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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-07-20, Page 2if things aren't adding up right tor you then you should see Bill Slant tenor. No. he's not a psych in t rist and he can't read your palm Ind he can fix your adding machine so that it will add properly, Mr. Stauttener is Clinton's newest businessman and he specializes in fixing adding machines and typewriters. lie recently opened his new business, Huron Business Machines, in a house he NINON sissaiso,oging 5111116,111P1141**FITILIP, The sign outside Bill Stauttener's house at 113 Ontario Street in Clinton was hand made by Mr. Stauttener. It demonstrates just one of the many talents he has. (News-Record photo) F ins Markdown! StO 009 00 #1 • ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED Wo've ft-Nuked omia stork for ills moil nil tild wok. Nos tsl ma morel itt41°' #° 0 00 • TO 50% off ALL SALES FINAL No Whoops of Refolds ALTERATIONS AT COST Still an excellent selection - • - but shop early EARL RAWSON Style Shop ..twan• Iseireil tt.- abotiticm OEN RI. NITI lilt 9 P.M. 11010 rce/ENDIY 14' PROSONERtur A MAN,WHo TH/NAI NET 4 GREAT w/r. 4' esymztvASour HALF ROHr AT nor.. tf • • 'N • 4fr SALES & SERVICE —We Service What We Sell" 267 VICTORIA ST, HWY. No, 4. S. CLINTON — 482.9167 Mr,*.and Mrs, C. W. Bertrand of RietiMoad Hill spent last week visiting many of their friends in clinton, xxx Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Voting. North Street. visited the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr, and Mrs, joint Gould of Colwell, Idaho. Mrs. Gould is a former resident of Clinton. Their month- long trip took them through 13 states covering 0,000 miles. xxx Mr, and Mrs, Dres Beck of Ottawa visited last week with Mrs. J. Huller. Mr. anti Mrs, Bill Batkii, and other relatives. xxx 1%0 Rog Cook returned to London on Friday of last week after visiting for two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Cook. Mrs. Cook. who quietly celebrated tier 89th birthday. July 12. was also visited that day by her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roy C. Cook of Hamilton, xxx Mrs. Therese Pfrimmer has just returned from Red Deer, Alberta, where she was .guest speaker to the Alberta therapists. She also demonstrated the Pfrimmer technique of deep muscle therapy. Ten therapists from Alberta will be taking the October course at the Red Deer Inn when Mrs, Pfrimmer will he giving instruction assisted by Mrs. Grace Thain, a former graduate. On October 28. Mrs. Pfrimmer will be guest speaker to the Saskatchewan therapists in Saskatoon. xxx Mr, and Mrs. Jack Reid and family entertained at their home for a Camp reunion last weekend. Mrs. Reid. the former Edith Camp, submitted the following poetry in description of the occasion written by her niece. Marlene Fraser: A fm,ily 11410110(0s a beginning. To shirt it on its way., 80 1 guess .y.nt, can say it all started thi Mr. and Mrs. Camp's wedding day. Five girls and•two .sons later. With seventy years gone by. They ail decided to assemble To renew old family ties. This took place in. Clinton On the sixteenth day of July. At Mr. and Mrs. fleid's old homestead tinder a dark ond threatening sky. There were three dogs and seventeen people For dinner, n that Sabirday night: Everyone was gay and merry And the food just tasted right. But dinner was ended with something That simply delighted us all: Buddy's cake with the trees and teepees That stood twelve inches tall. The fun and games were ended, " When the mosquitoes began to bite: And then it had a smash ending When Uncle Ian fell dOwn in flight! At three-thirty the party ended Only to resume again once more When they all met for breakfast While the coffee began to pour. At lunch we headed for Lake Huron To relax and have a swim. But Uncle Ray's performance Made us all laugh at him. As the weekend was closing The Camps packed up to go: The time had gone so quickly They could hardly believe it so. Every poem must have an ending As happy as can be. Now we are waiting for Dean and Linda To add to our family tree. xxx Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter were in Markham on Friday last attending the marriage of their nephew. Ronald Robbins. to Miss Elaine Clendenning. xxx Mr. and Mrs. James Comerford. Angela and Tara, of Halifax, flew home to visit Mrs. Comerford's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ashton of Clinton and her sister, Mrs. Donald Forbes and family. They also attended the wedding of her brother, Mr. Keith Ashton of Windsor to Miss Cecelia Adams of London, on July 8th, 19'72. xxx Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks of Raglan Street, Mrs, Eddie Farquhar, Norman Ball and Mrs. Rooney, attended the Straughan Picnic at Harbour Park, Goderich, on Sunday. Mr. Ball and Mr, Will Straughan of Auburn were the two oldest members. Stauttener during his first six weeks in Clinton but he expects that to change. "When people start to know who you are and that they can depend on you then things Should start to move." To back up his claims, Mr. Stauttener said that he unconditionally guarantees his new machines for one year. Most other companies only give day warranty. I'll also guarantee my rep for 30 days," he confidentially., Three decades of know-how go into fixing this cash register owned by Wettlaufer's Feed Mill in Clinton. Mr. Stauttener cleaned and ajusted the machine after the,mi I I complained it was slowing down. It had "eaten" too much chop! (N-R photo) TO: U. Ross Milton, Administrator, 482.3458 Clinton Centre, Conestoga College Please amid me application form —.arrange an appointment fat an iriterei.ew Nattio Tel. No, Address High SChool stfehdod 'mist's Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology A two-year college programme in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE will begin this September at the CLINTON CENTRE THE FIRST YEAR STUDIES INCLUDE: Secretarial Procedures Shorthand and Machine Transcription Typewriting — Psychology English Language and Literature The following year, application of skills in specialized situations will be developed. INDIVIDUALIZED LEARNING will take place in a modern ENGINEERED CLASSROOM SETTING Admission Requirements: Ontario Grade 12 or be over 19 years of age and possess an apt- itude for secretarial science. contin ues until July 29th PURSES PRICE SNOWBOOTS—WINTER FOOTWEAR PRICE Prices are away up for the fall — SAVE NOW EXERCISE SANDALS .99 Women's Flat CANVAS CASUALS Reg. to 6.98 - More fantastic savings oil shoes for back-to-school and everyday wear. -READ'S fmn N~NISIEROMINPO SHOES and LUGGAGE M ain refs! • ' 'at ori h 9 4. 1.• '1" '3.00 BUFFET STYLE The Allmon Batt( Buutleld Ont. ALBION HOTEL "HOME OF THE PRIME RIB ROAST" NOW LICENCED UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT. FEATURING ON WEDNESDAY JULY 26 - Cold Turkey Plate 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ...L..........4"""6.46.41.41160.611‘11641141646116,411•1144641. Bill Stauttener proudly demonstrates a photocopier at his showroom on Ontario Street. He services and repairs just about every business machine made and he sel Is Olympia products. He can be reached at his combination showroom and house or by phoning 482-7338. (News-Record photo) Ai& Obituary MRS. CLARA BENNETT Mrs. Clara Bennett died Tuesday, July 11 in Alexandra Marine and General hospital after a short illness. She was 81 years old. The deceased was born Clara Glidden on December 8, 1890 in Goderich Township, the daughter of Daniel and Mary Ann (Cornish) Gliddon. After her marriage to her husband Herbert Bennett, she lived in Windsor, Goderich Township, and Goderich. Mr. Bennett died July 1927. She was a member of Victoria Street United Church. Mrs, Bennett is survived by her children, a daughter, Mrs. Bill (Thelma) Manning, Blyth, and two sons, Melvin and Edwin, both of Goderich. She is also surviv,ed by four grandchildren and two brothers, Daniel and Melville, both of Clinton. The funeral service was conducted on Friday, July 14 by Rev. Robert Raymont 'and Rev. Stewart Miner at McCallum Funeral Home, Interment was in Maitland Cemetery at Goderich, The pallbearers were Elmer Hunter, Norman Trewartha, Kenneth Langford, Tom Penhale, Frank Lawson, and Jim Horton. GIGANTIC 2—Clinton News,Becorci, Thursday, July 20, 1972 T ow n Ta1k,,,,.„0. By MARG. FIV000 Things are adding up for Bill Staunner purchased On 113 Ontario Street. "There's a real need for an experienced repair technician in Clinton," Mr. Stauttener said, "This way people won't have to send their machines to London or Toronto to get fixed. They can have it done right here in Clinton." Mr. Stauttener is no stranger to typewriters or adding machines. fle's been fixing and selling them for 30 years, "I also carry a complete line of Olympia typewriter; and adding machines," he said "and I stock tirneclocks too," Photo copiers and duplicating machines are also available front. Mr. Stauttener, He also repairs cash registers and check writers. He can also get, at a moment's notice, a typewriter ribbon or adding machine paper rolls for nearly any machine ever manufactured. Originally from Kitchener, Mr. Stauttener moved to Clinton because he likes a less hectic life. "We have a cottage up on the lake near here and we got to know Clinton very well, so we decided we would love to live here," Mr. Stauttener said happily. Mr, Stauttener's wife and 17 year-old son help as much as possible. They have an older son who is married, Business has been quiet for Mr. Brucefield' BY MRS, H. F. BERRY Guests with Mrs. A. Paterson and Mrs. Sholdice Sr. last week were Mr. and Mrs. A. Cribbon, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Munaf Sholdice, London. Mrs, Janet Zaphfe, Byron. visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Y. Aldwinkle. Mrs. H. Berry had as guests last week including Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rodvold, San Francisco, Calif., Miss Charlene Rodvold. Crosby, N.D., U.S.A. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, London, The ladies of Tuckersmith were hostesses for a shower at Brucefield United Church in honour of the former Helen Broadfoot, Mrs. D. Weigal. Helen received many lovely gifts and the good wishes of many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, London, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. H. NcKellar, Freeland. Mich., last week. Mrs. D. Adams visited with her daughter, Mrs. E. Haites .in Toronto last week. Whenever you have a job to do that calls fora wrench, take time to look it over and size it up, St. John Ambulance cautions. Can you do it from the floor? If so you will need good footing. If it's near the ceiling, don't try to do a balancing act but use a scaffold if necessary. Protect yourself from electric wiring and steam pipes.