Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-13, Page 1111. SERVICES 14. BUSINESS NOTICES
CliritQn News-Record, Thursday, 4anuary 13, 1972-11
hoes new at linronview?
The Christmas meeting of the
Clinton chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, was held on Dec, 21, at the
home of Betty Lockhart, The
Opening Ritual was repeated in
unison and followed by the roll
call, minutes, communications
treasurers report.
The committee chairman gave
brief reports and new business
was discussed.
The Cultural Programme,
"Voice and Vocabulary," was
combined with the Christmas
programme and presented by
Ann Adams. The subject was
covered by discussions, poetry,
and vocabulary games all
UTDOOR- ETHICS
SEZ THE LITTLE OWL, ..
4
"IF YOU REALLY wANr. TO
6E7 LOST, REAP A COMPASS
CLOSE To METAL oes-4-c-r5.
DEVIATION CAN, BE
DISASTROUS. EVEN A
KITCHEN KrnFe, CAN
THROW IT OFF 20 POGREES.
TRN IT t THE KITCHEN
• BUT NOT (4-1.; '49- t N -r-Hs
wooDs." 7'*;
4frx,o'
RATHWELL'S
OWWWWWWWWWWWW
AUCTIONEERS and
SOUND SERVICE
Bruce Rathwell
Brucefield
482.3120
Bill Rathwell
London
438-0988
OUR TARGET?
To Reduce Our
Stock By '30,000
Maybe you never knew before but we
have 3 floors of footwear and they are
loaded. This may tell you we have lots of
selection but it tells us we are
overstocked We are more than
$30,000.00 or 4000 pairs of footwear
overstocked! This sale will continue until
our stock is down to $30,000.00 less than
it is now.
ROSS
SHOE SHOP
THE SQUARE — GQDERICH
• .4 h....*
Qnt, St, TJCW meets
SNOWPLOWING
Lots, Driveways, etc.
LYLE MONTGOMERY
65 I attentpury St. E.
Clinton, Ont,
48tin
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
Modern Equipment
Work Guaranteed
Write qr Phone
HARVEY DALE, SEAFORTH
PHONE 482-3320
,-2tfn
CUSTOM KILLING
AND PROCESSING
utchering dates—Tuesday and
- Thursday
TUESDAY — Beef and Pork
.Thursday — Beef, Only ,
CK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE
Wierner's Abattoir
237-3314 Dashwood
TRI-TOWN
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
Income Tax - Record
Preparation - Business - Farm -
Individual
Returns
LAWRENCE BEANE
Brucefield Phone 482-9260
1 -17b
DRIVEWAYS CLEARED of
snow with tractor-blower.
Minimum $1.50. Bill Jenkins,
'Phone 482-3290. —1,2b
SNOWBLOWING — driveways,
parking lots, etc. Call Greg
Brandon, 482-3129. —1-8p
SNOWBLOWING of driveways.
Con tact George Nesbitt,
482-9497. —1,2,3,4b
QUICK cash to paN, bills or make
-a purchase, Call Don Denomme,
Trans Canada Credit, 524-8349.
—10tfri - ,
VACUUM
CLEANERS
Sales & Service
All Makes
BOB PECK
VARNA
262.5748
IRENE'S
LAUNDROMAT
and
DRY CLEANERS
15 Rattenbury St. E.
Clinton 482-7833
-- One Day Service
DRY CLEANING
AND PRESSING
In Bulk
Or Individual Pieces
Hours — Mon. through Sat.
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
42tfn
1111110.11110111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111
WE SPECIALIZE IN
iustom Slaughtering
and Processing
* Cattle and Hogs are
Government Inspected in our
Modern Abbatoir for Your
Protection
* Aged Under Refrigeration to
Peak of Goodness,
* Carefully Cut to Your
Requirements.
* Wrapped in Poly-Coated Paper
to Preserve the Flavor,
* Quick Frozen and Ready for
your Freezer or Locker.
k Hickory Smoked Hams and
Batons,
Slaughtering on
Monday only.
MI'Processing Guaranteed
Refer Filoten Loods
. Cali 235.0400
C. M. HALL
STRETCH FABRIC
SEWING CLASSES
will soon begin, daytime and
evening. Make your own
lingerie, panties, slips, bras,
girdles, bathing suits. No
previous sewing knowledge
necessary, Leave your name
and phone number at
4829119, —.52tfn
THE partnership of Bell and
Garrett is being dissolved.
Therefore, any accounts owing
should be submitted before
January 20, 1972, In future
your building requirements will
be met by Donald L. Bell,
Building Contractor. —2,313
CARPENTER, HANDYMAN,
repairs, remodelling, etc.
Reasonable rates, Prompt
service. Phone H. Mitchell,
482-7584,-52 & 3b-
15. AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Brucefield Fire Department
1943 Ford Water Tank Truck,
1,000 gal, tank, to be sold by
public auction, as is, no licence.
Sale to be held in the Brucefield
Fire Hall, Brucefield, Thursday,
January 20, 1972 at 9 p,m.
Auctioneer: Rathwell.s Auction
Service, Brucefield, Ontario.
—2b
16. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Livermore
are happy to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, to Mr. Bill Stearman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stearman,
Grimsby, Ontario. The wedding
will take place February 5, 1972
at Wesley-Willis United Church,
Clinton, —2p
17. BIRTHS
BROWN: To Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Brown (nee Marie Lobb) of
Dryden, Ontario in Lake of the
Woods Hospital, Kenora, on
Tuesday, December 28, 1971, a
daughter, Kathryn Edith.
SZUSZ: To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Szusz, Blyth, in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Tuesday,
January 11, 1972, a boy.
18. DEATHS
FREEMAN: Passed away at
home, Joseph Henry (Mike)
Freeman of Clinton in his 85th
year, on Tuesday, January 4,
1972. He is survived by sons
Douglas, Harry, Louis and
Clarence of Clinton and
daughters Mrs. Frank (Theda)
Williams, Guelph and Mrs, Cale
(Verna) Doucette, Clinton. The
funeral service was held at Ball
Funeral Home on Thursday,
January 6, with interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
HAMMOND: Passed away at
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Monday, January 10, 1972, Jack
David Haim:pond of Bayfield,
beloved husband of Berthena
Sturgeon. The funeral service
was held at Ball Funeral Home
on Wednesday, January 12, with
interment in Bayfield Cemetery.
20. CARDS of THANKS
CRICH: I wish to express my
sincere thanks to my family and
friends for their many acts of
kindness shown to me while a
patient in hospital at the
Christmas season and after and
to Dr. Dyson and nursing staff
of Three North of Victoria
Hospital. Words of appreciation
cannot express the credit they
deserve. Thanks also to Mr.
Walter Snowden and Mr, Albert
James of All Saints' Anglican
Church, London, who proved to
be such good friends. Their
friendship' will never be
forgotten. Thanks to one and all.
— J. W. (Wally) Crich. —2p
FINLEY: We wish to express
our sincere thanks to many
friends, neighbours and relatives
for visits, cards and flowers
bestowed upon Linda arid me
during our stay in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Drs,
Lambert, Flowers and Harrett
and to the entire hospital staff
for their kindness and support.
Thanks, too, to those who gave
me transportation while Linda
was in hospital. — Effie and
Linda Finley. —2b
FREEMAN: The family of the
late Joseph Freeman wish to
express sincere appreciation to
all friends, neighbours and
relatives for kindness and
sympathy extended during their
bereavement, for floral tributes,
donations to Cancer and Heart
u rids and sympathy cards,
Special thanks to Dr, Harrett.
Rev, L. Lewis, the Ball Punerai
Horne, Mrs, Collins and nurses at
the hospital and to those who
made home calls or helped Dad
in any way through his -lonely
years. — The Freeman Family, —
2
4*..irtite4
WIINTADS
20, CARPS of THANKS
BRUNSDONI I wish to thank all
those who have sent cards, treats
and visited -my husband, lied, at
Westminster . Hospital. Special
thanks to all the 14egiOn
members who visited end Rev.
Stan MacDonald. — Dorothy
Brunsdon. —213
21. IN MEMORIAMS
13LAIR: in loving memory of
our dear mother, Maud Blair,
who passed away January 13,
1968; also, our brother, George
Blair, who passed away February
23, 1970.
"They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps one to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss them yet."
Wilmer and Rob. —lb
LADD: In memory of Hugh
Ladd, who passed away January
7, 1969.
"Quickly and suddenly came the
call,
His sudden death surprised us
all.
You gave us years of happiness,
No one can ever take away.
Nothing could be more
beautiful,
Than the memories we have of
you."
— Ever rernembred by wife,
Ae ta, children and
grandchildren. —2p
McCLINCHEY: In loving
memory of a dear mother and
grandmother, Martha
McClinchey, who passed away
January 6, 1967,
"Memory is a lovely land.
Where hearts are ever true.
A lane I so often travel down,
Because it leads to you."
— Daughter, Beatrice, son-in-law,
Dick, Beth and Geordie Allan.
—2b
GET HIFI
'READ 114E
VINTADS
UP
TO
/2
PRICE
ON ENTIRE
STOCK
3 FLOORS
Of Footwear
To Choose
From
HELEN FINCK
Mrs. Helen Finck has joined
the real estate staff of
Johnstone's Real Estate, in Port
Alberni, British Columbia.
. Mrs. Finch is the daughter of
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of
Clinton.
She and her husband and
family moved to Port Alberni,
five 'years ago and have been
active in such activities of the
swim club and youth services ,
council.
Middleton
Immediately following the
service of Morning Worship in
St. James Church, Middleton on
Sunday, Jan. 9, the rector, the
Rev. George Youmatoff, and
Mrs. Youmatoff left for Trenton
on the first stage of a three-week
holiday in England, (courtesy of
the Canadian, army).
• Mr. William Craven of
Goderich will be in charge of the
next three Sunday services in St.
James, at the usual time of 11
a.m.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Fred
Middleton attended the
graduation of her granddaughter,
Miss Nancy Middleton at the
University of Western Ontario
where she received the degree of
R.T.R. (Registered Technician in
Radiology). There were several
private and public festivities
attendant on the graduation.
Miss Nancy Middleton is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. (Ted) Middleton of Stratford,
Ont.
Dr. R. 4, Whitman from
Seaforth was the guest speaker
at the Afternoon Unit meeting
of Ontario Street U.C,-W. on .Jan.
3, His subject was "Africa at the
Crossroads" and he had many
beautiful slides Of that
Continent as well as a number of
souvenirs,
Mrs. Harvey Johnston, the
BY FRED McCI..YMONT
The United Church Women
held their January meeting on
Thursday evening, The
president, Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson opened the meeting
with a prayer. Group Three had
charge of the devotions with
Mrs. Gordon Hill leading. Mrs.
Charles Reid gave the prayer.
Mrs. Tom Consitt took up the
offering and it was dedicated by
Mrs. Hill, who also read an
article on New Year's resolution
and conducted an interesting
contest.
The roll call was answered by
paying membership fees. Thank
you letters were received for
gifts received at Christmas.
Forty-five calls were made to
sick and shut-ins during the past
months. Mrs. William Dowson,
past president, was called to the
A completely new edition of
the popular booklet "Play Safe
With Snowmobiles For More
Winter Fun," prepared by the
Ski-boo Division of Bombardier
Limited with assistance of the
Canada Safety Council, is now
available without charge.
The 16-page, two-color
booklet portrays the vital "Dos"
and "Don'ts" of safe
snowmobiling with 38
photographs and also includes
the snowmobiler's code of
'ethics, a wind chill chart, and
examples of some trail symbols
and hand signals now being used
in snowmobiling.
This winter Bombardier has
launched an extensive program
called Snoplan to foster safer,
more considerate use of
new President, conducted the
Meeting and after various reports
were given, -made suggestions of
hqw to .raise money in 1,972.
Rev. 'Lewis offered advice on
bow to use the new Study Book
and Mrs, Beg. Smith led the
worship -service. The next
meeting will be on Feb. 1.
front and Mrs. Gordon Hill read
an address, Mrs. William Taylor
presented the gift in
appreciation of her work as
president for the past two years,
Mrs. Hill closed the meeting with
a prayer, Lunch was served,
" The annual congregational
meeting of the United Church
will be held on Monday, Jan. 17.
The Explorer Group met last
Tuesday evening with 11
members present, The president,
Bev Cantelon opened the
meeting. The scripture lesson
was read by Janice Webster,
Prayer was led by Sandra
Webster. The roll call was
answered by naming a favourite
winter sport, Offering was taken
up by Janis Chuter. Mrs. Eric
Chuter led the craft period. The
president closed the meeting
with the Explorer prayer.
snowmobiles. The all new
edition of "Play Safe" is part of
that program. The new booklet
is keyed closely to a 14-minute
color sound snowmobile safety
film, also called "Play Safe,"
which is available for showing to
snowmobile groups. The film
was produced in support of the
Canada Safety Council's
Accident prevention program.
"Play Safe" safety booklets
are available at Ski-Doo
snowmobile dealers, the Canada
Safety Council, and provincial
safety councils.
Booklets also are available by
writing to: Public Relations
Department, Ski-Doo Division,
Bombardier Limited, 8600
Decarie Blvd., Montreal, Quebec,
Canada.
The Huronview Orchestra
with Miss Della Peart, Mrs, Mary
Taylor and Norman Speir
provided the rhusio for Monday
afternoons' program. The
Rythm band, which is being
organized and has five members
joined the Orchestra for two
numbers.
The residents were
entertained on Family Night
with a program arranged by
Gordon Rumley, Mrs. James
introduced the numbers and led
the singing with musical
selections by Tam Fortner,
guitar and Gordon Rumbley,
guitar and mouth organ, A
Bobbie Burns program is being
planned for the last week of
January with Mr, Jim Laurie of
Blyth in charge.
Plans have been made to form
an Over 90 Club and it is hoped
if we could have a sponsoring
organization to start meeting
early in the New Year,
pertaining to a Christmas theme,
Following the programme the
members were treated by a
surprise visit from "Santa
Claus," who joined the fun and
traditionally gave out Christmas
gifts.
The special evening ended
with the closing ritual, lunch,
and good wishes for all for 1972,
which the Sorority would like to
extend to everyone in the
community!
CONFIDENCE WE
NEVER ABUSE; TO
G/YE THE PROPER
ADVICE, WE
NEVER DO
REFUSE
W /TN THE qt...
KIND Of SERVICE
THATTRINGS)-
THE GONG
,HAROLD
WISE
LIMITED
Electrical - Plumbing
And Heating Contractor
262 Bayfield Rd.-482'7062
tin
Varna
`Snoplan' for
snowmobile safety
Beta Sigma Phi meets
SPECIAL GROUP
NATURALIZERS
1/2 PRICE
SPECIAL
GROUP
NATURALIZERS
and
WHITE CROSS
33% OFF
SPECIAL GROUP
JARMAN SHOES
2iiN OFF
MEN'S — WOMEN'S — CHILDREN'S
SNOW BOOTS
30% OFF
SPECIAL GROUP
MEN'S
OXFORDS & LOAFERS
25% OFF
SPECIAL GROUP
CHILDREN'S' YOUTHS
BOYS SHOES
25% OFF
CHILDREN'S and MISSES
OXFORDS8.0STRAPS
" SPECIAL
GROUP
PUMPS
and