HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-05, Page 16•
Auburn and District
`All* PORADNOCK—C.ersipealleist—Ssone52,440105
.• .
'PA Clinton Thorsc:1@y, .N9v.pmippr 5.`1 , 197P.
Midla
vvo,,, 0'13100
Goderich .TORONTO
0 20 40 20
Miles
haIhaa
4.1riA
-14▪ 1/▪ 10
Inks
*ROUGH
.0.$NAWA
4AMILTON
N a nt lc o ke
2„..."4. NIAGARA
v000n{1.4, SI..cATHARINES
Port
Colborne
URBAN ECOLOGICAL FIELD.
- POLYCENTRED
URBAN ECOLOGICAL FIELD
— MONOCENTRED
Sarn
HID DEVELOPMENT CORRIDORS 11111 RECREATION ROUTES
MAJOR TRANSPORTATION
1111111611.6 ROUTES CORRIDOR
OI MAJOR AIRPORT
• REGIONAL CENTRE Q CO-CENTRE
LONG RANGE
DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT.
S. W. Ontario
• SUB-CENTRE 0 TOWN
FUTURE TRANSPORTATION
Port
Burwell
MANY PRICES ACTUALLY LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR
444- 44trefei.. 4,11•-- .- ...-...04-
,' %ft •
''Ntt!..!,'gt-fir•- .;.::d.::.)v At A*
' at Ask
OPEN DAILY
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRI. & SAT.
TILL 9:30 P.M.
•
ONTARIO ....
You'll find one of Canada's largest
selections of blankets, sheepskin rugs,
sheepskin toys, ladies' and men's suede
and leather coats, hats, gloves and
accessories, plus Many new high fashion
lines never Offered before.
o binTpiiToUnd
0
..0 1-HE OLD MILL
BLYTH
11:9hway Kitchener
IT'S ON! "Nu"
ACTORY
UTLET
NOW THROUGH
I:)CEMBER. 31st
McGEE'S
15
, have the best
SELECTION 15
of
COMPACT CARS
1970 DODGE CHALLENGER, 2-door sports coupe. ONLY 4,600 MILES. You must see
it to believe it! Practically brand new. Ideal car for the young person. Peppy 318 V-8,
3-speed floor shift, bucket seats, whitewalls, discs and radio. Beautiful bronze finish
inside and out. SAVE NOW! Serial JH23G0B148882. $2,995.00.
THESE ARE ALL PRIVATELY OWNED CARS AND
OWNERS NAMES WILL BE .SUPPLIED UPON REQUEST.
1968 MUSTANG, 2-door sports coupe. Lively six engine, bucket seats and console.
Automatic, custom radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. Lady driven since new. Gold
finish. Serial 8T01T109220. Just $1,895.00.
WE HAVE THE BEST PRICES IN THE COUNTRY.
COMPARE ANYWHERE.
1969 COUGAR, 2-door sports coupe. ONLY 5,400 MILES. Fantastic but true: Just think
of all the warranty available on this one as compared to a 71. Previously owned by a
nurse this blue beauty features power steering, power disc brakes, radio, console,
automatic, whitewalls, bucket seats, etc. It's beyond compare. Serial 9F91 H502487. Only
$2,895.00.
1969 DATSUN 100 DELUXE, 2-door coach. Red finish. 4-speed transmission, custom
radio, whitewalls, only 18,000 miles. Serial 6B10025691. Only $1 ,195.00.
1964 COMET 404 SEDAN. V-8, automatic, radio. Decent running older car. Not
certified. Serial 930254B64L. Just $250.00.
1969 G,T.O., 2-door sports coupe. Hurry for this one. JUST 16,000 MILES. Spotless
condition inside and out. Lovely gold finish. Big 400 cu. in. engine, 3-speed
turbo-hydramatic, power steering and brakes, G78 whitewalls, etc. Serial
242379P336377. Wow! Only $2,950.00.
WE HAVE THOSE SCARCE, HARD TO FIND MODELS
THAT OTHER LOTS JUST DON'T SEEM TO HAVE.
1968 DODGE CORONET 440, 2-door sports coupe. RESPECT, that's what this car has
had since new, and it shows it. Flawless original finish with matching green all vinyl
interior. 318 V-8, automatic, radio, oversize whitewalls and wheel covers. EXTRA
SHARP. Serial WH23F8A172279. Just $1,950.00. •
1969 VOLKSWAGEN 1300, 2-door. Nice red color. All new whitewall tires, custom
radio. Black vinyl interior. Economy at its best. Serial 119172305. Just $1,550.00.
1968 CAMARO, 2-door sports coupe. REAL NICE. Factory warranty remaining. Has
bucket seats, console, automatic, thrifty six engine, custom radio, whitewalls and wheel
covers. A real treat to drive. Serial 123378N317399. Only $2,095.00.
1970 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM, 2-door sports coupe. This is a demonstrator with
only 1,500 miles. Has a 350 V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, rear
defogger, belted whitewalls, wheel covers, remote mirror, etc, Serial 444370H272401.
Reduced to $3,695,00
1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 2-door sports coupe, A one owner lady's car, Freshly
painted. Peppy six motor, automatic, radio, clock, whitewalls and discs. Away above
average condition. Very scarce model. Serial 45537053278. Only $795.00.
1968 MUSTANG, 2-door sports coupe. V-8, 3-speed console, automatic, custom radio,
power steering, whitewalls, etc. Light blue. Serial 8T01C174590. Only $1,995.00.
1970 TEMPEST, 2-doer sportS coupe, 350 cu. in., 225 h.p. V-8.3-speed automatic, radio,
belted whitewalls and discs. DEMONSTRATOR with under 1,000 miles. Lovely Granada
Gold color, Serial 2333701129089. Reduced to $3,200.00.
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF THE RtGULAR
SIZED CARS, IN ALL MODELS, AS WELL.
1966 COMET 202 SEDAN. A real snappy compact. New paint job. 4 new Goodyear
power cushion tires. Economical six engine and standard shift. Interior like new.
Excellent 2nd car, Serial 68021514603. Only $875.00.
1969 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 2-door sports coupe. Former lady's car
driven just 18,000 miles. Beautiful red bucket seats with console, automatic, V.8 motor,
power steering, power' brakes, radio, etc. Don't delay on this type of car. Serial
42879115567, Only $2,795.00.
TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
ilitcGEE
GODERICH
624-8391.2-3
FINANCING AVAILABLE,
PONTIAC-BUICK
CADILLAC
KNOW TRAFFIC
LAWS WITHOUT A
LEARNING ACCIDENT.
areil/OP4
eQPP
ATTIC
Bil6
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voters' List for 1970
TOWNSHIP 'OF GODERICH
COUNTY OF HURON'
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted
.• up at my office on the 5th day of November, 1970, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at
Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to taw, the last day of appeal being the 19th day
Of NoVemberi 1970.
Dated this 5th day of Nbvernber, 1970.
A. E. THOMPSON
Clerk of the Township of Goderich
45,46b
Knox Church holds thankoffering
A recent report issued by the Ontario Economic Council shows a
future transportation corridor passing through Huron County.
The report lists southwestern Ontario, froth Sarnia to Windsor in
the south and Toronto in the east as the major focus of
population and economic growth in the province. A plan for the
development of the area sought by the council and prepared by
Len Gertler provided a conceptual framework for future
development of the area. The report states the central core of the
concept ". . . is a second major east-west transportation facility,
extending from Chicago across Michigan and Lake Huron through
Sarnia to Goderich and then northwest to Midland and westward
along the edge of the northern recreational winterland . . land
extending to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City." It stated the
paper provided a starting point for further consideration,
Interesting Quiz on Shoes
The annual fall Thankoffering
of • the Knox United Church.
Women was held in the church
sanctuary which was decorated
with a ' large bouquet of
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and
Mrs. Bert Marsh received the
guests and Mrs. William Dodd
and Mrs, James Jackson ushered
the guests. Mrs. Gordon Gross
presided at the church, organ.
Mrs. Stewart Ament was in
charge and gave the call to
worship, Mrs. Maurice Bean read
the scripture lesson of Paul's
letter to the Christians in Rome
and gave meditation centering
on it.
Mrs. Ament led in prayer and
Mrs. Ernmerson Rodgers sang a
solo.
Mrs. Arthur Grange
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Stewart Miner of
Holmesville, president of the
Perth-Huron Presbyterial of the
U.C.W. Her topic was Ways
Horticultural Society
Miss Nanette Ouellette,
operator of the La Boutique
Shop, Goderich, was the guest
speaker at the October meeting
of the Auburn Horticultural
Society held in the Community
Memorial Hall last week.
She had a large table covered
with her custom-made jewellery,
knit and crochet ensembles and
many costumes for different
occasions. She also spoke of her
specially made face creams and
perfumes.
Miss Ouellette was introduced
by Mrs. W. Bradnock and
thanked by Mrs. Ed Davies who
also presented her with a gift.
President Mrs. Gordon Taykir
was in charge of the meeting and
Mrs. Donald Maines was the
pianist.
The minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary Mrs.
Sidney Lansing. She also read
the correspondence.
Treasurer Mrs. W. Bradnock
presented the financial
statement.
Twenty-first birthday
celebration for Miss Judy
Arthur, nurse-in-training at
Walkerton Hospital and John
MacKay, technician at Victoria
Hospital, London was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Arthur. Assisting Mrs. Arthur
serving the dinner was Miss
Laura Phillips. Guests were
present from Barrie, Walkerton,
London, Wingham, Goderich
and Clinton.
Christian Women can carry out
Thanksgiving Season.
She stated that more changes
on living had taken place in the
past 50 years than in • the past
3,000 years. We live now in the
machine and gadget age, she
said. "We have to be ready to
meet our teenagers half way and
unless this need is met, the
Church will die," she stated.
She asked the ladies to lift up
their eyes to wider horizons. She
wondered if the church we
attended was a fortress church
where all the rules are don'ts or
a social church in which we can
better serve our community.
In closing she asked if the
church members of to-day are
making or breaking our
teenagers.
Mrs. Elliott Lapp thanked
Mrs. Miner for her inspiring
.address,
A social hour was enjoyed
with Unit 2 serving lunch.
October meeting
Mrs. Taylor thanked everyone
who had assisted with the
flower-beds during the summer
months. A special word of
thanks was extended to William
J. Craig for his care of the
window boxes in front of the
hall.
Roll call was answered by
each member receiving a
hyacinth bulb,' for Christmas
blooming. Mrs. Frank Raithby
gave two readings.
Mrs, Sidney Lansing and Mrs.
Gordon Taylor gave an
interesting report of the annual
convention of the Ontario
Horticultural Society held this
year at Timmins. Mrs. ,Taylor
showed colorful pictures of the
trip and of the convention.
The winners of the draw prize
were, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Ed
Davies, Mrs. Robert Turner and
Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Frank Raithby. Mrs. Robert
Turner and Mrs. Ralph Munro.
Friends in this district wish a
speedy recovery to those in
hospital: Gordon #Dobie, Rev.
Keith Stokes, Mrs. Clifton
McDonald and Miss Sadie Carter
in Goderich hospital and Mrs.
Maitland Allen and Mr. Gordon
Youngblut who are patients in
Clinton Hospital. Mr. Charles
Beadle spent last week in
London.
Mrs. Bert Craig visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Gatenby and family at
Catherines and. attended 50t,h,
wedding anniversary of Kr, no
TSrt
She also visited in Welland
with Mr. and Mrs. John. Neville
and members of her f44103T.
Mr, and Mia.. Norman
Manning of Goderich visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Phillips,
Mrs, Albert. McFarlane spent a
few days last week with friends
in Toronto,
Mrs. Charles Straughan left
last Friday to spend the winter
months with Miss Margaret R.
Jackson at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Knox, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rea of
Sarnia spent the weekend at her
parents' home here.
Bill Tromrner and Miss Gail
Fraser of Hespeler visited over
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trornmer
and Connie. Mrs. Emma
Trommer returned to Hespeler
after a week's visit here.
Annual meeting held
The annual meeting of the
Auburn Baptist Church was
recently held in the church
basement with a full attendance
of members.
The regular church supper was
enjoyed by those present which
was followed by a Scripture
meditation by Rev. Arthur
Maybury, the supply pastor.
Rev. John Ostrom was the
chairman for the business part of
the meeting. All departments
reported good financial balances
and all offices were filled for the
coming church year.
If you like to answer quizzes
here's one you might find
interesting and helpful. By the
time you've finished it we
guarantee you will know more
about shoes than you did when
you started.
GENERAL
Q. How far does the average
person walk in a lifetime?
A. More than 250,000 miles.
Q. Are there different types
of feet, and do they need any
extra consideration when
choosing shoes?
A. Yes, there are two
extreme types, the thin foot and
the fleshy foot, with many
variations in between. The thin
foot is usually long and narrow,
the toes quite long in relation to
the arch length. The fleshy foot
is thick and wide, making it hard
to find the arch.
Q. Once I have determined
the size of my shoe, can I be
,assured a fit by asking for that
size?
A. No; sizes vary with
different makes; sizes change
with gain or loss of weight.
Always have your feet measured.
Q. Are a person's feet
identical in size?
A. Most people have one foot
larger than the other. Pick a size
to fit the larger foot and if
necessary have the other shoe
adjusted.
Your feet expand as you put
weight on them, so stand and
walk. Remember too that feet
increase in size in hot weather.
Never buy a pair that doesn't
quite fit hoping to break them
in.
Q. Other than nominal 'size,
how do I make certain I have
bought a good fit?
`A. Make sure that the widest
part of the shoe corresponds to
the widest part of your foot.
Make sure there is adequate
space in front so toes can lie
straight.
Make sure the back of the
shoe hugs the heel but doesn't
rub or cut.
Make sure the arch is long
enough and shaped to give
support without pressure.
Q, When my size is hard to
find, what can I do?
A. This is a vexing problem,
but one that Canadian industry
is constantly trying to improve.
Small markets in Canada make it
a more difficult problem. The
best course is to enlist the help
of a shoe retail outlet. The
Footwear Bureau of Canada,
1010 St. Catherine St, W.,
Montreal, has a wealth of
valuable information and may be
able to help.
Q., How can I be certain that
I am buying a good shoe?
A. Be a construction critic:
Make sure that the shapes of
the uppers are identical.
Seams should be well finished,
no rough edges or excess bulk.
Many top quality shoes are
lined at least at the top opening
to prevent stretching, friction
and to absorb perspiration.
See that the stitching
throughout the shoe is finer