HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-11, Page 22 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 11, 1971
.f;IY MAFIG Rupp
Three of the principals in the induction service at Ontario Street United Church, Friday night,
look over the program, Rev, Derwyn Docken of Duff's Church, Walton, was in charge of the
service which saw Rev, L. S. Lewis inducted as minister of the church, Rev. Doug Warren of
Crediton, right, was in charge of the induction.
USED CAR SPECIALS
— 1971 Mustang 2 door hardtops, fully equipped
1971 Pinto, fully equipped
3 --1971 Pontiac Tempest, 4 door sedans,
fully equipped
1971 Camero, fully equipped
— 1971 Buick Skylark, 2 and 4 door hardtops
1971 Valiant, 4 door sedan, V8 automatic
4 — 1971 Chev Impala 4 door hardtops
2 --1970 Chev Impala 2 and 4 door hardtops
3 — 1970 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtops
OTHER MODEL$
1970 KINGSWOOD 9 passenger stationwagon
1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop
2 --1970 PONTIAC Parisienne 4 door hardtops
1969 FORD custom, power steering
3 --1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 and 4 door hardtops
1969 FORD Country Squire, 10 passenger stationwagon
ma CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan
1968 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
3 — 1968 CHEV Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops
1968 PLYMOUTH V8, 4 door sedan, power steering
Used cars from '65 to '68 in various models, sedans, hardtops
and 4 door 90% of all cars are V8, power steering
and all automatic
USED TRUCKS
1970 .CHEV 1/2 ton pickup, 8 standard
1969 POILD Supervan
2 — 1968 FORD F 600's cab and chassis
1968 CHEV i ton picktip
1967 'FORT? 1 ton pickup
1965 CHEVY 1 ton with duals, 9 foot van
A htunber of Etrinolitie and Chevy Vans from '64 to '6/
standard and automatic transtnission
wyvywsosAAesevyyvvvyyvv
Brussels Motors
BP Service Station Phan" 0117'-4 73
The volleyball -warn from Central Huron Secondary School last week travelled to Stratford and
came back with the Hdron—Perth volleyball crown. IVIembert of the teani are: front row iteft to
right) Ron Irwin, Paul Eartliff, Gard Levis, Pete Cameron; second row, Bob R iehl, Ron Wise, Dave
Aiketi; third row, James Newland and Frank Cameron. The team flow advances to O.F.S.A.A.
hoe .40-AL
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SUNFLIGHT SELECTIONS
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Continental Breakfast
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Services of a Sunflight Representative
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Complimentary in Flight Meals & Bar Service
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Welcome Cocktail Party
Airport Transfers Including Tips
Sunflight Beach Bag
Services of a Resident Sunflight Representative
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tomatoes she buys do not have
to be picked when still firm and
green to withstand long
transportation.
Tomatoes which ripen
naturally on the vine develop
more flavor. Most flavor
develops in the last four to five
days of ripening. Homegrown
tomatoes, picked at a stage
which allows them to reach the
store at their peak of perfection,
contain this full flavor.
Ontario greenhouse tomatoes
are vine-ripened and full of
flavor. They are grown in
insulated greenhouses that are
close to local markets. This is an
advantage for the consumer. The
Tomatoes picked and shipped
when green will not.
Do not refrigerate your
tomatoes, advise food specialists
at the Ontario Food Council,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Temperatures below 55o will
cause loss of flavor and a watery
mushy tomato as cells are
injured and break down. If
further ripening is necessary,
keep tomatoes at room
temperature and out of direct
sunlight. Chill tomatoes for a
short half hour before serving.
Use the greenhouse tomatoes
to add color and flavor during
fall and winter when other fresh
vegetables are at a premium.
Central Huron Secondary
School's Senior Boys Volleyball
team travelled to Stratford on
Saturday, Oct. 30, and came
CPS girls
soccer tenni
ends season
BY SHARON IRWIN
The girls soccer team has
done very well, The team has
played many games and even
though they have not been
victorious every time, they have
played very well. The last game
they played was against
Brucefield and Clinton came up
the winner.
away with the Huron-Perth title
losing only one game to
Listowel, after defeating four
other teams. This victory
entitled them to represent the
Huron-Perth Conference in the
W.O.S.S.A. competition in
Petrolia.
On Nov. 6 they did so and
after losing one game to College
Ave. S,S., Woodstock they
emerged as W.O.S.S.A.
Champions defeating teams from
London, Sarnia and Woodstock
districts.
On Nov, 13 this same team
will travel to Belleville, Ontario,
to represent W.O.S.S,A. in the
Ontario Championships,
Congratulations to the boys and
good luck in O.F.S.A.A.
MA N
PILAU PH1.SLNT Tills IN .V11-477ON AS YOUR ADM -It:MA;(6E
• 11U 14. f IMLN TS WILL. BE SERVED
*t3PU 10 YOUR PRIF.NDS & RELATIVES
Six building permits were
issued at the Council meeting
this week. Budd neves is
building a house on Queen
Street and Bruce Williscraft
house in Huron Pines
Subdivision. Maitland Falconer
is building a porch, Murray
Miller a sunroom; Earl Lawson
and Don Scruton, carports,
* *
We understand that the
number of children (Grades 1 to
4) using the free ice time on
Tuesday at the arena increased
this week. Perhaps there was a
communication problem, since
one mother told us she asked her
children if there was free skating
Bell Canada has applied for
an increase in telephone rate to
the Canadian Transport
Commission.
