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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-21, Page 6.1" •••• ••• •11.- -••• THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STOI1E Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FRAIURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED MIS FROM MANTI CANADIAN MANUFACERS. OUR SOICTION WIU. INCLUDE KNIT nom muss smas, MUMS PANTS. CAII/ALTUR PANTS, SOX. MONO GOODS. FOOTWEAR. SPORTSWEAR, UNGIMIL ETC.' FOR AL MISERS OF TIM FAMR.Y.ImANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO RE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. SKI .Savings Watch EXPECTED _ ANY D AY 500 DOO SUITS up to 50% Our Ads For Their Arrival Men's Latest styles, shades 10.00 to DRESS and color 15.00 Value $ SHIRTS 4 • 57 Young Men's & Double Knit SPORT SHIRTS Short & tong sleeve All colors & sizes Values to 10.00 $ Men's Ari noi 7 • '417 , Canadian - Comfortable bound. BLANKETS mai; finfii & warm weights. 72" _ x 84" Satin !' , w As low as $5 0 87 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -1P.M.TO 10 P SATURDAY 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. STOCKER FEEDER SALE HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, Oct. 7th at 1;30 pm 8 5 0 HED CONSISTING OF 500 STEERS, 200 HEIFERSAnd 150 CALVES ' FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT VICTOR, HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL 4824511 Clinton 237-3431 Dashwood DOUG RIDDELL 237.3576 Dashwood AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL LARRY GARDINER 3B,38,40b ealtereaninilaotel ] FORT LAUDERDALE'S • 800 FT. PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH • TWO HEATED POOLS, SUN DECKS • LUXURIOUS GUEST ACCOMMODA- TIONS • GOLF PRIVILEGES ON 3 CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES • FREE TENNIS ON PREMISES • SUPERB DINING • NIGHTLY DANCING 8. ENTERTAINMENT • Visits to fabulous Disney World available. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: INNKEEPER 362.7537 212 KING ST. W. TORONTO April 18 thru deify December 14 rer perso European up. 56 Of 420 rooms, Plan Modified American Plan: lavish dinner i breakfast add $8 daily. 3200 Galt Ocean Dr., Fort Lauderdale 33308 This is a view of Albert Street, looking south, about 1902. The picture was on an old postcard supplied by Jabez E. Rands of Clinton. Although none of the businesses remain, most of the buildings In this picture are still there today. Note the high curb and the unpaved streets. The reason that the horse and buggy on the right are blurred is because of the long ex- posure time necessary to make a picture at the turn of the century. Rainbow Trout Are On The Move ! ! ! 2 0 % DISCOUNT ON ALL FISHING TACKLE, RODS, REELS, PLUGS, SPOONS, SPINNERS, FLOATS, LINE, ETC., MINNOW PAILS, TACKLE BOXES. We also offer some end of the season specials: 1 only 2-man Rubber Dinghy Reg. $34,95. Spl. $27.50 1 only " 9 x 9 Tourist tent New $61.95. SO. $42.50 Styrofoam coolers, medium size Reg. $4.75. Spl. $3.50 Large size, reg. $5.95. Spl. $4.50 Life jackets, less 25% 1 single mantle Coleman lantern, reg. $22.95, SPI $16.95 1 Used CCM boy's Mustang Bicycle SpL $3230 1 New CCM Marrauder boy's bicycle, reg. $64.95. Swim fins, lest; 25% Spi. $55.00 ifietotiast Sava 01-4aaidse • SPORTS SHOP KING STREET dlift 482-9622 Errs It-kcc4s-e 44- cSc 4A_ -vta.Ars ot,NoLc, .*%e‘ka,7 1.Ac.4 1/4.:6-1".. "Iti. 4C00.101AA&''- '2.-><“NA" 6_00.-kt kcCrl CA-Neokre, , , 1\k0 Q... Cc4.v. ,C,Lca_u €.-1( , v‘Apck.„ , , 0 v. 0 ki 4E. C1/4.31\a, "twi, S S EAF., ThEtilk 0 IQ D‘ScLA tAT 11AE CAIL SM3 t Rzsmq 411;mors. ) c7vict% sae* /1. qtko mrwm CAN one otgz Loar SKuRQK W91: 13 Jim toAciNfEtt CAco•OLos kUotorre St Atvetatt (AA 5=N-'314' 6 --Minton News-Record, Thursday, September ?1, 1972 Hensall Awards presented MacNaughton busy man Rev. W.P. Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church recently when Rally Day Service was observed. Mrs. Clarence Volland presented the following diplomas and seals: second year seals, Janet Hoggarth, Donna Taylor, David Shea; third year seals, Darlene Faber, Darlene Varley, Gregory Hoggarth, Paul Hoggarth, Murray Taylor, Darin Moir, Danny Reid; fourth year seals, Barbara Stretton; sixth year seals, Becky Baker, Joanne Bell, Debbie Reid, Sandra Nixon, Kenneth Varley, Gregory Sangster, Randy Moir, Terry Baker; seventh year seals, Susan Stretton, Lisa Stretton, ninth year seals, Tammy Baker; tenth year seal, Bradley Baker; eleventh year seal, Linda Bell; twelfth year seal, Beatrice Thompson; diplomas, Jerry Faber; eight year diploma and Bibles from the Ladies Aid, Bryan Baker, Robert Baker, Paul Bell, Bruce Thompson,: Garry Moir and Allan 13611. UNIT 1 HENSALL U.C.W. CHURCH MEETING Unit 1 of Hensall U.C.W. met Thursday afternoon at the Church to start off the new fall season. Mrs. Albert Shirray presided using as her theme "To worship the Lord as Creator and Sustainer", and referring to Revelations Chapter 1.3 and the 29th psalm. Silent prayer was offered. Mrs. Walter Spencer conducted the study "the bur- dens and challenges facing Africa in the '70's. Roll Call was answered with 12 members. The Unit were reminded that they are responsible for visitation at the Queensway Nursing Home in October. It was announced that the General Meeting will be held October 2. Mrs. Don Joynt read an article from the May Chatelaine magazine. Mrs. John Consitt was hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. Byron Kyle. UNIT IV HENSALL U.C.W. CHURCH MEETING Unit IV of Hensall U.C.W. started their fall term with a pot luck dinner with about 48 present. Mrs. James McAllister presided for the programme, welcomed the guests and con- ducted the devotional, the topic of which was "Prayer". "In this time together, let us think about prayer" was answered by Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Luther assisting Mrs. McAllister. "Prayer - what is it to you?" was answered by the reading from Luke 18 4 and Luke 22 by Mrs. E. Chipchase and Mrs. Harry Caldwell. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison followed by a silent prayer and prayer by Mrs. McAllister. A piano duet played by Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. G. Harpole was much enjoyed. Mrs, Laird Mickle conducted a sing-song of old hymns with Mrs, Sherritt accompanying. Plans were finalized for the Oc- tober .2 General Meeting. Mrs, E, Rowe pronounced the benediction, ST, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH MEETING The regular meeting of St. Pauli Anglican Church Women was held at the Church basement Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. W. Scrabuik presiding. Mrs. G.A. Anderson opened the meeting with the Lord's prayer and members' prayer. The Litany was read from the Living Message, Mrs. D. Windover read a letter of thanks from Mrs. E.L. Welch for Christmas cards sent to the retarded children, and a card of appreciation from the Siddall family. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse with the word "Harvest" in it. Plans were made for the bazaar and bake sale to be held October 28. Mrs. Anderson spoke briefly on the many workshops to be held in Goderich on October 23, and closed the meeting with prayer. HENSALL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING The Public Relations meeting was held in the Legion Hall Wednesday evening. President Mrs. Dorothy Beaton presided in the chair. After the roll call "A current event from the day's newspaper", Mrs. Beaton welcomed members and guests. A letter was read from Brother Bob Mittleholtz telling of his work in India; a special collec- tion will be taken next meeting to help further his work among the needy. The Huron County Rally will be held at Auburn on October 2nd Members wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Peck to arrange transportation. The program, convened by Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Susan Purdy, opened with all taking part in a sing-song. Mrs. Eric Luther and Mrs. Cliff Britton then entertained with a duet "Amazing Grace" which was enjoyed by all. Mr. an.-1 Mrs. Walter Spencer showed slides and gave a most interesting and informative talk on their trip to Greece. Those taking part in the program were warmly thanked by Mrs. J. McAllister and lunch was ser- ved by hostesses Mrs. Vera Brintpell, Mrs. Beryl Elgie and their committee. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Peters were pleasantly surprised Thur- sday of last week when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor from Brighton, Sussex England called on them for an afternoon and evening's visit. St. Paul's Anglican Church will be observing their Harvest Thanksgiving Service on Oc- tober first at 7 p.m. OBITUARY _Mrs. Glenn Slavin passed away at Victoria Hospital,Lon. don, Thursday, September 14, 1972. She was the former Dorothy I. Elgie, and was in her 59th year. Mrs. Slavin was born Novem- ber 7, 1913 in Tuckersmith township, the daughter of the late John T. Elgie and Lena Eberhart. She attended S.S. No. 9 school in Tuckersmith. She was a member of the Women's Institute and was an active member in the Chiselhurst United Church while she lived there. In April 1938 she married Glenn Slavin and resided near Chiselhurst until 13 years ago when she and her husband moved near Goderich. Mrs. Slavin was employed at the Alexandra Marine Hospital in Goderich where she' worked up until the end of May this year, Mrs. Slavin is survived by her husband Glenn, R.R. 2, Goderich and a sister Mrs. Lorne (Thelma) Dale of Seaforth. The body rested at the Bon- thron Funeral Chapel Hensall, where service was held Satur- day, September 16, 1972 with Rev. Donald Beck officiating. Interment was in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were Campbell 'Eyre, Ross Kercher, Ernie Whitehouse, Anges Robertson, Earl Kinsman and Peter Dunlop. Brucefield BY MRS. H.F. BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McPhee, Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cribbon, Toronto, visited for a week with their mother, Mrs. M. Sholdice. At the Stewards Board Meeting at Brucefield United" Church, it was decided to hold an auction sale on October 7 at 1:30 p,m. and a beef barbecue at the Church on October 18. Fur- ther notice later. Mr. Ken Sholdice of Windsor visited a few days with his mother, Mrs. M. Sholdice. Mr. Clifford Lobb, Clinton visited with his sister, Mrs. G. Henderson last week. Mrs. N. Sillery spent j a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Lorne Aitken, Dublin. -01111M1111VMMOIN NURSERY SCHOOL RESUMES Monday Sept. 25, 1972 REGISTRATION at Wesley Willis United Church Friday - Sept. 22 10:00 a.m. or Phone 482-7483 38b Davis has indicated there would be cabinet changes before the beginning of the next session of the legislature, expected in mid- November, Mr. MacNaughton said in an interview he was not pleased with the circumstances under which his appointment takes place, but said it was necessary to find someone with experience in the job to "facilitate the requirements of government." "I will cope with it for whatever period is involved," he said. "Needless to say, I would prefer that it wasn't necessary. But it was necessary. The gover- nment still has to function." He was sworn in a day after a news conference at which Premier Davis formally accep- ted Mr. McKeough's resignation. 4 The Hon. C.S. MacNaughton continues to set records through his political appointments. He was named to his ninth portfolio last week when, Premier Davis appointed him treasurer to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Darcy McKeough. The Huron MPP still retains his, position as chairman of the management board, a post he was handed in February. After being elected in a 1958 by-election, Mr. MacNaughton became a minister without port- folio in 1961, minister of high- ways in 1962, treasurer in 1966, minister of economics in 1968, and minister of transportation and communications in 1971. Mr. MacNaughton's appoint- ment as treasurer is not expec- ted to be permanent. Premier ,