Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-17, Page 7\\.\\\\\\\,,,N\%\‘‘,0,"\\\\‘\\.\\\\\\V /%\\\\\\‘1.1\\\\\N News H,ensall " MRS MAuPE i PEN Effective 1 September, -1970 Minimum Pepesit 5 year term' $5,008,08 — 8!4% 2 year term 500.00 .-- 8% 1 year term — 500.00 — 7% 30 day term — 1,000.00 — 6% -30 10Y term — 5,000.00 — 7% 2 year term — 10,000.00 — 8% interest paid monthly SHARE (Sayings) ACCOUNT DIVIDEND AND LIFE INSURANCE Current Rate — 6`)/0 Monthly Balance DEPOSIT ACCOUNT (Chequing) 6% on Minimum $300.00 Monthly- Balance 10c CHARGE EACH CHEQUE Clinton Community Credit Union Limited 70 Ontario St, 482.3467 FOR THOSE WHO SEW We Have .YARD GOODS of ALL KINDS .PATTERNS (in stock) .BUTTONS .ZIPPERS .THREAD .TRIMS MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS SEWING CENTRE -DRY GOODS Clinton • Hensall Qopwri Nows-fleporq, Thorsday, Septernhpr 17,1970 Smokey PAUL AGGERHOLM SAYS WHERE DOES THE MONEY GO? it's something we all have to figure out. If you have problems keeping track of bills, payments and so on, come in and find out how we can help you, We have lots of ideas to make things nice and simple for you, For instance, maybe it's having two bank accounts — a chequing account for paying bills, and a savings account for the money you'll need for vace. tions or the occasional "big" buy. Drop in soon. A few minutes could save you lots of time and money. We like, to look after you at. the ROYAL BAN K canton; ;Tv, tetrovixT, 1' INTERIOR Satin Latex Super Satin . , a beautiful flat finish for plaster, wood, wallboard Masonite surfaces. Dries in 30 minutes and brushes and rollers clean up with soap and water, Great for ing rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, halls or recreation rooms, 200 White 217 French Beige 202 Misty Pink 220 Mosque Gold 206 Corn Husk 223 Neutral 208 Frosted Mint 229 Antique Ivory 209 Coffee Cream 232 Antique White 210 Avocado 233 Persian Lilac Alkyd Semi Gloss Picture Kole Alkyd is an oil base semi gloss finish. Colour matched to the Interior Latex colours for your decorating convenience. Scrubbable finish makes it great for kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork and furniture, 700 White 717 French Beige 702 Misty Pink 720 Mosque Gold 706 Corn Husk r 723 Neutral 708 Frosted Mint 729 Antique Ivory 709 Coffee Cream 723 Antique White 710 Avocado 733 Persian Lilac Super-White Gloss Enamel For interior walls and woodwork, kitchen and bathroom, shelves, cupboards. 599 Gleaming Porcelain-like Enamel Polyurethane Varnish Polyurethane finishes dry in 4.5 hours and give an excellent finish for furniture, kitchen cupboards, doors and wood panels. 1300 Hi-Gloss 1301 Satin EXTERIOR House Paint This weather-tested house paint has an oil base, One coat covers on most repaint work providing years of trouble free protection and beauty for all exterior wood surfaces, 100 White 110 Sandal Wood 101 Ivory 111 Shutter Green 102 Cream 113 Pearl Grey 104 Sky Blue 121 Undercoater 105 Woodland Green 199 Exterior Dual- 107 Dark Brown Purpose White Acrylic Latex A low sheen house paint finish for use on wood, stucco and composition siding. Acrylic Latex resists moisture blistering and dries dust free in 30 minutes. Clean brushes and rollers in soap and water. 1100 White 1110 Light Ivory 1102 Chamois Beige 1111 Turquoise 1103 Dawn Grey 1121 Wood Primer 1104 Charcoal 1130 Masonry 1105 Briar Green Bonding Coat 1106 Colonial Yellow 1150 Latex Primer 1108 Brick Red Trim Colors • 1200 Trim White 1215 Brilliant Green 1205 Vermillion 1222 Turquoise 1212 Coral 1227 Sun Gold One-Coat House Paint A brilliant non-yellowing finish—non chalking. 1099 Super White Durable high gloss enainel for use inside or outaide on wood, plaster Or metal. For use on kitchent, bathrooms, woodwork or furniture inside, Outside for garden furniture, tools, wrought iron railings. 802 Misty Pink 821 Frosted Mint 804 Turquoise 023 Black 807 Chinese Red 825 Coffee Cream 816 Light Yellow 809 White- 811 Neptune Green This concrete floor finish is a durable low lustre finish for basement floors, cement steps and patios. Dries dust free in 30 minutes and resists peeling Caused by hydrostatic pressure bn baSernent floors, Brushes and rollers clean up with soap and water. 1003 Alpine Green 1007 Gull Grey 1004 Dover Grey 1008 White 1005 Mermaid 1009 Sealer (Clear) 1006 PerSian Red INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Plastic Finish Enamel i Vinyl Latex Paint Plastic Floor Enamel A durable, gloss hoot finish for use inside Or 1800 Clear Varnish outside on wood and cement. Easy to dean 1801 Satin Varnish finish makes this a suitable paint for basement 1E365 Tile Red floors, steps and patios. 1810 Green 1817 French Gtey 1824 Mahogany Brown 1820 Mermaid Green 1830 Flagstone they Reg. Gal. 1090 to 14.00 Sale, each 39 GALLON 32 tilwdATE. St SALE DATES: EXTENDED TO SEPT.. 30 LAKE CITY HOME CENTRE 00068'104 ro.t4-atta Reg. Qt. 3.50 to 4.00 Sale, each I 99 III QUART I've never really wanted a fur coat, fortunately for me. My figure has such proportions that if I was to don a fur coat I would take on the appearance of a teddy hear . . so for that reason alone, I have shunned fur coats like the plague. But just recently I read an article in a fashion column which made me long for a fur coat. For once I was ready to throw caution to winds, say to heck with looking fat and go in hock up to my neck for a mink, Yes, a mink. You see it has come to my attention that mink is considered one of the very best furs for short, stout women to wear, According to the fashion xperts, mink will make a oman look slimmer than any f the other furs. The article went on to state hat mink is no longer onsidered to be a status mbol, but I didn't pay any attention to that bit of poppycock. In my neighborhood, mink is still ,very expensive and anyone who can afford mink is looked upon as very fortunate indeed. Now the question seems to be how to convince my husband that I really do require a mink coat. I'm positive that he'll never believe me when I tell him that mink will make me appear svelte and sophisticated. I'm going to have to think up some other line with which to approach hubby. I've given the matter some thought in the past and decided ews of onstance BY MARY mciLINAIN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dron and family of Guelph visited recently with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dron, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Bob and Sharon spent the past week with the Breithbarth family of Matawan, New Jersey. Miss Betty The mpsoe,retarned =borne After c,1 sp ding f hlh cSel, re mei IIK,Ihtti .40 Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. John Haverkamp of Ridgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp spent a few days the past week at Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown of Hanover visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey, Mrs. Irene Grimoldby returned home on the weekend after spending the past weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton. Mr. Bill Whyte of Guelph spent, the weekend with his mother Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Tom.. Miss Barbara Murray of Galt is spending this week with the John Thompson family. Joan Thompson spent the weekend with Sharon and Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Jewitt and Steven attended the Western Fair in London on Monday. Mr. Paul Buchanan left on the weekend to continue his studies at Waterloo University. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Riley, Greg, ' Sandra and Lorna visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jerry •Riehl, Jackie, Kim and Shelley "of Huron Park. 1 A community shower was held on Monday evening for Miss Nancy Nott prior to her Marriage this month at the home of Mrs. Suzanne Brandon. The evening was spent enjoying Several contests. Karen and Sharon Dale presented Nancy with many useful gifts and she thanked everyone. Lunch was Served. Vomit, Flied ttra a Monaca tO pablief sit Jroweitgto..q.to, t that One of the best ways to convince my spouse of my worth is to keep an itemized account of the savings I afford him by just doing the things I do around the 'muse, For instance, I have surely earned a mink jacket for the stacks and stacks of dishes I've washed in the 16 years I've been Mrs. Keller. That jacket could very well grow to a three-quarter length coat when you throw in the number of times I've washed and ironed his shirts and mended his socks. And there is little doubt I could have a full-length mink if I pressed him for the money I've earned caring for his children, his house, his garden, his bank account and even his car! If pure and simple logic doesn't work on my husband, then I will resort to tears. That usually breaks him up pretty fast. You know how it goes, girls. You don't have to bawl loud and long, Just a few big salty tears on his cheek will get the message across to him that there is something on your mind. When he asks me ,what is wrong, I'll explain to him that every September 14. Mrs. L. Purdy reported for the visiting committee on sick and shut-ins. Mrs. N. E. Cook was appointed