Tne company says expenses
are rising faster than revenues
with the rates it's now charging.
This is mainly due, it says, to
increased levels of salaries, wages
and benefits, increased research
and development expenses and
increased material costs and
depreciation expenses.
The main feature of Bell's
application is a nine and one-half
per cent increase in the cost of
the basic monthly service, and it
would apply to residence and
business phones alike in the
majority of communities the
company serves. The general
range of increases for individual
time this year and they didn't
know.
*
Mr, and Mrs, Tom
Leppington, 5r., eelebrated their
52nd wedding anniversary on
Sunday last, They spent the day
quietly at home.
* *
While walking back to the
office after lunch on Tuesday,
glasses all dripping with the wet
snow, we heard the loveliest
sound — wind chimes tinkling in
the breeze, The walk home in
the wintry weather won't be
quite as tedious if the chimes are
there to give one a lift.
residence service would be from
35 to 60 cents, depending on the
size of the community served.
In Clinton, basic rates could
go up 45 cents for individual line
residential service with a similar
percentage increase for business
service, according to J. M. Scott,
area manager.
Bell's basic rates are figured
on the number of telephones a
customer can reach without
paying a long distance charge,
plus application of a formula
based on distances between
exchange centres.
The new rates, if approved,
would mean a rise from $4.55 to
$5.00 for individual home
service; from $3.60 to $3.95 for
a two-party line and from $3.25
to, $3.55 for a multi-party line.
BELLA ELSIE CLEGG
Bella Elsie Clegg of 137
Fulton Street, Clinton, died Oct.
31, 1971, in Clinton Public
Hospital. She was 77 years of
age.
She was born in Hullett
Township on Oct. 11, 1894, the
daughter of the late George
Farquar and Margaret Straughan,
She was born and raised in the
township and when she married
her husband, Joseph, she moved
to the 5th line of Morris
Township.
Mrs, Clegg had been a
resident of Clinton for 40 years
and a member of Wesley-Willis
United Church, Clinton.
She is survived by one son,
Jack, and a sister, Mrs. Alex
(Jean) Eagleson, Oklahoma City,
and two grandsons.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home,
with the Rev. A. J. Mowatt
officiating, on Nov. 2. Burial was
in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fred
Anderson, Reg Ball, Douglas
Campbell, Doug Farquar, Harvey
McCallum and Jim Turner.
Flowerbearers were Randall
and Clegg, Ted Hann and Bert
Grey.
Persons from Toronto and
London, as well as the local area,
attended the funeral.
HENRY FRANCIS SLOMAN
Henry Francis Stamen, 18
Walker St„ Clinton, died Oct. 31
in Clinton Public Hospital. He
was in his 70th year,
He was born in Parry Sound
on Nov, 10, 1902, the son of
Joseph and Elizabeth Sloman,
He married his wife, Mary
t.
vordivre to ova e+
Windsor
man visits
Brucefielci
BY MR$. H. F. BERRY
1V1-r, Douglas Mol3eath,
Windsor, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. J, W.
MeBeath.
Mrs, Nancy Sheldon of
Niagara Falls spent a few weeks
with her niece, Mrs. V.
Hargreaves, and returned home
last week,
Brucefield UCW of Brucefield
Church will hold a bazaar and
bake sale at the Brucefield
Public School on Saturday, Nov.
13. Proceeds are to help to
furnish the new church,
Mrs. M. Sholdice visited this
week with her daughter, Mrs. A.
Paterson.
The 1970 apple crop is now
estimated at 443,588 tons, down
nine per cent from 1969. The
crop was smaller in all producing
areas except British Columbia.
Agnes, in 1940. She predeceased
him,
He had' lived in Clinton for
the past 66 years and was
employed as a stationary
engineer with the Department of
National Defence at Clinton and
Centralia,
He was a member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton.
He also belonged to L.O.L. No.
710, Clinton, K,B.P. No. 161,
Clinton, and Branch 140, Royal
Canadian Legion.
He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Roy Wheeler,
Clinton; two brothers, Sidney
Stamen of Sanborn, New York
and Norton Sloman of London;
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson, London and Mrs,
Isobel Kirby, South Africa; and,
two grandsons, Paul and
Raymond Wheeler.
Funeral services took place
Nov. 3, 1971 from the Ball
Funeral Home with the Rev, S.
Sharpies officiating. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Joseph
Silcock and Percy Brown,
representing the Legion; Mervin
Falconer and Robert Glenn from
the Orange Lodge; and Bruce
Cann and Lloyd Webber of the
Huron Branch of the Institute of
Power Engineers.
Flowerbearers were Norton
Sloman, Ab Robinson, London;
and Robert Buell, Hamilton.
Attending the funeral were
Sidney Sloman, Sanborn, N.Y.;
Mrs, J. Sloman, Niagara Falls;
Alex Kerr, Port Hope; Mrs. May
Ellis and Robert Kerr of
Hamilton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bell and Mrs. H. Beatty,
Niagara Falls.
Watch for tomatoes
CHSS wins WOSSA
volleyball crown
E
NO 'MONEY NECESSARY
USE OUR CONVENIENT
LAY.A-WAY PLAN
NOV. 17, 1971
7 P.M*
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Clinton telephone
rates could rise 45
*-0.••wie 4414,••• **row* ...OE* 4...4 of. foe .4•40.***4 ods .0•40044,bo • 04444040 .1.04e.4.4 •110•44).
YOUR STEDMAN DEALER
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND'?
CLINTON, ONTARIO SAYS:
OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARTY
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