Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-06-25, Page 15Mrs. Gordon Taylor is seated at the electric organ which she presented to St Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, in memory of her husband, the late Gordon Taylor. (photo by John Strong, Wingham) Clinton Memorial Shop PRYDE and Soh!' CLINTON EXETER stAFOrThl Phone 482,7211 .Open Every Afternoon Local Ikatinsoaholvo w, STEEP 404642 w TH: MUTUAL FIDEINSURANCE coMPANY SEAFQRTI-I : FIRE IMRAIKE OMPAXT A• Teow CnifssIWnose:411,rFigna rm prpperty * Summer cotta9es * Churches, Schools,. Halls 'Extended coverage (wind,, smoke, water damage, falling objects etc,) is also available; Agents; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiner, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;. Harold Squire, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin;. Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, ANInfoilmMwm•MMIWNION•Attali Are you afraid to learn how much money you're paying out? If you're like most folks, you on use some credit union help. When bills pile up and things look dark, stop in and see the Loan Offieer. It's his job to help you solve youi, money problems, and show you how' to get a fresh start, irlidt exceptions, your loan is "Paid in Rant" in case nI votes- death Or permanent disability, and your savings are Matched dollar for dellar—tvith insurance provided by your credit union at no extra charge through 66111A Mutual, the crediktinipn insuraoe comporty. AT . NOW —And Be Ready For Your Vacation PRE-VACATION SALE 1968 FALCON STATIONWAGON, 6, automatic. Stock No. 70-A115. Was $2,295 N OW $2695 1968 GALAXIE 500i 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, Presidential blue with white roof, Stock No. 69-M50. Was $2,195 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, Stock N o, 79-IvIAIOA, Was $2,795 NOW 2595$ 1968 FORD, 4-door sedan, 6, standard, radio. Stock No. 70-029A, Was $2 i296 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, 2-door hardtop, V,8, 4-speed, radio, new paint, wide oval tires. Stock No. 70-11`14A., Was $2,295 NOW $2150 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger stationwagen; V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power rear window, Stock No. 70-ADS. Was $2,395 NOW $2250 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY ill Convertible, V-8. automatic, radio. Stook No, 70-V18A. Was $10695 $1495 NOW $1975 1968 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, console. Stock No. 70-AU6. Was $2,795 N OW $2495 NOW $1995 *Fortunately, for our future a lot's being done about pollution right now. But to wage and win the war against pollution, Ontario needs your help. Who causes pollution anyway? The unpleasant answer: we the people. People who buy the products that industries produce. People with cars and boats. People who fly. People who build cottages and heat homes. Even people who keep live- stock, Pollution now is everyone's problem. What's government doing about pollution? The Ontario government is doing things. Since the formation of the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission in 1957 and the passing of the first provincial air pollution act in 1958, Ontario has become known as a world leader in the battle against pollution. Industrial Pollution. It's a crime. Stiff legislation is in force that makes pollution a crime in Ontario. It controls what our factories can put into the air and water and what they can't, These laws are being enforced and polluters are being fined, Tri addition Government en- gineers and pollution control experts are assisting industries in the plan- ning, design arid installation of pollution control equipment. War in the air Ontario has a task force at work Clearing the air, The government has created an Air Management Branch with a highly trained staff of over 209 specialists and a multi-million dollar budget. With this kind of power directed at the air pollution problem, we can all breathe a little easier. War on water The war on water pollution is being waged and won. The Ontario Water Resources Commission works with communities throughout the prov- ince to plan and construct water supply and sewage systems..To date, more than a billion dollars hav been spent on such projects making On- tario's sewage treatment facilities the best in Canada. Pictured above is one of Ontario's 250 air monitoring stations, Some of these stations, equipped with the worlds most advanced instrumen- tation, check air quality and weather data which is then telemetered direct- 1y to a central office for immediate assessment and action. What can you do about pollution? You can get concerned and stay concerned. You can make sure your boat, your cottage, your car or your plant isn't adding to the problem. You can tell your children and your- self that air is not an ashtray, rivers and lakes are not free sewers, and soil is not dift. You can be prepared to invest in a clean, healthy province for our children. To do theft we need a healthy economy to support our good in- tentions. One way you can help— when price and quality compare, shop Canadian. In Ontario, we're steadily beating the car iii the battle for breath, Strict emission control regulations (the first of their kind in Canada)4 were introduced in 1968 and strengthened in 190, The result: 1970 model cars contribute 70% less to air pollution than did pre-1969 models. Glintort Npvvo,lippprd, Thursday, Jong 25, 1.97P (lassified ads ,--.corresporitleot. Phone 020-1005 bring MOM The. 44th animal Memorial SerViee of Ball's cemetery will he held on Sunday, June 2S at 3:30 p.m, The service this Year is in pimp of St. Mark's Anglican, ChWeb with the Rev. Keith Stokes assisted by other clergy In the village. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Connie went to Stratford Sunday end her sister Miss Lila Olbert returned home after a short visit here. Mrs. Ben Hamilton visited in Windsor last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray La Vigne. Mrs. Donald Haines spent a few days last week at Gorrie with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Mr. Livermore and small son Robert. Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Sidney Lansing attended the Ontario Horticultural Society's annual meeting at. Timmins last, week. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Chamney and grandson, Martie Fox, of Windsor spent the weekend with his father, Robert Chimney. .Misses Brenda Archambault, Brenda Ball; Sheron Collins and Nancy Lapp spent the weekend at the cottage of the former's grandmother, Mrs. Bert Craig, north of Goderich. Next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. there will be a service in Knox Presbyterian Church to honor the Rev, and Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson for their many years spent in the Huron Presbytery, seven of which were spent in the Auburn charge. Music will be supplied by the choir of Wesley Willis Church Clinton. There will be a reception in the Auburn Community Memorial hall at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Harold Snell• of London will be the special speaker at this service. Everyone Is welcome. Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry spent a few days last week visiting friends at Tobermory, a former charge, 'Mr and Mrs. William Straughan attended the Jardin reunion last Saturday held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas J,ardin, Mr. Jardin• and family. Over 70 members of the family were present. George Timm,Miss Erna Bethke ar:hMrs.,:tarles Koch, all of bowie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited recently with her brother, Stewart Toll, Mrs. Toll, Terry and Warren at London. - Mrs. Ralph Munro returned home on the weekend from Dartmouth, N.S. where she visited her son Glen Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut, John and Jennifer, Little Miss Monique Morris and Master Matthew Morris of London visited last week with their 'grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Grange while their parents attended his father's funeral at Tiverton. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coates and Mr, and Mrs. Bernard McEachen of Flint, Michigan are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr and Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Toronto visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro. guests last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig, Misses Carolyn and Vera Jane Craig and Jeff Craig of Lucan and William J. Craig. St. Mark's Anglican Church congregation will attend 9t 30 a.m. morning service in Blyth next •Sunday,. June 2r8. This will take the place .of the ,evening service on that date.. Mr. and Odbert of. Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cade of :St. Mary's were guests WO Thursday of Mr, and Mra, Elmer .TrOrriroer _Connie, Mrs. Leo Ziler .and son John of Detroit Went the weekend with her brother, Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Scott and family, Gerry Beiniers is a, patient in Victoria hospital where .N under went surgery, We wish • him a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited the former's • sister, Mrs. Roy Farrow who was a patient in St: Joseph's Hospital, London, where she had undergone sugery. Miss Frances Houston and Mrs, Nellie Coleman of Bow Island, Alberta, visited with the latter's brother, Elwin Anderson and Mrs. Anderson at Brantford Sunday, • _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith of Streetsville visited friends in the village last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Johnston of London is visiting with her brother, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Raithby, Several from this community attended the Calorie Count-Down held last Wednesday- evening in Clinton sponsored by the Department of Agriculture and Food. The June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held , in the Community Memorial hall with guests from the Londesboro Women's Institute and the Walkerburn Club presnt. President Mrs. Len Archambault was in charge and opened the meeting ,by reading a poem. Mrs. Archambault welcomed the visitors and the new members to the meeting and the minutes were read by Mrs. Bert Craig due to the absence of secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. .The financial statement showed a good balance from catering to-alecentyedding and a bowling banquet. It was decided to pay 25 cents per member to the support of the District ,of Huron West Foster Child. To help gather the garbage at the park it was decided to purchase garbage bags for the cans, A letter of thanks was read from the Children's Aid Society for quiltS that were sent recently. The report of the recent District Annual was given by the delegates Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Bert Craig. Piano solos were played by Miss Arva Ball. Mrs. Donald Cartwright reported that the barbecues for the park would be soon ready. A discussion took place on the towels that had been placed in the hall and 'as many volunteered to wash them it was decided to have a committee of Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs, Frank Raithby to check them in and out of •the hall,, Mrs, W. Gourlay of Londesboro gave three readings. The motto written by Mrs. M. Jackson, "I find-one trouble can make your life more bright if looked at in the proper light", was read by Mrs. Wes. Bradrock. Miss Vaughan flunking played Brido!shower Mrs. John Hazlitt of cP149rhe Township, was hostess last. :Saturday evening to A. bridal shower at her home to 1.10ner, Miss Jane Skinner of Nohleton. Many from this community were guests and enjoyed the evening's program which was in charge of Mrs. Robbie Laurie of Blyth. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Hazlitt ` and her mother, Mrs. Clifford Brown Opderieb, Prize for the dress the bride contest was won by Miss Joanne. Skinner of Nobleton and the name of the product and contest was won by Mrs. Grant McDonald of 'London. Pin of the clothespin contest was won 'by Mrs. Harry Arthur, An address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Geo. Haggitt, Zurich, to the bride-elect who sat in a decorated chair. beneath white wedding bells. Gifts were carried in by Miss Nancy Brown, Master Philip Brown, Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich. . The bride-elect was assisted by her sister, Miss Joanne Skinner, Miss Skinner thanked everyone for their gifts and the hostess and 'her sisters for the bridal shower. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hazlitt, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Ernest Patterson, Mrs. Robert Laurie, Mrs, William Brown and Miss Nancy Brown. a piano solo. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, convener of the card committee reported on cards sent and read the 'thank you' notes. The collection was received by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Roy Daer. A sing-song was led by Mrs. Gordon Taylor with Mrs. Phillips at the piano. A penny sale was conducted by Mrs, Archambault, The prize for having the anniversary nearest the date went to Mrs. Donald Buchanan of Londesboro. A delicious lunekwas served by Mrs. Ed Davieg, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. Eldon McLennan and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. HOUSE A long distance call from Toronto to Vancouver in 1932 cost a minimum of $7.75. The house '(about six rooms) from where the call was made cost something like $3,500. In 1945, the telephone call frOm Toronto to Vancouver cost about $4,50 and the house was scaled around $5,000. In 1967, the long-distance charge dropped to $2.85 while the average six-room house skyrocketed to $22,000. And here we are in 1970 Care of tulips Now that the brilliant display of tulips is over, care must be taken to ensure a good display next year, say horticulturalists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. The leaves of the plants should be left intact to supply food which is stored in the bulb seeds for next year. The faded blooms, however, should be removed to prevent the food from being channeled to them for the development of seeds. Annual plants can be planted among the tulips and the tulip foliage removed after it begins to die, usually in three to four weeks' time. If the bulbs are to be moved they should be dug with as much soil on the roots as possible. They should then be heeled in close together in a shallow trench where they cap complete their growth. Once the foliage has died it should be, completely ,removed and 'destroyed as it may harbor disease which can be carried over in the soil. CALLS? where the long-distance charges for a call to Vancouver is only $1.95 after 6 p.m. (for three , minutes). But the average six-room house has risen in three years to a somewhat awesome $29.000 this year. That's a Toronto price, of course. ALL TALK On the average, a staggering 33,560,000 local telephone calls are placed daily over the Bell Canada system. Added to this is an average of 745,000 long distance calls placed per day. WI meeting ' South St., doderich Goderith Motors (Ford ) Ltd, 5244909 or 7909 If you think Ontario can solve its pollution problems without your hel you're not thinking. Canada's life style of tomorro* presents many challenges. But it's Ontario's style to meet these challenges today. over ens. of Ontario bepartmeht or Trade and bevelopmcnt