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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-09-30, Page 6o. .fn? 7-R /I Flit Oti,G S-19 yCt 1 - • We ,400,,'.r Sumo ta d,14,084-ias" ciru your? )e.riteptxtve ,,,, PHILIPS CUSTOM SOUND HI.FI COMPONENT UNITS PRICES RANGE FROM *224' tb $629" errill TM. CLINTON, ONT ASTRO III For the ultimate in ease of operation and listening pleasure in a compact stereo component systerh, The Astro ill is complete with the Philips GA2047 deluxe record changer, RH766 multiband receiver with pre-selection of 3 FM stations, two CH462 high efficiency speakers and a compact stand. See our selection of conventional Philips Hi-Pi's available in a wide range of cabinet designs. Prices $279 to $459 Service 4824021 6 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September $0, 1971 St. Marks Anglican church holds Harvest Thanksgiving service Thirteen girls met at the home of Mrs. William Envoy last week for the first meeting of their fall project, "Dairy Pare". To open the meeting each girl introduced herself to the other members. The election of officers took place;President, Barbara Empey; vice-president, Carol Gross; secretary, Holly Elliott; Press reporter, Gabriele Voelmie. The girls decided to call their club The Milky ShakeS, Topics discussed were record books, working methods, (with food) dishwashing, dairy foods, milk in many forms, milk in drinks, under the direction of the leaders, Mrs. William Ernpey and Miss Heather Elliott. Gail Empey and Marie Empey demonstrated quick cheese pizza and a chocolate milk made by Marion de Groot and Barhara Empey. Auburn No I Dairy Queens met at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock for their third meeting with the vice-president, Joanne Heckey in charge. The meeting was opened with the pledge followed by the minutes read by Judy Van Dongen. Prices and proper care of the various milk forms were discussed. Prior to his becoming blind in 1966, Mr. Harold Vodden and his wife, Myrtle, successfully operated their bakery for about 25 years in Blyth. Following his career as a baker, Mr. Vodden owned and operated a combination hardware and radio-TV repair store, also in Blyth, Mr. Vodden has been a diabetic for some years and when it was found that eye specialists could not stem his rapidly failing vision, he sold his store and bought a home in Blyth and became registered with CNIB. Like many other newly-blinded people, Mr. Vodden was first taught small crafts by the Rehabilitation Teacher arid later learned Braille and chair caning. He has since established himself as a first class chair caner and usually has from two to a dozen or more chairs on hand to be reeaned. His desire to cohtinee radio repairs was evident, se CNIB obtained a Simpson Milliameter Sheron Collins served the peanut butter custard and -cottage cheese assisted by Gall Seers. Gail Seers closed the meeting with the 4—H. Creed. It Mark's Anglican Church will hold it's annual,Harvest Thanksgiving service next Sunday, October 3 at 1:15 p,m. The rector, Rev, Keith Stokes will be in charge and everyone is welcome. Mrs. Alex Eberts, Mrs. George Grant from Becher, Mrs. Hazel Bowen of Wallaceburg visited a couple of days last week with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs. Pat Daniel and Mrs. Mel Bickle of Ingersoll visited one day last week with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Saturday with Mrs. Ethel Farrow at Mitchell and Mr. Robert Young at Stratford. Congratulations to Ed Davies who won first place in the "B" class at Milverton Fall Fair in the Horse-Shoe pitching competition. Mrs. Bill Boyes, Mrs. Daniel circuit analyzer and now with this unit Mr. Vodden can test tubes and resistors. The Simpson Milliameter incorporates sounds and tones in place of lights indicating electrical measurements. Brailled charts are used rather than printed ones. The dials are also Brailled and were adapted by Mr. J. C. Swell, National Research Council, Radio and Electrical Engineering Division, Ottawa. Mr. Vodden and his wife who is fully sighted, live busy and happy lives in a friendly Community and recently Mr. Vodden summed up his philosophy with the following verse: It will take but a minute of your time To read this little poem of mine. It is intended for those who have lust lost their sight, To encourage them to not give up the fight. You will find your Merida are Very kind When they hear the news that you are blind, and Mrs, Sickle of fngersoll visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Ed Davies. Grandmothers of the district were guests at the September meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held last Tuesday in the Community Memorial hall. President Mrs. Leonard Archambault was in charge of the meeting and opened with a poem "Color", She also remarked that a lady had remarked about the beautiful color of our maple trees north of Clinton in our vicinity on Open Line one morning, Mrs. Sidney Clinchey favored with a piano instrumental. Mrs. Ed Davies gave a reading, Mrs. William L. Craig gave the motto, the past is never dead unless we of the present make it so. Mrs. Celia Taylor sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. William Brooks, both wearing old fashioned clothing. Mrs, William Empey gave a reading. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. On motion and approval of the members the bills for the heater and theremostat and heater for the town hall and the new kitchen flooring in the When someone comes and takes your arm, You can rest assured you will come to no harm. The CNIB will help a lot To make you feel sure you are not forgot. New product Niagara Chemicals recently announced that the (ready,to,use' which Prolin Mouse Tubes which were available for limited distribution last Fall will now be marketed oh a national basia. Fruit growers and nurserymen Will welcome this timely and significant advance in mouse control, particularly in light of the extremely heavy and costly Mouse damage which occurred last Winter. Experts anticipate that high mouse populations will be present ih orthards and nurseries again this coming Winter and control measures should be taken to prevent the occurrence of new damage, Niagara thernieals' spokesman went On the explain that the Prolin Mouse Tubes Work on a 'feed-es-kill' principle and that, by selective placement of the tubes on heavy entry areas or suspected runways, effective and economical control of field mice can be achieved. The prolin tubes are safe to handle and offer no hazard to rather Small animals or birds. The tube in itself is a complete weather-proof bait station with the treated grain held to the Ihside wall of the tube by an edible glue; no canted is made directly with the bait itself when handling or placing Prolin tubes in orchard or nursery. In addition to ready.to,use ?roll's Mouse Tubes, Niagara will also Market for. this Pall a `waxed mouse bait'. Mouse Bait, a commercially prepared bait to which certain attractants have been added, has long been the accepted method of mouse control in fruit Orchards and nurseries, Mouse Bait is applied by broadcast application throughout the orchard or nursery. Coating the treated bait With Wax prolongs its effectiveness and 'enhances its `weathering' 'qualities. community ball, will, be paid, An invitation to Attend the W. I, meeting at Goderich on October 7 was accepted, The Huron County Women's Institute rally will be held at Ethel on October 4 and Mrs. Frank Raithby was appointed delegate, Mrs Ed Davies will be delegate to the London Area convention to be held in Clinton on September 30 and October 1st. It was announced that a sewing course Sewing with Knits will be held in Clinton on October 6 and 7 and Mrs. W. Elliott was appointed leader with assistant to be appointed later. It was the desire of the new members to try and get a leather course in the near future. Same of the members reported going to Huronview to quilt and some attended the Huronview Auxiliary meeting. The Executive planned a trip around Huron County to, points of interest and the members approved the trip planned by the' president and secretary. Plans were made for the srnorgosbord wedding dinner to be served on October 8. Mrs. Donald Haines will be in charge of the kitchen assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Frank Your family's help will not be in vain If you make up your mind not to complain. Have faith in God and you will see That you will be helped the same as me. helps With these two new products—Prolin Mouse Tubes and Waxed Mouse Bait, farmers now have available to them the means to eliminate the Mouse problem before Winter sets in, avoiding the devastating damage caused by high rodent populations. Raithby and the dining room will be in Charge of Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Roll call was answered by telling what our grandmothers think of hot-pants. All guests introduced themselves, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the card report and Mrs. Ed Davies gave the resolutions reports which are being voted on at the Area conventicler in Clinton. It was decided to buy a new flag for .the Village to be put up next spring. Mrs, Beth Lansing reported for the Library committee and stated that the new drapes would be put up in the Library rooms soon. Prizes were given for oldest grandmother present, Mrs. William Stewart; youngest grandmother, Mrs, Carl Walker, Port Severn; grandmother wearing hot-pants or pant-dress, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt; most grandchildren, Mrs. William Straughan; oldest grandchild, Mrs. George Millian. A successful auction was held with Mrs. Brooks as auctioneer assisted by Mrs. Haggitt and Mrs. Arehambault. The collection was taken by Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. James Glousher. The hostesses, Mrs. William Empey, Mrs.William L. Craig, Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. Mabel Straughan, served lunch. The annual meeting of the Auburn Bible Society was held last week in the St. Mark's Anglican Church with Rev. Keith Stokes in charge, James Towe read the scripture lesson from the new Bible version. President Towe took over for the business portion. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. Towe introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Rev. John Thompson of London who showed the film, The Finest Gold on Thialand. The new officers for the coming. year are as follows: president, Ronald Hallam; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. Beth Lansing; collectors, Westfield, Miss Janette Snell, Miss Elaine Snell; North Road, Mrs. William Empey, Mrs. Norman McClinchey; Gravel Road, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Maurice Bill Trommer and friends of Ilespeler spent the weekend with his parents, Me. end Mrs. Elmer Tromnaer and Connie. Mrs. Donald Haines is home after a week in Goderich hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth McDougal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of Clinton on a trip to Ottawa, Province of Quebec and Sudbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rieck of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDougall, Galt, Mrs. Ethel McDougall, Seaforth; Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Auburn; Mrs. Nellie McDougall, Goderich; William McEachern; and John McEachern. Misses Mary and Grace McEachern, Miss Donna Riseborough, Mount Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross of R.R, 1 Auburn, Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson, Mrs. Duncan MacKay is a patient in Goderich hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Silver Anniversary Goderich The family of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball, R.R. 1 Auburn Bean; 13th Hullett, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Baseline, Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound; Colborne, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. William