, Kathy
Penfound, Sharee Kennedy, and
Bonnie Shepherd.
At the beginning of the
meeting each introduced herself
and then filled in the
information sheet.
Election of officers' results
were aS follows:
President, Heather Fothergill;
vice-president, Vaughn Hunking;
secretary, Louise Lovett; and
press reporter, Bonnie Shepherd,
Following the election, the
group prepared and enjoyed a
grilled cheese sandwich and
beverage.
The meeting concluded with
the pledge.
HALL BOARD
The Hall Board met on
meet mg
through. Baptism were- Beverley
Joyce Kennedy, slaughter- of
and Mrs, Wayne Kennedy, and.
Jeffery .Ronald Jewitt, son of
Mr..and Mrs. Ronald Jewltt,
The choir, ender the
direction of Mrs.. Harry Lear,
presented special music and Rev.
McDonald spOke from 1st john,
Chapter four, "God Is Love".
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Holley,
Mrs. Harry Tehbutt, Mr. Don
Buchanan and Rev. McDonald
Attended the Executive meeting
of the Ontario Assembly Of the
Canadian Order of Foresters
held in the Victorian Inn,
Stratford, on Saturday evening.
PERSONALS
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Livingstone on the loss of her
son-in-law, Mr. Hugh Sinclair of
London.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were
the former's aunt, Mrs. Edna
Montgomery of Hamilton, his
sister, Mrs. Maude Radford of
Blyth, and their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Ellerby, Joan,
Frank and Dora Lynn of
Clinton. On Monday evening
visitors with them were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Durnin of Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs. Dave McLeod of
Mitchell visited with her sister,
Mrs. Olive Penfound, and Elgin
on Sunday.
Mr. Ken Gaunt and Michael
of Hanover spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Earl
Gaunt, and also visited his father
in Wingham hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hann of
Waterloo spent Saturday night
with her father, Mr. Will Govier,
and visited her aunt, Mrs.
Webster, in Clinton hospital on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake
of Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
visited Saturday evening in
Goderich with their uncle, Mr.
Amos Ball, and cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Adams.
Mrs. Leona rd Caldwell
entered Victoria Hospital,
London, on Wednesday,
September 15, for surgery on
September 20.
16, ENGAGEMENTS
Wednesday night in the hall with
the Women's Institute members,
A committee was named for
the remodelling of the kitchen.
Representatives are:
From the council, Charles
Scanlon; from the Hall Board,
John Radford; from the
Institute, Mrs. Bob Dalton and
alternative, Mrs. Lorne flunking.
It was decided to hold card
parties again this winter
beginning in November.
CUB AND SCOUT
The 1st Londesboro Cub and
Scout Group Committee at their
regular meeting this past week,
set October 23 as Apple Day for
the area.
Leaders were also appointed
for the coming year - Ian
Hulley as Scoutmaster and Stan
McDonald as. Cubmaster.
Final plans were made for the
registration night, with Jack Lee,
Ken Hulley, Bruce Roy and
Gordon Shobbrook in charge of
registration.
The 1st Londesboro Cub and
Scout Group Committee held a
very successful registration night
on Friday evening with a good
number of parents to register
their boys for the Scout
program.
Mr. McDonald welcomed all
present and spoke of the Group
Committee's program and plans
for the coming year. This is an
open group for all boys of all
denominations of this age group.
He also spoke on Cubbing and
introduced his leaders, Murray
flunking, Stewart Glousher,
Larry Lovett and Bob Watkins.
Ian Hulley spoke on the
Scouting program and
introduced his leaders, Nick
Whyte and Larry Lovett.
An advancement ceremony
was held when Dennis Fothergill
and Glen Johnston were
advanced to Scouts from Cubs.
A welcome was extended to a
number of new Cubs and Scouts
which was followed by
refreshments which were served
by the leaders.
The official Board of the
United Church, on Monday
evening, set up a "Memorial
Fund" for the purpose of giving
friends and relatives an
opportunity of making a gift
toward a living memorial at the
time of death of a friend or
relative in place of a floral
tribute. The fund will be used in
placing a living memorial within
the chUrch: