HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-08, Page 88 Clinton. News- Record, Thursday, .October' 0;1970 .
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,,Vinegar• Hill at the north end of Albert Street looks more like a valley on some days lately as work
crews dig out the roadbed before putting more fill in to improve the road. — staff photo.
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2 — 1970 CHEV Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, VO, power
steering and brakes
2 —1970 PONTIAC Parisiennes 2 and 4 door hardtops, V8, power
steering and brakes
4 — 1970 FORD Galaxie; 2 door hardtops
1970 CHEV' Bel Air
OTHER MODELS
1969 FORD 9 passenger stationwagon
1969 FORD custom 500, power steering
1969 CAMERO
1969 BEAUMONT sedan, 6 cylinder
2 — 1969 CHEVROLET Impala 2 and 4 door hardtops
1969 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan
2 — 1969 PONTIAC Laurentians, 2 and 4 door hardtop
1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
1968 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible
2 — 1968 PONTIAC Laurentian sedans, one 6 cylinder and one
8 cylinder
1968 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop
Used cars from '65 to '68 in various models, sedans, hardtops
and 4 door — 90% of all cars are V8, power steering
' and all automatic
1968 CHEVROLET stationwagon
USED TRUCKS
1969 FORD V8, 1 ton stake with duals
1968 FORD V8, 3/4 ton pickup
1967 FORD 14 ft. stake body
1966 CHEVROLET tilt cab, 14 ft. stake body
A number of Econoline and Chevy Vans froln '64 to '67
10",040WWWYW%A",SAA/YIN
Brussels Motors,
BP Service Station nom 887.4173
DON SYMONS, Mayor
TOWN OF CLINTON
ANNIVERSARY;SERVICE
Knox United • Church,
Auburn, will hold its anniversary
services on Sunday October 11
at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Rev.
Emerson Hallman, D.D. of
Kitchener will be guest speaker.
Mr. Cecil Fry of Kincardine
will be guest soloist at the
morning service and the Belgrave
male choir, under the direction
of Rev. John Roberts, will
provide the.- •, music for the
evening service.
A cordial welcome is
extended to' all to attend these
services.
SOCIALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner of
Cleveland visited' last week with
relatives in this community.
Mrs. Charles Straughan is a
patient in Clinton Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson
of Toronto spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Robinson.
Miss Judy Arthur returned to
Walkerton Hospital last week
where she is training for a nurse.
Mrs. John Hannah of Toronto
spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Jackson.
Church services at Knox
Presbyterian Church will be held
at 2:30 p.m. with Mr. John
Turner of Clinton as speaker.
BIBLE SOCIETY SEES
FILM ON NEW GUINEA
The annual meeting of the
Auburn branch of the Bible
Society was held in the Baptist
Church with the president Frank
Raithby in charge. He led the
dew; tional • period and Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips ,was the
organist.
Rev. John Thompson of
London regional' secretary was
the guest speaker and spoke on
the work done and stated that
140 million Bibles had been
distributed last year. He showed
the film "Dangerous Mission" on
life , in New Guinea and the
dangers that the missionaries risk
to tell the people of the Love of
Christ.
The minutes were accepted as
read' '''bsP the- seeketaryr6 Mrk4N
Thomas Haggitt. The treasurer,
Mrs. Sidney Lansing gave the
financial statement showing that
$349.93 had been sent to
headquarters from this
community with • 185
contributors. Mr. Thompson
stated that there were' two Book
of the Month club members and
a Bible is placed every month in
a home.
The election of officers took
place and Mr. Wm. Towe was
named the new president with
the local' clergy being
vice-presidents. Secretary is Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs.
Sidney Lansing; collectors,
Westfield, Misses Jeanette Snell
and Elaine Snell; North Road,
Mrs. William Empey, Mrs.
Norman McClinchey; Gravel
Road, Mrs. William de Jong, Mrs. ,
Gordon Chamney; West
Wawanosh, Ronald McPhee,
Harold Webster; Colborne, Mrs.
Fordyce Clark, Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor; Baseline, Mrs. Brian
Hallam, , Mrs. Lloyd Penfound;
13th of Hullett, Miss Nan Lapp,
Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Village of
Auburn, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Mrs.
Ted Mills, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby,
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Donald
Haines, Mr. Charles Scott.
Plans were started for the
annual Carol service in
December and this will be in
charge of the Auburn Baptist
Church.
Pastor Alfred Fry closed the
meeting with the benediction.
4+1 HOBBY HUNTERS
The third meeting of Auburn
No. 1 4-H club, the Hobby
Hunters was held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Raithby. The
meeting was in charge of the
president, Arva Ball and Was
opened with the 4-H pledge.
The minutes were adopted as
read by Lorraine Chamney. The
girls decided to go on their
exploring nature hike and a
discussion took place on
personal care led by Mrs. W.
Bradnock,
The girls paired off and
checked each other for 'posture
habits. Mrs. Frank Raithby led
the huck weaving class and
records were played which
included, The Sound of Music
and The Bridge over Troubled
Waters. These songs were
discussed and the meeting was
closed with the 4-H Creed.
HARVEST HOME
SERVICE HELD
Rev. Keith Stokes was in
charge 'of' 'the
Home Service at St. Mark's
Anglican Church last Sunday
evening.
The church was decorated
with bouquets of flowers, pots
of chrysanthemums, grain, fruit
and vegetables for the occasion.
Mr. Stokes paid high tribute
to the late Bishop Luxton for his
leadership in the Church.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor was
organist. The choir sang two
anthems and Frankie Slater was
soloist in one.
The theme of the message was
based on the Parable of the
Sower, and said that in this part
of the world we should indeed
be thankful for our bountiful
harvest. We live on the capital of
the past and share seed for the
Sower and bread for the eater
and our lives in our homes and
our community reveal the Word
of God and the witness we do
for the Lord of the Harvest.
. Mr. Fordyce Clark and Mr.
James Schneider received the
offering while the choir sang —
Bringing in the Sleeves.
WALKERBURN CLUB
The monthly meeting of the
Walkerburn' Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Worthy Young
with a good attendance. The
president Mrs. Elliott Lapp was
in charge and the meeting was
opened by singing 0 Canada.
Prayer was led by Mrs. Young.
The roll call was answered by
bringing to for Mrs. Arie
Duizer to make a mat and'
tickets will be sold on this.
The secretary Mrs. George
Schneider read the minutes
which were adopted as read and
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham gave
the financial statement. The
members decided to send their
two month support money for
their foster child and also money
for a Christmas gift.
A program of contests and
readings and penny sale planned
by Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs.
Worthy Young was enjoyed. The
penny sale proved very
profitable.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Garth
McClinchey with Mrs. Stewart
Ament, Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham, Mrs. Henry
Hunking and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault in charge of the
program.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
Young assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham and brought a
pleasant afternoon to a close.
Here are some short, tips for
long trips from the Ontario
Safety League. Leave sooner...
driver slower ... live longer. Drive
with the traffie; and not against
the clock.
Policemen from the Goderich
detachment of the OPP
investigated three accidents
Sunday, September 27.
On No. 15 Sideroad east of
12th Concession Stanley
Township, Glen Gascho, RR 3,
Zurich, was involved in a
single-car accident resulting in
damage to his vehicle.
On County Road 25 west of
Highway 4, Alan Presly Levier,
Huron Street, Exeter, was
involved in a single-car accident
resulting in minor damage to the
vehicle he was driving. Levier
and passenger Patrick Douglas
Smith, 156 Columbia Drive,
Huron Park, Centralia, received
injuries.
On 4th Concession south of
Highway 8, Jerry Johnson, RR
2, Goderich, was involved in a
single-car accident resulting in
minor damage to his vehicle.
Wednesday, September 30, on
Highway 4 at Londesboro,
Ronald McIntosh, Brucefield,
and James McClure, RR 4,
Goderich, were involved in a
car-truck accident resulting in
damage to the vehicles they were
driving.
. Friday, October 2, at Port
Albert, George Holton, 128
Wellington Street, Goderich, was
involved in a single-truck
accident resulting in damage to
the vehicle he was driving.
There were five accidenti
Saturday, October 3.
On Jowett's Grove Parking
Lot, Hayfield, Ronald Miller, RR
2, Staffa, and Francis Aldington,
343 Victoria Street, Clinton,
were involved in a two-car
accident resulting in minor
damage to the vehicles they were
driving.
On Highway 4 south of Blyth,
an unknown vehicle struck and
damaged a vehicle owned by
Paul Johnson,, RR 1,
Londesboro.
On Hamilton Street, Blyth,
east of Highway 4, Clarence
Russel Cook, Box 166, Blyth,
and William Donald Young, Box
97, Blyth, were involved in a
two-car accident resulting in
minor damage to their vehicles.
On Highway 8 east of
Holm esville, Jean Claude
Bourget, 7 Warren Road,
Trenton, and William Hutchins,
45 Raglan Street, Goderich,
were involved in a two-car
accident resulting in damage to
the Bourget vehicle. Jean Claude
Bourget received injuries.
EVERY. SAY BARGAINS AT'
HUDIES SAWMILL
2x4 No, 1 Construction Spruce — 9c
2x6 — No. 1 Construction SPruce 13Y?c L.F,
HIGH QUALITY STEEL ROOFING
32" Coverage $11.25 sq. any Quantity
Asphalt Shingles $9.50 Per sq.
Xgo Colorlok Siding
In 16' Sheets
12" wide $38.00 per sq.
9" wide $40.00 per sq.
Wide variety of Panellings
from $3.50 per sheet up.
Cement, Lime, Perlite, Gyproc, Lath, and
Wallboard, Insultation
PROMPT DELIVERY
. Phone 482-6655
Fred. J. Hudie
41b
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Municipal Council has recently
enacted a building by-law for the whole of the
Township. All property owners in Tuckersmith are
required to make application, to the Clerk for a
permit, prior' to commencing construction of any
new building Or addition to an existing building
which costs in excess of $300.00.
James I. McIntosh,
Clerk-Treasurer.
41,421
A MAN!
On Main Street, 'Hayfield,
George Kalanzis, 780 Randal
Avenue, Birmingham, Michigan,
and. Frank Boyes, 189 Oxford
Street, Ingersoll, were involved
in a two-car accident resulting in
minor damage to the Kalanzis
vehicle.
The money the other felloW has
is capital; extracting it from him
is labor.
FIRE
PREVENTION
WEEK OCT. 4-10
CLINTON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
If you're
planning to
modernize
your home,
here's the place
to begin.
Modernizing your home can be a delightful experience, Home improvements can
do a lot to help make your way of living better than ever. But before you start
to modernize, you should 'take care of one thing first: your household wiring,
If you begin your modernizatibn programme by re-wiring, almost everything
about your home will suddenly seem better, You'll have all the electrical outlets
you need. Your appliances will perform better, and you can add all the new ones
you're ever likely to need without the annoyance of overloaded circuits or blown
fuses. Re-wiring will let you take advantage of the new ideas in
household lighting. With decorative exterior lighting you'll be
able to enjoy patio living on pleasant summer evenings. You
will, in fact, be opening the doors to the joys of all-electric
living, 'including the quiet comfort of electric heating. Start
modernizing your home by re-wiring.
Call a qualified electrical contractor or ask your Hydro.
,Y01,#./7
t%
THE HAT OF
Singly, his hat "is that of a serviceman,
a sportsman, a man of the sea, a scout-
master, a businessman, a cowboy, a farmer,
a construction worker.
Put the hats together — and what have
you got?
Your Fire Fighter.,
The Clinton' Fire Department
Every week fire strikes at more than one
thousand Canadian homes.
In terms of dollars that means a yearly loss of
below $30,000,000, although the typical house
fire averages under $500 in damage,
But the truth, is that three quarters of all fire
deaths occur in those homes. And not only
death, for hundreds of, Canadians are horribly
burned and often permanently scarred in these
fires.
Fires rarely just "happen"! Nine out of every
ten fires are the result of carelessness and
neglect. Don't let neglect and carlessness cause
fires in Goderich.
Make every week
The
volunteer
fire fighter...
FIRE PREVENT! o N
WEEK