HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-31, Page 10INN
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James Boyce of the custodian staff of Central Huron Secondary School does some last
minute cleaning up at the school this week in anticipation of the deluge of students who will
descend on the school next Tuesday. With school back, fall is just around the corner. (News-
Record photo)
Area weeklies winners
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"SERVING THE MAN WHOSE
BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE"'
Manager:
Ralph Buffinga
Blyth, °ht.
523-0266
FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
R. P. #4 CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3423
*AKE Up
bargain
"Tell us where you want it" time
swat
teastoos SALE
Every '72 Mobile Home Must Be Sold
We must make room for the 73's!!
The facts are simple, our lot is jammed with brand spanking new '72 mobile
homes, double-wides and re-locatable homes. They must be sold. You see very
soon we'll be receiving a mammoth shipment of '73 homes and there just won't
be room on our lot for both. So-o-o- the only thing we can do is SLASH PRICES
on all stocked '72 models. That means, if you make us a reasonable offer, we
won't refuse it. Plus you can count on us .to provide you with the best service
backed by a staff of 4 trained set-up men. The one price you pay us for your
new mobile home includes Net-Up and delivery and tax. Absolutely no hidden
charges or gimmicks. Plus, we'll help yoti arrange easy bank terms and you
pay off your hew home just like rent, Sound like a great offer, well let me
assure you it Is.
Ask for Ken or Don . . . Save $$$
Cali us. . . Write us . . . See us
OPEN / DAYS A WEEK, SUNDAY 1-7
HILLTOP MOBILE HOME
SALES LTD.
1000 Wharncliffe Ftd. S. Between LondOn end Lambeth 652.5343
"Whims region& Moot"
er,' stick shift,
s. Beautiful
Ica econd car.
110 0, Ae/ENDIg
P#1100P/Ifec4 vii
77/REEOFTI/E8070/010W
MOYSIVSPREAD
NEWs"..,ARE:
TELEPHONE, rstewsycw,...
*rat A wow
•
404g.
accident on South St., Farmer
McDonald's Barn burning down
and what's going on in the
Town Council (although he
quite often gets carried away
with this subject),
I'll ask my neighbour how the
hockey team from the factory
made out the other night. He
not only tells me who won but
that Archie Smith scored at 8:10
of the first period and my team
lost 1-0.
Last year I decided to buy a
house. My neighbour told me
Beach's Real Estate had one for
$14,000 and Howe's had a large
listing of homes for sale. Thanks
to my neighbour I found the
house I wanted. Last month I
bought a car. Once again my
neighbour advised that Honest
Harry had a 1970 sedan for
$1,900 and Smilin' Sam had a
large selection of cars to choose
from. I needed a home for a dog
which refused to be
housebroken. Again my
neighbour came to the rescue
and found a home for it. I must
admit, when I want to either sell
or get rid of something my
neighbour is a big help.
My wife also looks forward to
my neighbour's weekly visits.
He always has many subjects of
interest to her: such as
weddings, recipes and even
remarks to make about raising
children, He also keeps my wife
informed as to what's on at the
local theatre and where she can
go for entertainment.
My neighbour doesn't miss
much. For example: there was
a big American Caddy at Mrs.
Van Snoot's down the street last
week. My neighbour informed
me that it belonged to her
brother-in-law up from
Chattanooga for the weekend.
When I asked about poor old
Mrs. Barton, my neighbour told
me that she died yesterday and
the funeral service will be held
on Monday.
When I inquired about Mrs.
Hubbard being as big as a
house, my neighbour informed
me that she had twins last
Tuesday.
The amazing thing about my
neighbour is that he is seldom
wrong, and when he is he will
correct • himself the following
week. I can count on what he
has to say as being the truth,
Not only does he tell me all
these things, but he shows me
,pictures as well.
My neighbour is not above
expressing his opinions, even
though I frequently disagree
with them. He is also willing to
listen to my opinions whether in
agreement with them or not.
My neighbour does demand a
small fee for his services.
However it is barely more than
enough to survive on.
You know, this town would
have a difficult time getting
along without my neighbour.
