HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-18, Page 8ONE ONLY
COLOR PORTABLE
Used, but in excellent
condition. $299
PHILIPS MC/MUIR 4
COLOR TV's are going great!
As a result, we have several good used black and white sets
available now.
All serviced and in good working condition.
Some with new picture tube.
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FROM to $175
MERRILL TV SERVICE
CLINTON, ONT. 482-7021
COME-IN FOR FREE HOME-
MADE DONUTS & COFFEE
DURING OUR OPENING
We're Sure You'll Find Out Motif Interesting
And Our Selection Unusual.
* COMPLETE LINE OF
KNITTING YARNS /3( PATTERNS
• COMPLETE RUG MAKING
-PROGRAM
* AFGLAN KITS
41 COMPLETE HI-STRAW * NEEDLE POINT
tit CRAFTS
14 4' MACRAME CORD
* CREATIVE CREWEL
HOURS:
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Except Sunday
. I Fridays 10 a,m. to 9 p.m.
batitolavaWva0s;4Mmitagix04WWWEla‘WmsaWm‘fisakMWt34
AND FELT POINT
* CUSTOM KNITTING
AND CROCHETING
CASH BINGO, Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, November
8:15 p.m, Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
" go. .Door prizes. Admission
$1,00, Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. —2tfn
TUESDAY, November 23, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p,m. Jackpot $58,00 in 58
numbers. —44
THURSDAY, November 18
Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall.
$:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55
numbers. —44
CLINTON Horticultural Society
meeting, Friday, November 19,
at 8:00 p.m., Town Hall,
Clinton. Demonstration of
Christmas wreath and corsage
making. Silver collection.
Everyone welcome. —45,46b
ONTARIO Street U.C.W..
Christmas Tea and Bazaar,
' Saturday, December 4, 3;00 —
5:00 p.m. —45,47b
COME to Blyth Lions Club
Bingo every Saturday night until
Christmas at 8:30 p.m.,
Community Hall. Admission
$1.00. 12 regular games, $10,00
each. Two Share-The-Wealth
games. One $25.00 special.
$125.00 jackpot, if taken in 60
calls, if not taken, $10.00 added
each night. 50% of take to full
card if jackpot not taken.
—46tfn
THURSDAY, November 18, at
Orange Hall, Euchre, 8:30 p.m.
Ladies bring sandwiches. —46b
YOU are invited to ?attend. the
Child Health clinic, *rose from
the Clinton Public libspital, on
Friday, November 19, 1971,
from 9:30 a,m, to 11:30 a.m.
for; 1. Health Surveillance.. 2.
Anaemia Screening, 3.
Immunization. 4. Fluoride
brushing of children's teeth to
prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5
years, —4 Ob
FRIDAY, November 19, Benefit
Dance for Mr. and Mrs. John De
Ruyter, Holmesville Public
School, Dancing 9-1. Ladies
please bring lunch. —461)
FRIDAY, November 19, 8;00
p,m., Share-The-Wealth Bingo,
Bayfield Community Centre.
Proceeds Minor Hockey. —46b
DANCE, under auspices Order
of Eastern Star, November 20,
Clinton Legion Hall, Clinton,
Carruthers Orchestra,
Smorgasbord lunch,
$5.00/couple. —46b
RUMMAGE SALE at the
Salvation Army, Goderich,
Saturday, November 20, at 1:30
p.m. —46
ANNUAL BAZAAR at Christian
Reformed Chu'rch, November
26, 7:00 p.m. Handknits, crafts,
plants and toys for sale. Coffee,
cold drinks, baked goods. Fun
and games for young and old.
—46,47b
NOVEMBER 30, Special Bingo
— Jackpot, $75,00. Three
Share-The-Wealth Games,
$10.00 a game. Admission,
$1.00. —46b
WEDNESDAY, November 24,
8:30 p.m., Euchre Party, St.
Joseph's. Parish Hall. Good
prizes. Everyone welcome.
Admission 50 cents. Lunch
served. —44,46b '
VARIETY CONCERT,
sponsored by the Building Fund
of Brucefield United Church, at
Huron Centennial School on
Friday, November 26, at 8:00
p.m. —46b
‘01*Satt3aMt:MtallsaMMMEM(114;a*NAM:IV:It•-.13:4MKsztMqm
1 GRAND OPENING1 w FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 18th & 19th
of
pinning
BOUTIQUE
158 Beech Street
I
II I
1
CLINTON
(Just across from the
Drive-In Theatre entrance)
'
110.18 M,19 50.20 .,01. Mg
6, i ,-.:1 ' isexwningyoorway!
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moc" ,,j,. ..,) A WHY FRANK PERRY
P
PHONE
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7D8E1R1 ICH
wo11.24 only
GREAT IVAIT •
..,
RAINER GlahT - ..
Kdii1US iliug1.1E471RIT, ' . _.
PUBLIC SKATING
ANWINVINYVVVIOVVVIAIWWWWWWINVVIIINI
EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2:00 4:00 p.m.
EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Tot Skating 2:00 — 3:00 p.m.
Public Skating 3:00 — 4:30 p.m.
or‘osso•••ION00%,•%•••%".1PooroSooNono.
This Sunday Evening, Nov. 21st
8:00 — 10:00 p.m.
Adults Or Couples Only
no\o".0%~'SkIeeeWnene%yee
Come out and skate to
our new musical recordings.
—46
Milerikar
AT AIKEN'S
'WINDBREAKERS
and
PARKAS
Complete seledion of warm
hard-wearing parkas and
windbreakers, quilt or pile
lined.
From 9.50
CHOOSE FROM OUR
WIDE RANGE
* CAPS * SHIRTS
* MITTS * GLOVES
* SOCKS
AIKEN'S
CLOTHING — FOOTWEAR
CLINTON
MARK YOUR
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Nov. 23rd
8:00 P.M.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
& FOOD BOARD ROOM
ANNUAL MEETING
of
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
Come Out And
VOTE ON THE DISPOSITION
OF OVER $100,000.00
In Undivided Earnings
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
CLOSED ALL DAY THWiSDAY
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II — 4-door Sedan, V-8,
automatic, power steering, radio, rear defogger, whitewall
tires and wheel discs, lbw mileage, very clean, Licence No.
K35442. $2,395
1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Low mileage, real clean. Licence
No, K41601.
$1,245
1968 FORD 1/2 TON — Six cylinder, standard
transmission, heavy duty suspension, radio, low mileage,
very clean, Licence No, 29980B.
$1,495
1964 OLDSMOBILE — V-8, automatic, 4-door sedan,
power steering and brakes, radio, very good condition.
Licence No. K45600. $295
1963 CHRYSLER — 4-door Hardtop, as is. Licence No.
K37624. $175
190 PONTIAC — V-8, 4-door sedan, as is, Licence No.
K42285. $175
BEw INPIREERPAWREITDH FORA
GOOD SNOWMOBILE
1971 ARTIC CAT — 27 h.p., electric start, very low
mileage, like new.
1970 19 h.p. DAUPHIN Demonstrator Snowmobile,
electric start.
1970 27 h.p. DAUPHIN Twin, very good shape.
T MURPHY
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER
64 Huron Rd. Clinton 482-9476
8 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 18, 1971
Londesboro ITN Berean Unit meets in church.
SPECIAL BINGO
TUESDAY, _NOVEMBER 30
Huron and Game
$10.00 Games-575.00 To Go
a•Share-The-Wealth
Admission $1.00
In other business, a tentative budget of
$20,000 in 1972 for the replacement of
commercial equipment in secondary schools
was approved as was a tentative budget for
$17,501 amohg the five high schools for
supplies, repairs, rentals etc. in 1972.
A study will also be made to determine
the alternatives of renting IBM data
processing equipment and bulk purchasing
of IBM punch cards for the high schools,
This study was inaugurated after it was
noted that there is a wide variety of costs for
this equipment from school to school.
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
The Berean Unit of the
United Church Women held
their November meeting in the
Sunday School Rooms On
Tuesday, Nov. 9.
The President, Mrs.
Livingstone opened the meeting
with the hymn "Fight the good
fight with all thy might".
The theme of the meeting
was "Therefore stand."
Following the scripture a piece
from the September issue of the
Observer was read followed by
prayer and the minutes of the
last meeting,
Thank-you notes were read
from Mrs. Will Manning and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Armstrong. The
mitten tree will be up by Sunday
and any knitting would be
appreciated.
Mrs. H. Durnin reported on
the bales and quilts. Roll call
was answered by 14 members
with donations to the C.A.S.
Birthday pennies were also
received, ,
A vote of thanks was given to
the flower committee and
special thanks to Mrs. Bill
Hamilton for supplying flowers.
The study period was given
by Mrs. Gourley on Venezuela.
Helen Anderson had a map
showing the important cities, the
Andes Mountains and rivers.
Mrs. Livingstone had received a
letter from the Canadian
Ambassador to Venezuela
Varna
BY FRED McCLYMONT
Mr. Floyd McAsh of
Hamilton spent the weekend at
the home of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John McAsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
David, Crystal and Brian of
Seaforth visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McClymont.
The Explorer Group met last
Tuesday evening with 12
members present. The president
Bev Cantilon opened the
meeting. The scripture lesson
was read by Tanis Chuter. Prayer
was led by Janice Webster. The
roll call was answered by
drawing a picture of the Liberian
Flag, offering was taken up by
Janice Webster. Mrs. Eric Chuter
was in charge of the craft period.
The president closed the meeting
with the Explorer prayer
A representative of the
Canadian Bible Society will have
charge of the service in the
United Church on Sunday,
November 28. A canvass of the
community will take place early
in December.
through her eousin. It is one of
the richest countries in the
world, not through industries
but through its Oil fields.
The climate of the country is
similar to British. Columbia's.
Tile religion is mostly Roman
Catholic. There is a. natural canal
200 miles long through
Venezuela.
Mrs, Cowley told of four
volumes of Books of
Remembrance in the Parliament
Buildings in Ottawe. The
meeting closed with Faith of
Our Fathers and prayer. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Will Manning
and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. •
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The Women's Institute
meeting was held Wednesday,
Nov. 10 in the Sunday School
Rooms of the church.
The meeting opened with the
Institute ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada with
Gladys Armstrong at the piano.
June Fothergill opened with a
reading "Remembrance Day".
The President, Mrs. , Gourley
welcomed all and commented on
the progress of the hall.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and the
correspondence including
thank-you notes from Alma
Tyndall, Jack and Gladys
Armstrong and Nancy Allen.
The roll call was answered by
"Should farm wives have a say in
the purchase of farm goods and
why?"
The report from the London
area annual convention held in
Clinton was given by Dora
Shobbrook and the report from
the Huron West branches
meeting held in Ethel was given
by Mrs. Gourley.
The president thanked those
who helped with the hospital
cart, Huronview birthday party
and Huronview Bazaar and
moved that the hospital cart
assignment not be accepted for
the next year due to the
shortage of cars for
transportation.
It was also moved that money
for gifts for shut-ins be taken
out of funds.
A program of slides was
shown by Marjorie Anderson
from a trip to the west coast,
with visits to several cattle
ranches.
Lunch was served by Dora
Shobbrook, Myrtle Fairservice
and Jessie Jones.
Those assisting in the
Remembrance Day service in
Blyth on Nov. 11 from
Londesboro were Claire Vincent
three,week bus tour to
California.
Miss miss Wendy Caldwell and
friend Wendy Richardson of
Timmins, both students at
Toronto Western Hospital spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell.
Coitstenice
BY MARY McILVVAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tzannes of
Toronto spent Saturday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd
and Kerte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Dianne and Nancy visited on
Sunday with his father Mr.
William Preszcator of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Riley,
Gordon, Greg, Sandra and Lorna
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Riehl Jackie, Kim and
Shelley of Huron Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties
of Winthrop were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
George Mcllwain and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter
of Colborne Township and Miss
Grace Hunter of Windsor visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson, Jim, Sharon
and Bob.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Irene Grimoldby were Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Betties. Pamela and
Michael of Seaforth and Mrs.
Ken Betties of Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Larry
Desjardine of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Lawrence Hill of
Crediton is spending a few days
visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator, Dianne and Nancy.
RECEPTION
MR. AND MRS.
DOUG RILEY
(nee Lynda Horton)
Community Hall •
Londesboro, Ont.
Saturday
NOVEMBER 20, 1971
10 p.m. — 1 a.m.
Scott's Orchestra
Lunch Counter
Everyone Welcome
—44,46p
;A' )
I"; (
yOu're ready to.,,
'the day...see the beautiful,
IIAINHOW
V,.*A
INVITATIONS AND
WEDDING LINE 0,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
.IEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And seatorth
ttlINTON 4621SM
ki*ftv`.,?\vA4Alit
and Rev, MacDonald who
assisted the Rev. Wittich of
Blyth. Laying wreaths were
Gladys Gourley from the
Woolen's Institute, Bert
Shobbrook from the Hullett
Masonic Lodge and Debbie
Wallace and David Vanderli from
Hillett Central School.
On Sunday morning, the
young people took part in the
service at Londesboro United
Church. Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Shaddick, councillors welcomed
all as they entered the church.
Bob Stoner, Elain Vincent
and Ken Scott assisted Mrs,
Harry Lear in the leadership of
music, Margie Whyte gave the
message, sharing her experiences
on Operation Beaver during the
past summer at Charlottetown.
This was an example of faith
being put into action.
The ushers were Murray
Hunking, Stewart Glousher,
Morley Shepherd and Gerald
Riley.
PERSONALS
Visitors on Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gaunt were their
cousins, Mrs. Jack Morrass and
Mrs. Ruth Myers of Hamilton.
• The Cheerio Club meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
G. Cowan on Wednesday.
MisS Viola Stafford of St.
Mary's spent a few days this past
week with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
were Sunday visitors, with the
former's sister, Mrs. N. Radford
of Blyth.
Mrs. Don Napier of Dallas
Texas is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Bert
Brunsden and visiting her father
in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Visitors with Mrs. H.
Livingstone on Thursday, Nov.
11 was her granddaughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Haines of Toronto. On
Sunday her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Livingstone of
London visited.
Rev. Stanley MacDonald,
Murray Hunking, Ken Scanlon,
Ken, Kevin, and Larry Jewitt
spent Monday in Toronto
attending the Royal Winter Fair.
Dale, Brenda and Jill Howatt
of Stratford spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs. W.
Howatt.
Mrs. W. Howatt returned
home last Monday evening, Nov.
8 from accompanying her sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Heber Shute of Kirkton on a
Recommendations
Continued from Page 1
staff in the county school system informed
and agreed not to implement the suggestion.
In passing the report, the board agreed
that wherever possible, the board should
have the benefit of teaching staff opinion
before making policies affecting the staff.
It was further agreed that a synopsis of
decisions reached by the board would be
sent to the press, to the staff and to the
trustees shortly after a meeting. Director of
Education D. J. Cochrane said these
communications would likely go out from
the board office at the end of the week in
which the regular open board meeting is
held.
Huron
Men's
Chapel
AUBURN
HEAR -
WAYNE McLEAN
Radio Announcer and News
BrOadcatter from Toronto
McMILLAN FAMILY
PLAY THEIR INSTRUMENTS AND SING
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
GODERICEI — 11t15 A.M.
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
AUBURN — P.M.
SUNDAY, NOV. 21
The Huron Men's Chapel and Westfield Fellowship Hour
now present news every Sunday on C.K.N.X. Radio 4 p.m.
TICKETS ON SALE — Canadian Bible Society Supper,
Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. Hear Rev. A,
Morgan Dereham of London, England, and guest, Rev.
Leonard A. Schell, Saskatoon. All are welcome,
Wednesday, Nov. 24 — 6 p.m..
THE H1SEY FAMILY
Country and Western Gospel Singers coming
next Sunday, November 28
Evil Prevails 'When Good Men Do Nothing