visiting committee for this coming month. Members attended a birthday , party at Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, Tuesday, September 1, providing the program and lunch. Mrs. Beaton took the chair for the program which consisted of a sing-song and piano selections by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Mrs. R. Elgie gave courtesy remarks. Hostesses were Mrs. Purday and Mrs. R. Simpson, program conveners Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. Pearl Koehler. Mrs. Irene Davis received word from Mr. E. D. McGugan General Manager of the 1970 Western Fair that one of her oil woman should have a mink coat at least once in her life and I'm pining for mine this fall, Then I'll stroke his brow and smile through my wet eyes and say "pretty please". And he'll answer, "Why sure honey, If you want a mink coat, don't let me stop you, As soon as you have the money saved you can get whichever coat it is that you want." Normally yoii know, when My husband suggests that I buy something for myself, I forget the whole thing right then and there. Somehow the suggestion that I should foot the bill for my own luxuries cause me to lose the taste for them. But this time I'm going to fool him. I'm going to start a fund ' to finance my slimming mink and someday when I have enough money, I'm going to sweep into some expensive furrier's shop and buy the best mink in the place. I'm going to do that, of course, if I don't spend the money before then on a new furnace for the house, a newer car, a holiday with my husband; a dishwasher paintings had been selected to hang in the Art Gallery. Ninety-one paintings were selected from a total of 232 entries. Kippen BY MRS. NORMAN LONG 4-11 Club The 'third meeting of the Kippen Health Seekers was held Thursday, September 10, 1970 at the home of Joanne Van Wieren. The design for the record book was decided. Mrs. McLean showed how to knit and each member worked on her craft. She also spoke on the care of Three persons Were injured Saturday night in a head-on collision between a car .and a pickup truck. Driver of the truck Mrs. Allan °wile of Zurich is in ,St, Josephs Hospital, London, with head and chest injuries and a fractured hip and arm. Her daughter Maura is in South Huron Hospital, 'Exeter, with head injuries. Glenn Harburn of Hensall, 23, driver of the car was treated for broken ribs and minor injuries at St. Josephs Hospital and released. Provincial Police 0.P.P, Bill Glassferd of Exeter Detachment said the accident occurred about 10 p.m. in the Village of Zuiich. The ear smashed through the plate glass window of the Pro Hardware store as it spun out of control following the crash, and also took out a steel pole. Westlake Ambulance Service Zurich, and Hoffman's, Dashwood took the injured to hospital. Mr. Gascho operates the Tasty-Nu Bakery in Zurich. The A.C.W. of St. Paula Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor with the president Mrs. W. Scrabuik presiding. The meeting opened with the members' prayer. Minutes were read and treasurer's report given. October 24 was the date set for' the bazaar, tea and bake sale to be held in the church basement. Mrs. Anderson reminded the members of the Deanery meeting to be held in Goderich on October 20. The Bulletin was read, each member reading a portion of it. Mrs. Anderson reported bale of clothing had been sent and Mrs. Annie Reid having sent stamps to the Bible Society. Mrs. Anderson closed with prayer. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, visited over the weekend with his mother and also with his father and aunt who are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of Blenheim have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Michael Hoy is attending University of Waterloo ,;and left on .i Sepday commence his studies. Harold (Tim) Sherritt, , of Florida visited over the weekend with Mrs, Myrtle Sherritt and Mrs. Bertha Jinks, and also renewed aquaintances in the village. Mrs. Sherritt (Marion) visited with her mother Mrs. A. Sinclair of Windsor, formerly of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes of Preston, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle last Saturday. Bill Hoy who is employed as surveyor at Douglas Point spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. Towton: Don and Linda (nee Reid), are happy to announce the birth of their son John Frederick, at South Huron Hospital Tuesday, September 8, 1970. A grandson for Mr. and when Barbera Ann Forrester, yomigest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrester, Zurich,. and Lawrence Richard Moore, son of Mrs. Florence Moore, St. Thomas, exchanged marriage vows. Following a honeymoon to Northern Oriterie the couple will reside in London. Mrs, Nancy Kyle has returned after a two weeks holiday with members of her family in St, Catharines and London, Margaret and Wilfrid Mousseau attended, the Ordination of the Cousin Louis Mousseau of the Capuchin Order, By the Most Rev. G. E. Carter j Bishop of London Saturday, September 12, .at 10 a.m. in St. Theresa's R. C. Church, Windsor. A reception was held at St, Joachim Hall, St. Joachim, Ontario, Father Mousseau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mousseau, St. Joachim, Ontario. Huron County Medical Secretaries For their August meeting the Huron County Medical Secretaries met in Goderich on August 5, at the home of Secretary, Mrs. R. Cunningham. A discussion was held on the correspondence courses offered by the Ontario Medical Secretaries Assoc. and also money raising projects were discussed. The ladies enjoyed pizza for lunch. On September 2, the medical secretaries met in Zurich. Discussions were continued from the last meeting. Some members plan to attend the Clinic Day being held on October 3 in London. Mrs, Kay Hodgkinson demonstrated her cushions made from ribbon. Coffee and lunch was served by the Zurich members. OP' *int My Window ,Svelte.and Sophisticated mink,. Shirley. Keller Mrs. John Reid, Hensati, and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Towton, RR 1, Mr. and. Mrs. Felix Boogemans and Vicki of Zurich. Burlington have returned home following a week's holiday with the letters mother Mrs. pearl Pasemere who returned home with them fore vacation. Chiselhurst United Church Women met on Tuesday e afternoon for their first meeting the fall season with President Mrs. Russel Brock in the chair opening the meeting with a poem "Remember September". Mrs. Gerald Glenn was in charge of the worship. October 28 was the date set for the annual bazaar. Mrs. C. Coleman reported that Anniversary services will be observed Sunday September 27 , Mrs, Harold Parker presented the study on "Stewardship". Mrs. Rose Harries contributed two poems, s "Best part of a Vacation" and "The Town of Don't You Worry". Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. G. Boa. Mr. Herb Hedden received word Friday of the death of his sister-in-law Mrs, William E. Hedden, who passed away on Friday September 11 at Niagara Falls. former Eva Wilcox, she wasT a native of St. Catharines. In February of this year Mr. and Mrs. Hedden celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They have been residents of Niagara Falls for eleven years. Mr. Hedden retired from the Niagara Falls Bridge Commission in August 1969. The late Mrs. Hedden is survived by her husband, one son George Hedden, of Carlisle, two daughters (Betty) Mrs. F. Belford, (Marie) Mrs. J. Finlay, both of Niagara Falls. They also have 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, September 14, from Butlers Funeral Home, St. Catharines. Wedding MOORE—FORRESTER A quiet but pretty wedding took place in London, Friday September 4, 1970 at 6:30 p.m. fAtiflAi ,e.eusteit Returned missionary entertains Hensaii WI Hensall Women's Institute resumed their meetings Wednesday, September 9, and president Mrs. James McAllister presided. Guest speaker for the evening Brother Bob Mittleholtz of Zurich, a returned Missionary who showed slides, told of his work in India, and displayed interesting Indian Souvenirs. The speaker, who was most interesting, was introduced by Miss Margaret Mousseau and presented a gift of a donation to his work by Mrs. B. Beaton. Members answered the roll call by "Suggestions for being a better neighbour". Discussion was held of the rally to be held at Centralia October 5. A eyes, skin, feet, teeth and ears. meeting of the Historial Society ",eee Mr 'and Mre.i Bere%Ft illierMr. held ,, at Credit= -teRoehus iFaberiatid Cornelius Faber of Exeter, recently returned home from a month's vacation visiting relatives in Manitoba, Saskatchewan arid Alberta, motoring us far as Lake Louise. They returned by way of North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and Judy, all of Stratford, visited Sunday with Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kirk and family visited on Sunday with relatives in Alymer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McQuarrie and family recently spent the weekend touring Bracebridge, and the northern points. • Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Owen Sound spent the weekend with Mrs. Norman Long.