My neighbour is also your
neighbour. As a matter of fact
he is talking to you this very
minute. He is known by some as
"The Blabber" and sometimes
when he hasn't much to say, by
others as "The Weekly Minute".
But most of you know my
neighbour by the name "The
Goderich Signal-Star".
So, you see, a hometown
newspaper is just like having a
neighbour who not only keeps
you informed on everything that
is going on but as a neighbour
who will help you with
everything from buying a house
to procuring recipes.
Yours truly, James Kingsley.
atCketl
SALES
& SERVICE
i"We Service What We Sell"
267 VICTORIA ST,
HWY, No, 4.5.
, CLINTON - 482.916/
orestszsztzspOz=13332=
Mc GEE PONTIAC
BUICK
GC)DERICH
524
Miller of Dashwood; Jim
Fairies of Gorrie; Murray
McCall of Walton; Gerry Jut*
of Brussels; Donald Ward of
Brussels; Harry Arts, Seaforth;
Neil White of Granton; Tony
Valaitis, .Mount Brydges; and
Jim Ginn of Goderich,
IP
Goderich reader
has best letter
(continued from Page 9)
Montreal we were officially
welcomed by M. Masse the
organizer of the Young
Voyageurs in Montreal, and
received Quebec flags. The
Montreal hosts and hostesses
Were given Ontario flags and
penants and the escorts Mr, and
Mrs. Coulter and M. and Mme.
Tanguey exchanged large flags.
Monday morning we boarded
a DC9 and left Montreal airport
at 2:45, Everyone enjoyed the
plane ride though it was brief
and we boarded a bus at
Toronto which took us to
Clinton. We emerged singing
from the bus; a group of
boisterous noisy friends.
So many aspects of our
venture can't be recorded on
paper — They are feelings and
memories that only we the
Young Voyageurs can
understand — memories that
will remain with us,
Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, our
escorts enjoyed the trip as much
as we did, and by their presence
made it much more enjoyable
for us.
The Young Voyageurs from
this area are: Jayne Niblock, of
Parkhill; Sandra Stock of
Huron Park, Carol Adams of
Wroxeter; Janice Ballantine of
Mount Brydges; Janet Bishop of
Wingham; Marikay Hodgins of
Centralia; Cheryl Kennedy of
Seaforth; Mary Ann Glithers of
KOM004; Lola de Beer, of
Granton; Carole Cruickshank
and Susan Freeman of
Goderich,
The boys on the trip include
Jeff Culbert of Lucan; Mike
A letter by a Goderich reader
James Kingsley which appeared
in the Goderich Signal Star was
selected from entries submitted
by readers in community
newspapers across Canada who
described what they liked about
their home town paper. Mr.
Kingsley, who was in Montreal
for the event, received $300 and
a gold medal award and a
similar award went to R. G.
Shrier, publisher of the
Goderich paper,
Following is Mr. Kingsley's
winning "Hometown
Newspaper" entry, as it
appeared in the Signal-Star. It
was headed "My Neighbor."
I have a neighbour who visits
me once, but only once a week.
I just say "What's new" and
he's off and running. He tells
me all about Joe Black's car
Daily newspapers should take
a tip from the weeklies in
presenting a more personalized
product instead of coast-to-coast
monotony, Jean-Paul L'Allier,
Quebec communications
minister told members of the
Canadian Community
Newspapers Association in
Montreal on Saturday.
The weekly newspaper, which
takes into account the local and
regional personalities of its
readers, is the ideal spokesman
for a public mindful of its rights,
he told the Canadian
Community Newspapers
Association annual me ting.
Concentration of other media
has led to uniform news reports
aimed at a stereotyped reader in
dailies across the country and
the same wire service stories in
radio and television newscasts,
he said.
He acknowledged that
weeklies are concerned mainly
with local and regional issues,
but said their personal
character should be preserved
and hopefully they are still one
of the best training grounds for
young journalists. Even though
communication was becoming
more electronic, weeklies would
still hold an important position.
"The weekly paper will
called on to defend the rig a% of
the average citizen, this silent
majority which submits without
opposition," he said.
