HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-11, Page 7I 1,
Never mindthe no trespassing sign—just drop right in, This friend of Mr, and Mrs. Muratori, Tuyll
. St. Sayfield found a way past their no trespassing sign when he flew in for a Visit Sunday
afternoon. He caused quite a stir and had a good crowd on hand by the time he took off later'in
the day. — photo by Eric Earl.
LE
OF
Ladies
Summer :Dress .Shoes.
$2 T9 $4 OFF
SALE JUNE 11 to,. JUNE 20
NO CREDIT -- ALL SALES FINAL
NO REFUNDS
HOLLAND SHOES
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
28 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONTARIO DIAL 482-9692
Pintpn ..,NP.YYP"i3PcPfd '1114000Y4 June 11, 1970 7
SHORTY ANDREW
IS BACK
Shorty's Texaco Service
SHORTY ANDREW
Shorty Andrew, formerly in
business as a service Station dealer
in Clinton for 6W yrs, is now open
at Shorty's Texaco SeiVide and
looks forward to renewing
adivaintarices With all hit forrrter
customers,
267 Victoria St. S.
Clinton
Phone 482-7331
'(Worn-tatty Hap's Esso 8ervie)
Garden & Farm Supplies
Tools, chemicals, fertilizers plus other articles to
aid you in the large or small garden.
See us also for
4
Farm fencing, hardware, baler twine, animal 'health
products and Purina feeds.
OPEN TO SERk E YOU
DAILY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
Open Saturday Morning ONLY.
CLINTON FARM CENTRE
PHONE 482-9333
ashbrook's Texaco
Service
And Snack Bar
HWY. 21 BAYFIELD 565-2843
• EXPERT LUBRICATION . SERVICE • STOVE OIL
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS • ICE • NAPTHA GAS
SPECIAL FREE
NO
PURCHASE
NECESSARY SPECIAL
FRE
CLIP THE COUPON
E
BELOW AND REDEEM IT
Al WASHBROOK'S TEXACO
AND YOU WILL RECEIVE FRE E
THREE 9 oz. GOLDEN LANTERN GLASSE S
It's so easy to collect the
Starburst ,Bonuses of your choice!
Whatever exciting Starburst Bonus you wish to collect, just pull up to our
Texaco pumps and ask for a Bonus Card with your gasoline purchase, Each
time you visit our station, the amount of your gasoline purchase will be
recorded on your Starburst Bonus Card. In next to no time you will be able to
select the bonus of your choice on our special "FASTER PLAN" in which
case you pay a small amount , .. far less than our cost for the item , or if you
purchase a few more times, the same fine selection Will be yours without
charge with our compliments,
TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM THIS ASSORTMENT OF DUALITY BONUSES
Gil Will Tell You Obtain More Free Glasses In The Future rt Offer
Expires June 21, 1970
,FINE STEREO ALBUMS 11Y.'
Columbia. ''to. :sujt ,every,, •.4.11.,1810,1!
"taste.: Your chbiCe of PophIorSOog
l"dvoilrltea;'bV ',
,„
jtie;10!?Bs:Of viNintiY?:000167,,: * Sound by group! 9vn0.47.1
''the; charts these days 4
lon:overlOtti 1
WE
Fire Chief Hats • 29' 8T
HIL
OCK
LASTS each Balls
AUCTION SALES
TWILIGHT CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
sows, hay and farm tools for
Rairtder Middle, AR 5,
erich, 13/2 miles west of
urn, or
Wednesday, June 17,1$70
at 7:30 p.m.
first litter Fork and. TJandrace s one in 3 weeks; 1 sow with
pigs; 1 sow. York and
worth due in 8 weeks; 500
s of hay; 3 furrow
national plow; propane gas
ter; electric fencer; electrie
tor; Stewart electric clippers;
chicken feeders; feed cart;
ar posts; steel posts; tractor
ins; vise; stepladder; 26'
ension ladder; etc. etc.
ins — cash — farm sold.
Mike Cummings,
Auctioneer,
524-9064.