Robertson; West Wawanosh, Ronald Hallam; Auburn North East, Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Ted Mills; North-west, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby; South-west, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Wilfrid Sanderson; South-east, Mrs. Donald Haines. Rev. Thompson closed the meeting with prayer. Auburn 4-H club meets All were present at the home of Mrs. William Empey for the second meeting of the Auburn Milli Shakes 4—H Club, The leader, Mrs. Empey spoke on milk and health, yogurt and skim milk powder. Heather Elliott demonstrated Yogurt Chip Dip and everyone • tasted It with potato chips. entertained over 100 relatives last Saturday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Kalmer Dawson of Dungannon was master of ceremonies and presided for the program. The Kissing Kouslns (Ball Cousins) provided musical numbers. They were Douglas Durnin, guitarist; Arva Ball, pianist; Larry Adams on the drums. Miss Brenda Ball, Mrs. Len Hoffman, Daryl and Dayk Ball sang a quartette number while Keven Adams and David Durnin held a large sign. Ernest Durnin on the mouthorgan and Bert Shobbxook, Londesboro, with mouth organ and guitar played a duet. Aubrey Toll of Blyth sang a solo. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock brought greetings and Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Charlie Adams of Goderich sang the Anniversary Waltz and Put WILLIAM D. LANDSBOROUGH The death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, September 21, 1971, after a brief illness, of William David Landsborough, 67, a life-long resident of the area. He was born in Tuckersmith Township, the son of the late William Landsborough and Annie M. Manson. He had lived in Clinton since June, 1963. He is survived by his wife, the former Edith E. Gibbings of Tuckersmith; a sister, Elsie (Mrs. Walker Carlile) of Hensall; and a brother, James, of Tuckersmith. Another sister, Grace On Your Old -Gray :Bonnet, Sta. Donald Sprung of .Goderich' recited several numbers, The remainder of the evening was spent playing court whist and crolcinole. All members of the wedding. party of 25 years ago were present except Donald Stanbury, of London. Members of the wedding party were .Mrs. Nelson McClure of Seaforth and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher Londeaboro, both the bride's sisters who were bridesmaids; Ernest Durinn, beat man; and ushers John Sanderson. of Blyth and Donald Sprung of Goderich. The page boys were Bill Stanbury of Goderich and. Donald Stanbury of London. The pianist was Mrs. Fred. Wallace, New Dundee, and, the soloists were Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Chas. Adams. Lunch was served. Mr. and. Mrs. Ball received many gifts and cards to mark this silver wedding anniversary. Mcl3rien, eredeceased him in 1959. A well attended funeral was held at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, on Friday, September 24, with interment in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. Services were conducted by Rev. Clifford Britton of Hensall. Pallbearers were Allister Broadfoot, Alvin Dodds and Ken Moore of the Seaforth area; and Alden Crich, Warren Gibbings and Don Pullen of Clinton. The flowerbearers were Charles Brandon, Frank Chapman, Norval Downs and Wilson McCartney, Joyous Clinton Peewees tour .the main streettzt,Cl.int9n on the top "of 'the' figliliCe-Weriiiiiigrig 6613;1-6-If Alba II ' Association championship Saturday afternoon with a 4-1 win over Dresden in the third and final game of the series. Blyth man beats blindness Paul Priestap takes a mighty swing but gets only a piece of the ball and fonts it off during the deciding game of the Peewee OBA championship held at Community Park on Saturday. Priestap, like the rest of his team mates, came up with a big game for the 4-1 win and the championship. decrease mouse damage Auburn Bible Society meets GENERAL MEETING OF CLINTON LIBERAL ASSOC. WILL BE HELD AT THE LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS 7 RATTENBURY STREET 8 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 4th ALL INTERESTED ELECTORS WELCOME DR. ALEX ADDISON Obituary NOTICE FOR THE MUNICIPALITIES OF THE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT APPEALS TOWN OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH TOWNSHIP OF Math TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH The assessment roll may be inspected at the Municipal Clerk's Offices during business hours. If no changes have taken place in the property valuation or ownership, you will not be receiving an assessment notice this year, Your 1970 assessment will be the basis for 1072 taxation. Any complaint with respect to an assessment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 02 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1070, C.32 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act, 1971. Notices of Complaint must be made in writing either by letter or on forms available at the Municipal Offices. For purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address, and the reasons) for complaint. If possible, note also the 'assessment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers, and the Municipality in which the property under complaint is situated. Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary Mail to the Regional Registrar named below, and, in addition, by registered Mail to any person whose assessment is complained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1971. R. H. Fitzgerald, Regional Registrar, Assessment Review Court, 410 Third St., LONDON, Ontario. SIGNED: John Livermore, Clerk, Town of Clinton. Robin Thompson, Clerk, Township of Goderich. Clare Vincent, Clerk, Township of Hullett, Mel Graham, Clerk, Township of Stanley. James I. McIntosh, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith.