HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-11, Page 720. CARPS of THANKS
WEBSTER; I would like to-
express my sincere thanks and
appreciation to my relatives,.
friends and neighbours for
flowers, cards, treats and. visits
While I was a patient in Clinton
and Victoria .Hospitals, SNOW'
thanks to Rev. Mowatt for his
visits and nurses who were .so
kind to me. It was deeply
appreciated, Catherine
Webster, —45p
DIEHL: I wish to thank all whTa
made calls and sent cards and
gifts while I was in Goderich
hospital. Also thanks tq Dr,
-Jackson and all who worked on
second floor while I was there, —
Bertha Diehl. —45p
HILL: I wish to thank all those
who sent flowers, gifts and cards
while I was in Clinton hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Harrett
and all the nurses on the second
floor. — Shirley and James David
Hill, —45b
LAWSON: I wish to thank my
friends and relatives for visits,
cards, gifts and flowers received
while a patient in Clinton
hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Walden, Dr. Newland, nurses and
staff on surgical wing. — Alice
Lawson. —45b
McASH: My sincere thanks to
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION SALE
of valuable household furniture,
furnishings; small appliances,
utensils, china, glassware,
bedding and linens, the contents
from two old Wingham
households. Being administered
on instructions from the
proprietors and trustees through
the facilities of
ESTATE IVIARKETIN‘:
SERVICES
Auction Centre
20 Water St., Wingham
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH
11;00 A.M.
Preview the entire 410
approximate lots at your leisure
THURS. 12:00 NOON TILL
6:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.
TILL 9:00 P.M. The offering
includes good quality general
furnishings and appliances and a
piano. Included are a few choice
pieces of antique value.
Auctioneer,
Jack Alexander.
This sale is administered
Estate Marketing Services
357-1011 Wingham
J. A. Currie
"our reputation for results, our
only recommendation"
45
17. BIRTHS
. _
LEPPINGTON: To Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Leppington Jr., of
Bayfield, in Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, November
2, 1971, a son.
TREASURER'S SALE OF
LAND, FOR TAXES
TOWN OF CLINTON
COUNTY OF HURON
To Wit:
By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town
of Clinton under his hand and the Seal of the said
Corporation bearing date the 16th day of September, sale
of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Clinton will be
held in the Council Chambers, in the Town Hall, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 27th day of
January, 1972, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid.
Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for
arrears of taxes was' published in The Ontario Gazette on
the 2nd day of October, 1971, and that copies of the said
list may be had at my office.
Treasurer's Office, this 4th day of October, 1971.
John Livermore,
Treasurer.
—43 to 3b
OUR PRICES
• ON BEEF
BUTCHERING ........ — $6,00
plus hide
PROCESSING
Regular Cutting . 5c lb.
Semi-deluxe Cutting . 5Yac lb.
Deluxe Cutting . . 6c lb,
Hamburg and
Stewing Beef , Sc lb.
Patties . Se lb,
EXAMPLE
400 lbs. Dressed Carcass
Butchering .
.$6.00 Processing — $20.00
50 lbs. Hamburg $2.50
$28.50
OUR RETAIL STORE PRICES
SIDES OF BEEF — Fully processed, deluxe
tutting, Wrapping, freezing (hamburg patties
hitluded)
ib, b9 4
SIDES OF PORK Processed, cut,
wrapped, frozen
lb 39
FULLY GUARANTEED
Have your hams and baton smoked in our
sitoke house Which Is in operation all the
We are so positive you Will like Our products
that we Offer your Money back if not
satisfied.
OUR PRICES
ON PORK
Butchering . . 2c Ib,
Processing 4 • • • • ••• 4 5c lb.
Rendering Lard . 5c lb.
Sausage Making . . ... 10c lb.
Curing and Smoking ... 12c lb.
EXAMPLE
150 lbs. Dressed Carcass
Butchering . — . . $8.00
Processing . . $7.50
15 lbs. Sausage . . $1.50
Rendering 20 Ibs, Lard . . $1.00
$13.00
THESE PRICES INCLUDE
SHARP PREEZING
MERNER S iktAkKET
PHONE /7.3314
ASHWOOD
COMPLETE
Custom Killing
and Processing
SERVICE
.AT HURON'S MOST
MODERN ABATTOIR
Consumers should complain
When consumers are not
satisfied with the quality of food
they have purchased, they have a
right to complain. Problems of
poor quality will not be solved
unless the right person is aware
of them, say food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
To whom should a consumer
complain? First, go to the store
manager. If the problem is not
solved here, write to the
president of the company and
outline the complaint. If it is
still not resolved, the Ontario
Food Council can try to solve
the problem or find an
explanation by contacting those
concerned in handling or
inspecting the product.
It is important that you make
your complaint to the store
manager or manufacturer of the
product. However inexpensive a
purchase may be, poor quality
should not be, shrugged off. The
problem will not be solved
unless more consumers follow
through and complain.
If you cannot solve a problem
or need information, write to
the Ontario Food Council,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
Ontario.
PORD
GODERICH 35 SOUTH ST.. PHONE 5244308
GODERICH
MOTORS
alriss sirdado Erni
alrm fill ! !Mra m I III
1i 1111118/1 11 rln !1 ' 11111
III
ktig IN II
tun um int inur
-lir" UV Ill mg
Ms
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plat
PM II
1972 PINTO
— ONE TOUGH LITTLE CAR
Check these features: Wide track, low silhouette plus generous wheelbase
give solid stability, even in crosswinds; Tight 31.5 ft. turning circle;
Economy both standard and optional engines make a gallon of gas go a
tong way like the imports; Service intervals are 6,000 Miles between oil
changes — 36,000 miles between chassis tubes — and that's a LOT MORE
savings than imports!
1972 MAVERICK
— THE FAVOURITE COMPACT
Compare Maverick; Smooth, stable ride, roomy comfort; Lively 6-tylinder
is standard; Big doors, wide seats, roomy passenger compartment, large
trunk spate — the economy car that doesn't look like an economy car.
GODERICH MOTORS
PLUS TOP QUALITY
WHEN YOU BUY A CAR, YOU WANT THE MOST
FOR YOUR MONEY. CHECK THESE UNITS AT
GODERICH MOTORS — THEY'RE TOP QUALITY
AND THRIFTY TOO!
'k' r.}, • • e,,,,teeeee;i
•
For the man of the house.-,-
13EATTIE'S HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OP
Recliners, Lazy-Boys, Swivel
Rockers, Lounge & Tub Chairs
We Will Lay Away
Your thoice For
Christmas Delivery
BEATTIE FURNIyuiA
Clinton 18 Albert Street
Londesboro
Clinton Nevus-Record, Thom*, November 11, 1971 7
Cabs, Scouts raise $200 from apple day
Jeff Shaddick and Paul
Buchanan left by plane to New
York. They will sail to Spain for
a holiday.
Several local ladies have been
taking the sewing course, "The
Knack of Sewing with Knits".
The last class will be held Nov.
17 at Hullett Central School.
CHEERIO CLUB
The Cheerio Club meeting
was held on Wednesday, Nov. 3
at the home of Dorothy
Brunsdon with Laura Lyon
presiding in the absence of the
president, Ena Howatt.
The meeting opened with
words on November and the
cross followed by scripture and
the hymn, "We cannot think of
them as dead". In Flanders
Fields was repeated in unison
followed by the hymn "Thy
word is like a garden" and God
Save the Queen.
Mrs. Ida Durnin read the
minutes of the last meeting and
the treasurer's report.
Group four will be in charge
of the November meeting.
Fourteen answered the roll- call
14, BUSINESS NOTICES 15. AUCTION SALE
the annual Apple Day such A
tremendous success, A speclat
thankyon went out to the
parents arid leaders who drove
cars: Mrs, Bruce Roy, Mrs,
Murray Popp, Mrs, John
Mrs. Roll Reid, Mr, Ervin
Johnston, Mr. Bert Lyon, Mr.
Larry Lovett and. Mr. Bob
Watkins. Appreciation was also
extended to the Old Mill for
allowing the boys to sell apples
outside their building during
business hours, The Cubs and
Scouts realized $200 from the
sale of the apples,
SPARE TIME INCOME
efilling and collecting money
001 NEW TYPE high-quality
oin-operated dispensers in your
rea, No selling, To qualify you
ust have car, references, $600
o $2900 eash, Seven to twelve
ours weekly can net excellent
onthly income. More full time,
or personal interview write
ANAPENN DISTRIBUTING
PD., DEPT A., 160 Bay St.,
uite 205, Toronto 1, Ontario,
nelude phone number. —45p
ENDERS WILL BE
ECEIVED by the Town Clerk's
ffice for a new one ton dump
uck for the Town of Clinton,
pecifications available at
lerk's office, Tenders to be
bmitted by 5:00 p.m., Friday,
ovember 26, 1971, Lowest or
y tender not necessarily
ce pted. C.C. Proctor,
eputy-Clerk, Town of Clinton.
45,46b
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
MEN OR WOMEN
FULL OR PART-TIME
urn your spare time into cash.
wn your own vending route in
our area. No selling, all routes
ill be established. High quality
oin operated vending machines,
o qualify, you must be honest,
ave a good car, references, good
relit and be able to spend 7-12
ours weekly. Small down
ayrnent will get you started in
usiness, and terms can be
angel, For personal interview
ply, include phone number, to;
. V. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED
Dept. "C"
85 Eglington Ave., East
Suite 202
TORONTO 12, Ontario
45
15. AUCTION SALE
— • -•
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
Of antiques, household effects; a
4-door 1924 Chevrolet car and a
4-door 1932 Graham Page car
(cars to be sold as is), at the
Auction Rooms, one mile south
of Goderich on Hwy, 21, on
Saturday, November 13, 1971
at 11 a.m.
Portable television with stand;
commodes; trunk; antique desk;
4 rocking chain:; dining room
table with 6 matching chairs;
Victorian chair; mantle clock;
chests of drawers; dressers; beds;
small tables; washing machine; 3
oil stoves; power lawn mower;
rugs; quantity of dishes; etc, etc.
Terms — cash,
Mike Cummings,
Auctioneer,
524-9064.
45
18. DEATHS
ROGERS: Minnie, at the
residence of her daughter, 28
Glengrove West, Toronto, on
Monday, November 8, 1971.
Minnie Daw, in her 100th year,
wife of the late Charles Rogers
and dear mother of Mrs. Robert
G. Hunter (Doris) and Harold of
Toronto; John of Montreal and
predeceased by one son, Fred.
She is survived by eight
grandchildren and fifteen
great-grandchildren. A private
funeral service was held at the
Humphrey Funeral Home on
Tuesday, November 9, with
interment in Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
ALEXANDER: At St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Monday,
November 8, 1971, Albert
George Alexander of Hensall in
his 84th year. Beloved husband
of the former Elizabeth A.
Thomson. Several nieces and
nephews also survive. The
funeral service was held at
Bonthron Funeral Chapel on
Wednesday, November 10, with
interment in Maitland Bank
Cemetery, Seaforth.
20. CARDS of THANKS
SLOMAN: The family of the
late Henry . Francis Sloman
would like to thank Dr. Harratt
and Dr. Newland and all the
nurses on the first floor of
Clinton Public Hospital for their
kindness shown during his stay
in hospital until his death. — The
Wheeler Family, —45p
SWITZER: I wish to thank all
my relatives, neighbours and
friends for their flowers, gifts
and cards while a patient in
Clinton hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Walden and Dr. Harrett
and nurses on first floor. — Mrs.
Don (Betty) Switzer. —45b
VODDENI I wish to thank all
the nurses on the lower floor. I
also wish to thank Dr. Addison,
Rev. Mulholland, Rev. Mowatt
and all who sent cards and called
to see me. A. W. Vodden.
—45p
treats and visited me while a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Special thanks to everyone who
has been so kind to us here at
home, — Eleanor McAsh. —45b
PEARSON: To everyone who
was kind enough to remember
me in so many ways while I was
a patient in Victotia Hospital, I
wish to say a sincere "Thank
you", Special thanks to the
neighbours for their "Welcome
Home" gift. Les and I are also
very appreciative of the many
inquiries and offers of assistance
during the anxious time since
Larry's injury. — Helen Pearson.
—45p
SLOMAN: The family of the
late Henry Francis Stamen,
Clinton, wish to express their
sincere thanks to friends and
neighbours for their floral
tributes, sympathy cards,
donations and many acts of
kindness during their recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. Sharpies, pallbearers,
flowerbearers and Ball Funeral
Home. — The Wheeler Family.
—45p
21. IN IVIEMORIAMS
BALL: In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Erna Ball,
who passed away November 3,
four years ago. Sadly missed and
not forgotten by husband
Norman and family. —45p
FARQUHAR: In loving memory
of a dear husband, Chester
Farquhar, who passed away,
November 9, 1962.
"A chair is empty in my home,
A voice I loved is still;
A place is vacant in my heart,
Which never can be filled,"
—Ever remembered by wife
Viola. —45p
SCRUTON: In loving memory
of Margaret Seruton, who passed
away 13 November, 1970.
"Past her suffering, past her
pain,
Cease to weep for tears are vain,
She who suffered is at rest,
Gone to Heaven with the blest,"
—Ever remembered by Jack and
family. —45p
MEETING SEVEN
The seventh meeting was held
at Mrs. Forbes'. Before the
meeting We toured the barns of
the Forbes Brothers to see two
ways of milking cows.
We opened with the pledge.
Eleanor Lobb read the minutes
of the last Meeting. Brenda
Forbes read the treasurer's
report, We decided to have a
RY MRS. BERT SHQBBRQOK
The first Londesboro Cub
and Scout group committee met
in the past week with Jack Ladd
of the District Council who was
making his official visit to the
Huron Council, Election of
officers took place for next year
with Jack Lee as chairman;
Gordon Shobbrook as secretary
and Murray Adams as treasurer.
The group committee
expressed their appreciation to
the boys and parents who made
Personals
Congratulations to Miss
Barbara Burns on receiving her
Registered Nursing Diploma
from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Barbara visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burns over the weekend,
Mrs. Laura Saundercock and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 13111
Gibbing, RR 1, Clinton, where
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Perc
Gibbings entertainthe couple on
their 45th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vincent and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn
attended the Warden's Banquet
in Goderich on Wednesday
night, Nov. 3.
Mr. Gordon Shobbrook has
commenced his new home, His
brother, Dennis of Galt is the
contractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook, Darrell and Diana
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Milison of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley returned
home on Oct. 30 from two
weeks of touring western Canada
and buying cattle.
Mrs. Mabel Scott visited a few
days last week with Mrs. Webster
and Mr. Govier, also calling on
friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne thinking
and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Bell, visited Jack Miner's Bird
Sanctuary in Kingsville returning
home by way of Sarnia on
Sunday.
The Sunday School staff met
on Monday evening and final
plans were made for the white
gift service to be held Sunday,
Dec. 5 at 10:30 a.m, The
Sunday School students will be
.taking part in the service with
the different choirs of the
church, including the Junior
Choirs, presenting the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen
returned home Friday evening
after spending the past week on
a trip to Bermuda as guests of
Canada Packers,
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Jackson,
Brian, Kenneth and Sandra of
Ridgetown spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Tom Allen and his father, Mr.
Ken Jackson and Graham of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander
of Orchard Park, N.Y. visited on
the weekend with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddiek
and Loy motored to Toronto
airport Sunday morning where
bowling party Wednesday, Nov.
8, at Crown Lanes,
Mrs. Thompson led a
discussion on "The Gourmet in
Dairylancl." We made peanut,
butter fudge, cream puffs and a
cheese tray,, all which was
delicious.
\ SANDRA GOOD,
PRESS REPORTER.
with a current event, Tom
Duizer showed pictures from
Holland, which were very
interesting. The collection was
taken. Elsie Yungblutt won the
draw,
Gladys Arnatrong read
"Autumn" and Emma
Livingstone read ''That one big
chance", "A Grandmother is"
by a grandchild and a version of
the old oaken bucket. Dorothy
Brunsdon read a drug addicts
version of the 23rd Psalm.
Euchre was played and a
lunch was served by Dorothy
Brunsdon, Myrtle Fairservice,
Ida Durnin and Ida Townsend.
DAR I DIPS
The Londesboro 1 "Dari
Dips" held their seventh meeting
at the home of Kathy Penfound
on Nov, 3.
The meeting opened with the
4-H pledge, followed by the
minutes of the last meeting. The
business period followed and it
was decided to hold one more
meeting to prepare for
achievement day. Karen
Shepard, Louise Lovett, Joan
Thompson and Kathy Penfound
made cream puffs,
The Londesboro Hi•C under
counsellors Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Shaddick met on Sunday
evening in the church with fan
Hulley and Brian Jewitt in
eharge of the program,
Plans were completed for the
Young People's Church service
to be held this Sunday, Nov, 14
with Miss Margaret Whyte of
Guelph as guest speaker. Margie
Will speak on her experience
with "Operation Beaver" during
this past summer. Ken Scott and
Elaine Vincent on guitars along
with Mrs, Lear on the organ and
piano will lead the music in the
service,
Quite a number from the
Londesboro district attended the
fowl supper at Walton United
Church on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 3.
Rev. McDonald attended a
workshop on Family in Distress
held at the London Psychiatric
Hospital in the past week. everyone who remembered me
• • with cards, flowers, gifts and