Lou Miller, publisher of
Montreal Monitor, was elected
president of the association
succeeding Jack Parry,
publisher of the Record in
Rimbey, Alta.
Andrew Y. McLean of the
Huron Expositor, Seaforth and
The Post, Brussels, was elected
first vice-president and
Cloudesley S. Q. Hoodspith of
Lions Gate Times, West
Vancouver, B.C. was elected
second vice-president.
Lynn Lashbrook of The
Mercury, Rodney, was named
treasurer and Wm. Kennedy of
the Durham Chronicle is
secretary.
Delegates to the association's
annual convention which ended
Saturday also voted to adopt a
new constitution making the
association a federation of
provincial and regional
community newspaper
associations.
Seven provinces shared the
awards in the annual Better
Newspaper Competitions of the
Canadian Community
Newspapers Association.
The Goderich Signal-Star
shared third place honors with
Match...
(continued from page 5)
of RR 1, Seaforth, Marty Becker
of Dashwood was judged the
best junior competitor and the
award for best plowed land in
the utility class using a mounted
plow with three or more furrows
went to Bill Armstrong of RR 4,
Wingham.
Elmer Hayter of RR 1,
Varna, won the special prize for
the best corner. Raymond
Montague of Jarvis acted as
match judge.
The Huron County Trophy for
best plowman in the
businessmen's class was
presented to Allen Campbell,
reeve of McKillop Township, A
total of 16 non farmers took
part in the event where
contestants turned their sod
with a walking plow.
David Turnbull, of RR 1,
Dashwood, Leonard McNeil,
RR 7, Aivinston, Rubema
Brindley, RR 6, Goderich,
Joanne Hickey, RR 3, Auburn,
Lorne Passmore, RR 3, Exeter
and Allen Turnbull, RR 1,
Grand Bend were winners in
other divisions.
the Aurora, Ont. Banner fOr best
all-round newspaper in the 3001
to 6000 circulation class, The
Signal-Star came second for
best editorial page. The
Wingham Advance Times tied
for third place for best editorial
page in the 2001 to 3000 class
and the Milverton Sun took
third place in a similar
competition in the 1001 to 2000
class,
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1972 COUGAR
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — A beautiful sporty car
with lust 10,000 miles. 351 V8 automatic, power
steering, power disc brakes, radio, electric
defogger, whitewalls, wheel discs, bucket seats,
console. 39305.
1971 BUICK CENTURION
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP-455, V8 automatic, power
steering, power discs brakes, power windows,
radio, rear defogger, tinted windshield, vinyl top.
Beautiful bronze and beige. K46212. $369
1970 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
SEDAN-350
brakes, radi
'Dower steering, power
p , rear defogger, vinyl
trim, new be whitewalls. K48655
1970 AMBASSADOR D P L
SEDAN—V8 automatic, power steering, power
brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, individual
front seats. Just 28,000 miles, H14939 $ 2 2 9
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500
FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP—Smart gold with black
top. V8, automatic, power brakes, power steering,
radio, tinted windshield. K49115. $ 1 89
1969 BUICK LE SABRE CUSTOM 400
SEDAN-350, 4 V8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, defogger, remo:Q mirror. Still
under factory warranty. Smart original Silver
finish. We whole-heartedly recommend this car.
1115072
1968 CHEV BELAIR
COACH—V8, automatic, radio, safety checked and
very clean. K48642
$119
1967 METEOR RIDEAU 500
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP—V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio. Away
above average. A66899
1967 OLDS DELTA 88 CUSTOM
FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP—Power steering, power
brakes, power windows, vinyl top, tilt steering
wheel, radio. Zeibarted when new. J10121
$14
1961 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP-300-4 V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, radio,
tinted windshield, bucket seats and console. Top
condition. K50533
$12
1966 CHRYSLER WINDSOR
SEDAN—V8, automatic, power steering, power
1965 FAIT N 5Q0
brakes, radio, safety checked. 8578N
$ 7
TWO-DOO
radio. Jus
condition.
. L64559
14--Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 31, 1972
Voyageurs from Huron
$389
$219
$119