24
AUCTION SALE
rch Property and Church
nishings of Burns' United
rch, Lot 12, concession 10,
ett township, situated 3
s east of Londesboro on
Wednesday, June 17th
at 6.30 P.M.
following
rch F urn is hings—Estey
ch organ (A-1 condition);
bench; goose neck lamp;
n board; collection plates;
pressed back chairs; 30 hall
rs; 24 children's chairs; 35
centre and side pews; 2
que tables; 2 gas lights; 4
ter flower stands; 2
onite—top children's tables;
box stove; annex stove;
p hall runners; a quantity of
ks; wall hall rack with
or.
rch Property—The property
y discribed on date of sale)
hich is situated a solid brick
rch approximately 30' x 70'.
property will be offered for
to be wrecked and taken
n to ground level. A $500
'lied cheque will be held by
trustee board from the
cking contractor until
pletion of 'the contract, If
property is not sold in the
ye manner it will be offered
sale for church and religious
oses.
Terms Cash
s on property 10 per cent
on date of sale and
nce in 30 days.
stee Board of. Burns
ted Church
Edward W. Elliott
Auctioneer
23,24,E
ENGAGEMENTS
and Mrs.C. Stewart
mage, of Seaforth, are
ed to - announce the
agement of their daughter,
nda Pauline, to Robert
les McMichael, son of Mr.
Mrs. Alexander R.
ichael, Clinton, Ontario.
wedding will take place on
urday, June 27th at 3.30
in the Caven United
rch, Winthrop, Ontario. —
and Mrs. Joseph H. Murphy,
ton, wish to announce the
agement of their daughter,
h Lillian, to Christopher
ncis Percy, son of Mr. and
. George Francis Percy, of
bicoke, the marriage to take
e on June 30th at St.' Paul's
glican Church, Clinton.
. and Mrs. Alan Straughan,
nton, Ontario are pleased to
ounce the engagement of
it daughter, Susan to Peter
n Black, son of Mr. and Mrs.
rold Black, Clinton, Ontario.
e wedding will take place on
turday, June 27, 19'70 at 1.30
. in St. Joseph's Roman
tholic Church,, Clinton,
tari o. — 24b
r. and Mrs, Elton Moser of
avistock are pleased to
flounce the engagement of
eir daughter, Barbara Patricia
Beverley Roy Crich, second
n of Mrs.. Margaret Crich and
e late Wilbert Crich of RR 1
Linton: The marriage to take
lace in Tavistock Grace United
hutch at 2 o'clock, June 27,
970. — 24b
22, BIRTHS
'V.g.0,011 Jn .!JniOn ktPiiittO,
Yprict.Po, Bask, on Thursday,
May 28, 1,970 to Mr, and Mrs,
Campbell rpCISAtt, a son, .Shawn
Thomas, a grandson for Mr, and
Mrs, Joe carter, cFrl Yorkton,
CARTgft —Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Carter are ple4Sell to announce
the arrival of their first child, a
daughter, born Monday, June 8,
1970, in Clinton Public Hospital.,
First grandchild for Sgt. and
Mrs. Hugh Hodges, CFB. Clinton,
and fifth for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Carter, Clinton. Ontario
25. CARDS OF THANKS
CALDWELL — The farnily of
the late Mrs. William Caldvvell
wish to express their thanks and
appreciation to friends,
neighbours and relatives for the
many flowers and cards during
her illness and acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy, ' floral
tributes and donations to the
Cancer Society during their
recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Dr. Kelly and the
nurses on first floor, — 24b
WATKINS — I would like to
thank all my friends, relatives
and neighbours for cards, visits
and treats while a patient in
Clinton 'Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Harrett and the nurses on
the first floor. Bob Watkins. —
24b
YOUNGBLUT — I would like to
express, my sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
for cards, visits and .flowers
while I was a patient in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Street and nursing staff on first
floor. Edward Youngblut. — 24p
MACMATH: I would like to
thank all my friends for their
many kindnesses during my
recent illness. A special thanks
to Dr. Walden, Dr. Oakes and
Dr. Kelly. My sincere thanks to
Dr. Mowatt and Nurses of
Clinton Public Hospital. Pearl
MacMath. 24b
COX: The family of the late
Mrs. Blanche Cox wish to
express sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
for the many acts of kindness,
floral tributes and 'donations to
Heart Fund and Cancer Society
and sympathy extended to them
during our loss of a dear mother
and grandmother. Special thanks
to pallbearers and flowerbearers,
Rev. Beck and McCallum
Funeral Home for their services.
Our thanks to staff on second
floor in Clinton Hospital while a
patient, and also to staff at
Huronview for the care ginien
her. — 24.
MAINES: The family of the late
Rev. W. J. Maines wishes to
express its sincere thanks and
gratitude to their friends for the
many acts of kindness during the
illness and the loss of a dear
husband and father. Special
thanks to Rev. R. L. Raymont,
Dr. J. R. Leitch, U.C.W. and the
Session of North St. United
Church, Mrs. Alice Lawson and
Mr. Jim Mulhern of Morden and
Helwig Ltd. — 24.
BISBACK: On behalf of my
husband and myself, my sincere
gratitude and appreciation to
everyone who' was so kind to me
with love, prayers and hope for
my recovery through this ordeal
of courage and strength of mind.
I wish to thank you all for
kindness and givings. It will
never be forgotten. Helen
Bisback. — 24b
O'CONNELL: I would like to
express my sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
who sent cards, flowers and gifts
and visited while I was in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Drs. Walden, Newland,
Street and nurses on first floor.
Dorothy O'Connell. —
26. IN MEMORIAM
HALL: In loving memory of
Evelyn Hall, who passed away
June 12, 1967.
Not dead, but passed beyond
The mist that binds us here,
Into the newer, larger life
Of that unclouded sphere.
— The Family. — 24b
OK -.PAK,
George P. Lindsay, flan. of Mr,
and Mrs, John 0.10443.1, PaYflig,10, received Bachelor of Applied
Selence Peglee in :Civil
Engineering at University Of.
Wiitqlog PO $414414Y:i May 10,
Upon receipt of .the, .00440
Mortgage and (lousing
corpO ra n's Engineering.
Fellowship 'he will he :returning.
for his Masters Degree ira
Engineering at University of
Waterloo in SePternher,
An impressive little ,ceremony
was held at the West Aend of the
)3ayfield Boat Club en SuMjay
AfterhOM) at 4;14 when the
re-built racing „sloop • ".Mystie"
owned and crewed by Mr. and.
Mrs, Robert Hughes of Lambeth,
antariP, docked after
four-hour sail from Grand Bend.
Reeve and Mrs. E. W,
Oddleifson, Mr, and Mrs, Ernie
Hovey, and Mr. .and Mrs.,
Richard Moore were on hand to
greet the intrepid sailors. Reeve
Oddleifson (not to be outdone
by some other ports that award
Top Hat's and canes for various
feats) presented the happy
couple with a large golden Key
nailed ' to a red and purple
cushion.
The group then retired to the
Oddleifson's for refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Muratori
literally had a friend drop in
when a helicopter landed on
,their front lawn on Tuyll Street
Sunday afternoon. After a short
visit the friend took off again
into the wild blue yonder. Quite
a crowd gathered to watch the
proceedings.
Seven members of the Huron
County Library board visited the
Bayfield Library on Wednesday
while on a tour of district
libraries. Mr. Walter Sheardown
and Mr. John G. Berry,
Chairman and Secretary-
Treasurer of the H.C.L. Board
respectively and. Mr. - Roy
Westcott, Warden of Huron
County were in the 'group. •
Mr. Sheardown expressed the
hope that book exchanges in the
near future would be more
frequent, perhaps every six
weeks instead of every three
months as is now the case.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morrison,
daughter Andrea, sons, Tom,
Dave and John, arrived at their
cottage on Tuyll Street, Sunday
morning to do the usual
weekend clean up jobs.
Dave spent last week fishing
at Squaw Lake which is 90 miles
north of Ottawa in the Province
of Quebec. When asked how he.
made 'out, bearded Dave said,
"We caught Beau. Coup. Trout"
— whatever that means.
Last Sunday — Lions, Charlie
Scotchmer, Jack Scotchmer,
Less Elliott, Elgin Porter • and
nary Coleman attended a Lions
Convention in Windsor
eeleb—raliiii the 50th anniversary
of Lionism in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steadman,
daughter Janice and son John
arrived at their cottage on Dow
Street Friday night. They really
must love this village of ours to
drive all the way from Belleville
for the weekend.
Mrs. Margaret Furter has
taken up residence for the
summer at her home on Howard
Street.
Mrs. Anne Ferguson was at
her cottage on Tuyll Street for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson and
son Douglas brought Jacks'
29. BUSINESS OPP.
. _
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high—quality
coin—operated dispensers in
your area, No selling, To qualify
you must have car, references,
$600 to $2900 cash. Seven to
twelve hours weekly can net
excellent monthly income. More
full time. For personal interview
write CANAPENN
DISTRIBUTING LTD., DEPT
A, 160 Bay St., Suite 205,
Toronto 1, Ontario. Include
phone number. — 24p
mother Mrs. John Pearson bac%
to her home on Dow Street,
Friday night. Mrs. Pearson had
been a patient in Victoria
Hospital London for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson
and daughter Karen of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. R.J. Larson of Louisa
Street.
Mrs. Daisy Parker and Mrs.
Jack Varey and daughter Megan,
of Port Stanley visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon over the
weekend.
Guests • with Mrs. Gilbert
Knight over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer and
three children and Mr, and Mrs.
S. Konnu of Toronto.
Mr. Doug Telford son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Telford and Mr.
Ken Boyce son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boyce received their
certificates upon the completion
of the ' Registered Nurses
assistants course at the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital on Friday.
The regular meeting of the
Bayfield Senior Citizens was
held on Friday and it Was
decided to try to fill a bus for a
trip to the Martyrs Shrine at
Midland on July 21.
Mrs. George Hopsin
entertained about 25 members
of the Clinton Mary Hastings
Club on Thursday afternoon at
her home on Main Street,
Mr. Percy Weston has
returned home from the Clinton
hospital where he has been a
patient for some weeks.
The date has now been set for
the annual Rummage sale, the
proceeds of which go to the
Pioneer Park Association. The
date is Friday July 17. Mrs. Hugh
Gregory and Mrs. William
Tillmann request that we save
articles for the sale which will be
picked up at a later date.
Reverend and Mrs. Wm.
Bennett, daughter Sally, son Neil
and friend Paul Andrews spent
Friday and Saturday at their
cottage on Tuyll St.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hughes and
family of Marquette, Mich., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs., J. D.
Hughes this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Poth and
son Michael of Don Mills spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Le Roy Poth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake
of Main St. entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Mank and Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Obermeyer of
Kitchener, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
French of Mitchell to Guelph
and Listowel last Wednesday to
visit friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
Pam, Jack and David of
Dorchester spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
George Fry motored to
Southampton on Thursday
where Mrs. Hulls attended the
50th anniversary of the White
School Women's Institute.
Miss Laura Woodley of
Toronto was the guest of Mrs,
Wm. Metcalfe over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers
would like to thank their family
end friends for making their
40th wedding anniversary such a
happy and memorable occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay,
son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Makins, all of Bayfield, and Mr.
and Mrs, James Butcher of
Plattsville, attended Convocation
at University of Waterloo on
Saturday, May 30, when George
Lindsay received his Bachelor of
Applied Science Degree. Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Huehn joined them
later for dinner at the Berkley in
Kitchener.
Upon returning to Bayfield
some 30 friends and neighbours -
had gathered at the Lindsay
home to convey their
congratulations.
Among the guests at the
Albion Hotel over the weekend
were: Mrs. A. P. Kilbourn and
son Austin, Grosse Point Farms,
Mich.; Mrs. Verna Scllarman,
Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Whitney, Drumbo, Ont.;
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalanzis,
Birmingham, Mich,; Mrs. W. L.
Morlok, daughter Ann, of
Dundas, Ont.
The Bayfield Teen Town
group held a draw for a hand
crocheted pot holder set on
Saturday afternoon, the
proceeds from which were to go
to help pay for materials used in
their paint-up clean-up campaign
in the old Town Hall.
The winner of the pot holder
set was Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer.