HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-05, Page 22 .Clinton News-figccorcil,lhtmcloy, NovQrrOPr 6, 19,7q,
Town talk:
These two cars and a semi-trailer truck Were involved in a three-vehicle accident just west of
Clinton on Highway 8 on Thursday afternoon. Involved in the accident were Charles Milton
Heipel, Baden, Douglas Edward Paulitzki, Preston and 'Calvin Brian Workman, Brussels.
A BETTER USED
OWWWW,M.Amma*Aai*OMWAMON.WWW**.Ww,4*
20 — 1970's in various models, sedans and 2 and 4
door hardtops in Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs
including Catalinas, Skylark Buicks and
Cutlass Oldsmobiles
OTHER MODELS
1969 FORD 9 passenger stationwagon
1969 FORD custom, power steering
1969 CHEVELLE sedan, 6 cylinder
1969 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtop
1969 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan
2 — 1909 PONTIAC Lattrentians, 2 and 4 door hardtop
1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
1968 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible
1968 POW/AC Laurentian sedan, 6 cylinder
1968 amv Impala 4 door hardtop
Used cars from '65 to '68 in various models, Sedans, hardtops
and 4 door — 00% of all ears are VS, power steering
and all automatic
1966 CHEVROLET stationwagon
'USED TRUCKS
2 1969 FORD Va, 1 ton Stakes with dttals
1969 FORD 38 ton pickup
1960 F0111) Nit, IA ton pickup
S
1967 FORD 14 ft* stake body
1966 CIIVI/ROLDI Pr tilt cab, 14 ft. stake body
A number of Eeonoline And Chevy Vans from '64 to '67
.wysevyvvesowsies,4"AA","~
Brussels Motors
Ep .Service SIstloo Phone 981.6111
ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT
ONTARIO
Assessment AO 1968 - 69
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment
Review court for the year 1970 for the Municipality of the
TOWN OF CLINTON
In The Cqunty/Dis-trict of Huron-Perth Region
will be held at
The Town Hall of Clinton
COMMENCING AT THE HOUR Of 1:30 P.M.
NOVEMBER 25, 1970
Dated at Clinton
this 5th day of Nov., 1979
Nelson H, Kahle, 114,1.11/1.A,
Regional Registrar (Acting),
for Assessment Region No. 24.
45b
DON'T WAIT
FOR YOUR
NEIGHBOUR...
IF YOU SEE A STREET LIGHT IS OUT, 'DON'T
WAIT FOR YOUR NEIGHBOUR TO REPORT IT,
PH°NE 482.-9601
AND LET THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
KNOW, SO THAT IT MAY BE REPLACED. THE
PUC IS ANXIOUS TO KEEP STREET LIGHTING
AT MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY AND CAI I ONLY DO
THIS WITH THE CO-OPERATION OF THE PUBLIC.
HENSALL DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
NOW RECEIVING
CORN
* IMPROVED FACILITIES
WE WILL PURCHASE
YOUR CORN OR
CUSTOM DRY IT FOR YOU
* TRUCKING AVAILABLE
Give Us A Call.. Today
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
2624928
HENSALL.
Mar
DRESS PATTERN DESIGNING
MADE EASY!
Learn, How You Can Get "A Perfect Fit Every Time!"
in:This Exciting Demonstration of:
DRESS PATTERN DESIGNING-FITTING-DRESSMAKING TIPS
If you sew at all. If you have ever been
frustrated in your home sewing prolects
by patterns that won't fit — and adiust-
ments that don't work then you will not
want to miss this demonstration.
You may bring your questions and sewing
problems to the class and we will help
You solve them. If you SEW TO SAVE OR
SEW TO SHOW we can help you do it'
better!
Anna Romaniuk, designer-couturier and
manager of 'Canada's only school teaching
Dress Pattern Designing through home
Study, wil conduct the classes in Clinton.
ANNA ROMANIUK WILL SHOW YOU:
• How easily and quickly you can learn to make your own perfect-fit
garment patterns exactly to your own body measurements and contours,
for any style of dress, pant suits, slacks, coats, etc.
• How you can creat a new style simply by• changing the position of the
darts or cutting lines in your basic patterns.
• How you can use your own imagination, your own fashion ideas to create
your own designs, or easily copy any high fashion design that appeals to you.
• How to speed up cutting, fitting and sewing procedures and still have
that couturier-finished look in your home sewn garments.
• Many other designer's "secrets" to help you have the best-fitting, best-
looking wardrobe you have ever had! Quality garments that you will be
proud to wear and proud to be able to tell everyone that you designed and
made yourself! And saved yourself money in the bargain!
* THIS WILL BE OUR ONLY DEMONSTRATION IN HURON
COUNTY THIS YEAR, AND WILL BE HELD AT THE:
CLINTON LEGION HALL
TWO SESSIONS WILL BE HELD ON:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th
Tmeiti AfternOons: From 2:00 to 4:00
Evenings: From 7:00 ft) 9:00
You need only to attend One dam
You may RESERVE a Seat EARLY by calling 286-0740.
ADMISSION $1.0k (To be paid at the doorl This Will entitle you to a
FREE CONTEST at each doss for a dress-lerifith of crimpolene,•
WALTANN'S DRESS PATTERN DESIGNING SCHOOL
P.O.- ROX 610, EWER, ONTARIO
(Registered as ct Trade tt hoot Under The Trade Schools Regulation Acq
• •
R (MD
For those whoi heard the fire
siren in the wee small hours the
other night, we report that• the
Clinton Fire Department waa
called by the Provincial Police to
a fire in an empty house in the
Stunmerhill area.
The local police report a
relatively quiet Hallowe'en in
Clinton, The little witches,
goblins, ghosts, pussycats etc.
began coming to our house
about six o'clock and there were
no more after 8:.45, We noticed
a good many, accompanied by
parents and were glad, to see this.
Last week we had a notice in
this column, about the deadline
for classified ads. The Goderich
Signal-Star has the same deadline
and is very strict about it, so
much so, that one of their owe
employees could not have an ad,
which had run two weeks
without results, repeated. He
Prevailed on the Clinton paper
to run the ad for him• and had
three calls by Thursday
afternoon and more on Friday.
* * *
A musical group called. The
Westerners played at Huronview
Family Night last week. Mrs.
Mary Lee James is the mistress
of ceremonies for the group,
while Gordon Rumley plays
guitar and mouth organ and Don
Deppel plays an electric guitar.
They are also to be found
playing at the Baptist Church
Sunday School each Sunday.
* *
Colonel and Mrs. Orville E.
Warner of Winnipeg visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bartliff
recently.
* a a
Thomas Leppington reminds
us that the 161st Battalion
which was formed in Clinton,
was on the high sea on the way
to the First World War on
October 31, 1916. * *
The Clinton Wheel-n-Dealers
Square Dance Club had a
Hallowe'en party at their regular
session on Wednesday night.
Jack-O-Lanterns and \ other
seasonal decorations gave the
auditorium of Clinton Public-
School a festive air.
Eleanor and Frank Falconer
, and Stan and Bernice McIlwain
were in charge of the lively
programme , of games and
contests. Ed and Lois Wise and
Lloyd and Winona Pipe were
winners of the prizes for best
comic and fancy dress costumes,
respectively. The evening ended
with a bounteous lunch, which
of course, included puinpkin pie.
* * *
Huronic Rebekah Lodge 306
held. a very successful ,Dessert
guehreand..haite sale on October
28 in the .lodge room, Thirteen.
tables were IP play. The wieners.
of the prizes were: Mrs, Ruth
Mulholland, Clinton,.. high; Mrs,
Marie Gibbings, Clinton, low;
Mrs. Pearl ciiirimings, Clinton,
most lone hands; Mrs. Lois
Exeter, lucky chair;
Mrs, Marion .Celelongh, RR 1,
Clinton, prize for birthday
clesest to October 28,
* *
At the Antcunn Convocation,
of the University of Western
Ontario, held Friday, October
80, Mrs, Nancy Louise.
Debreceni was granted the
degree of Master of Science in
Bacteriology and Immunology,
The daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Brock Olde of Clinton, Nancy
and her husband, Dr, Aridrew
Debreceni now live in Toronto
and she is employed 8S. a.
Research Assistant in the Best
Institute of the University .of
Toronto. * *
On Sunday last a Coaches'
Clinic for Figure Skating
Coaches was, held at CFB
Clinton with 114 persons from
Southwestern Ontario attending.
There were 14 from the CFB
Clinton Club who were
successful. Those qualifying for
Junior Coaches are Marjorie
Brolund, Donna Coltman, Mary
Coturnoyer, Mary-Anne
Cummings, Sheryl Cumming,
Heather Fong-Jean, Wendy
Johnston, Marlene Gerow,
Robert Gorman, Nona
McPherson, Louise McTeer,
Susan Pennimpede and June
Yetman. Patricia Cummings
qualified as a Senior Coach.
Ten members of the Clinton
Figure Skating Club are now
qualified as Senior Coaches.
They are: Joyce Neilans, Patti
Kay, Ruthann Neilans, Illeana
Bellefleur, Kathy Murphy, Lorri
Symons, Patricia Anstett,
Jo-Anne Palmer, Carol Chowen,
and Lynne Flowers.
Qualifying as Junior Coaches
were Janie Symons, Julie Howse,
Dale Bernasconi, Marion
Thompson, Richard Simons and
Danielle Simons.
* a *
The L.O.B.A. held a card
party on October 30 with a good
attendance. Everyone reported a
good time. Prize winners were
Mrs. F. Cummings, Ladies' High;
Mrs. A. Fisher, Ladies' Lone
Hands; Mrs. M. T. Falconer,
Ladies' Low. Mr. A. Fisher,
Men's High; Mr. Tom Deeves,
Men's Lone Hands; Henry
Sloman, Men's Low. The lucky
draw prize was won by Mr.
Milton Wiltse:
• *
A family gathering was held
on Thursday October 29 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Scott, on the occasion of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dale's 30th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welfing of
Galt spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp, Edith,
Judy and Ralph.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McMaster, Carol and Mark of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dedrick, Jeffrey and Jim of
Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler
of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs, Bill
14Oggart and - TairiMY of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoggart, Connie and Larry and
Miss Yvonne Pryce of Winthrop.
A celebration was held on
Saturday evening on the
occasion of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoggart's 30th wedding
anniversary.
Congratulations are extended
to the Dale's and Hoggart's and
here's hoping each couple have
many more wedded years
together.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby at
present is staying at the Fleming
residence in Seaforth, Mrs.
Fleming had the misfortune to
fall and break her shoulder and
at the time of writing is a patient'
in Seaforth Community
Hospital. We hope she will soon
be in the best of health.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
MacKenzie and family of Mount
Forest.
Mrs. Ella Jewitt accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure
when they' visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Youngbiut of Woodstock.
Mrs. Annie Medd of
Huronview spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Medd, Dave, Jim and Kerri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson
and Ricki of Goderich were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan,
Dr. Ann 'Juhasz of Chicago
visited on Monday evening with
her sister Mrs. Jack Medd and
mr. "mddd, Dave, Jiiii aiinterri.
There will be spebial music: at
the church service on Sunday,
with a blind man from Clinton
playing the accordion.
Mrs. Ron Goodfellow of
Mississauga spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew of
Dorchester visited over the
weekend with Mrs. Elma Jewitt
and Brian and Mrs. Annie
Leitch.
Obituary
EVA DE EVES
Eva Deeves of RR 3, Clinton,
died in Clinton Public Hospital
on October 25, 1970. She was
75 years of age.
She was born at Stapleton,
Tuckersmith Township, on
August 11, 1895, the daughter
of the late John Burton and
Martha Coiclough, and spent all
of her life in Tuckersmith and
Goderich Townships. She was
married in 1911 but her husband
predeceased her.
She was a member of St.
James Anglican Church,
Middleton, and the Anglican
Church Women of the
congregation.
Surviving her are two sons,
John William and Edward David,
both of RR 3, ,clinion, and one
brother, Walby Burton of
Clinton.
Funeral services took place
from the Ball Funeral Home on
October 27 with burial in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Don
Middleton, Ray' Wise, John W.
Smith, Clarence Perdue, Elmer
Trick and Frank Potter.
Flowerbearers were Asa
Deeves, Tom Deeves, Art
Murray, Bill Smith, Ivan
Colclough and Gary Gilmour.
tdocation.al.
night held
A Respiratory Disease
educational alight was.held at the
Alexandra, Marine and general
_Hospital veently with -29
persons prewnt.
The meeting was sponsored
by the lictron.Perth TB and.
Respiratory DiSease Association.
and was chaired by the Vice
President of 45nciation, Dr, P. A, Evans.
Dr. Evans introduced Dr,
Owen Clarke, Medical Director
of Beck Cheat. Diseases Unit who
addressed the group,
The Huron-Perth Tuberculosis
and Respiratory Disease
Association will be holding
meetings on different phases of
chronic pulmonary disease every
two montha. Watch this
newspaper for further details,
U CW meets
Mrs. H. Johnston presided for
a meeting of the afternoon unit
of the Ontario Street U.C.W.
Tuesday with 25 members. and
one visitor present.
The worship service was
conducted by Mrs, M. Batkin
assisted by Mrs. C.' Van Damtne,
The U,C.W: 'received an
invitation tO ' attend the
Hohnesville ladies bazaar on
November 11 at 2:30. The
general meeting will be held
November 9' at 8 p.m.
A pot luck dinner will precede
the regular meeting in December
at 1 p.m.
Mrs, H. Johnston and Mrs. A.
Groves reported on the
Presbytery meeting which was
held in Londesboro United
Church in October.
Mrs. C, Van Damme sang a
beautiful solo accompanied by
Mrs. E. Radford. Mrs. M, Batkin
gave an informative report• on
the Bureau of Consumer Affairs.
Mrs. C. Martin will be in
charge of the program for the
December meeting. A social half
hour was spent with the April
group serving a delicious lunch.
News of Constance
BY MARY Mal LWAIN
GARBAGE
USUALLY COLLECTED
ON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Will Be Picked -Up
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10