The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-19, Page 8CALL AN ELECIRICIAN YOU CAN MP: WE SPENDING HARD HAROLD WISE LIMITED Electrical - Plumbing ' And Heating Contractor ;62 Bayfield Rd.-482-7062 $1450.00 $1495.00 $975.00 $1695.00 $2695.00 $3295.00 1967 Chev. Impala 4 Door Sedan V8 Auto W/W tiros, Wheel Covers. License K50868. $1250.00 1968 Plymouth Fury II 2 Door H.T. V8 Auto Radio, W/W tires and Wheel Covers License K50703 1968 Chev. Belair 4 Door Sedan V8 Auto Transmission W/W tires, Wheel Covers. License K51,027. 32,000 Original miles. 1964 Buick as is $250.00 License 1(50419 1968 Pontiac 6 cyl. std. Transm Radio P.S. 4 Door Sedan. License K48,320. 1970 Belvedere 2 Door Coupe. V8 Std. Trans. Radio. License K44649 1971 Satellite Custom 4 Door Sedan. 6 cyl. Aut. Trans. Radio, P.S. Wheel Covers. LicenseK46373. 22,000 Original Miles. 1972 Fury I 4 Door Sedan V8, Auto Trans. P.S. Radio, Rear Speaker, Rear Defogger, 21,000 Original Miles. License K52045. J. St T. MURPHY LIMITED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER 134 HUR1DN STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO Allk. AM. AIL. AL .41k Ala. ALAI, A. ..... •••._ 0°1' WATERLOO APARTMENTS 1 03 Waterloo Street Goderich This brand new 36 unit apartment building built by James Hayman Construction, features the most convenient location in town — just steps from the Square, shopping area, library and theatre. You can walk in either of two entrances from ample paved parking lots at both ends of this modern structure. And as for features of the cheery one and two bedroom apartments, here are just a few; Clean electric heating, coloured appliances supplied, tiled bathroom, carpeting, ample closet space, wired for cable, plus self-contained storage lockers within each unit. Patio doors off the spacious livingroom lead to your own private patio overlooking the beautiful landscaped grounds. Waterloo Apartments also feature laundry facilities and a superintendent to look after the building. AND — rents are from $145 up with utilities supplied. Come down to our model suite and see, for yourself! Visit Our Model Suite - Drop in for coffee and doughnuts Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday - 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. And Friday 7 to 9 p.m. or by appointment CONTACT W.J. HUGHES REALTY LIMITED 38 EAST STREET. GODERICH. 524-8100 0 S--Clinton News-Record, Thursday, QP(oher 19, 07? News of Hensall • Although motorists may grumble and Mothers may sigh, the first snowfall of the season was pure heaven for young children. Here, three youngsters on their way home from school Tuesday afternoon were having a ball making snowballs. Left to right are Timmy and Terry Dobson and John McLeod, all of Clinton. News-Record photo Continued from Page "5 United Church, the Com- missioner for the Clysclale Division, 'Mrs. Louella Nash from St. Marys made a visit. She opened the meeting with the Guide Prayer. The roll call was answered by everyone in- troducing themselves and telling what position they hold in Guiding, and what community they work in. Leaders were present from Exeter, Huron Park and Hensall. A Brown Owl from St. Marys demon- strated craft ideas that she had got front a craft day she had at- tended. A question and answer discussion was much enjoyed and a tasty lunch was served, PERSONALS_ _ T hanksgiving guests with Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mr. Ira Geiger were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Geiger, Gore Bay, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Kennedy, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs, Karl Haslap and family of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Van Wieran and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Visscher of Dashwood spent the weekend in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Geiger, Gore Bay, were "recent visitors with Mr. Ira Geiger and Mrs. Eric Kennedy, brother and sister of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London, visited Tuesday evening of this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo, spent last Friday, and Charles Mickle, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins, Waterloo visited with their father who is ill at his home and with their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. HENSALL 4-H CLUB The third meeting of the Hen- sall 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Bill Fuss, October 10th with 16 present. We opened with the 4-H Pledge. For the roll call everyone answered with their favourite dish using fish, flesh or fowl. Five girls demon- strated salmon loaf. All did practical work before the meeting was adjourpm next meeting will be held in the Hensall Legion Hall. ARNOLD CIRCLE The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Mon- day evening at the Church. Vice- president Joanne Bell presided and opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Happiness", She welcomed everyone, and thanked the members who had collected in the Blind canvass and also all those who helped decorate the Church in October, Marilyn Campbell made a motion to again buy Church calendars this year. The Arnold Circle memberS and the WMS members are hostesses for the Huron Presbyterian October 25 at 1:30 p.m. Plans were finalized for the Bazaar on November 4 at 3 p.m. Mildred Bell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Shirley Luther, who gave a very in- spiring talk on being thankful, Marilyn Campbell thanked her, For the November meeting, Mrs. Hicks from Exeter has agreed to show slides. Marg Baker and Janice Baker gave the worship using "Thanksgiving" as their theme. Another chapter in the "Time Out Ladies" book was read. A delicious lunch and social hour followed. UNIT 2 HENSALL UCW Unit 2 of Hensall UCW met Plans were unveiled recently at Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity. Civic and sport represen- tatives were told the council will become a reality at a conference planned for WLU on Oct. 21. For the past nine months a group of 15 people has been ex- ploring the feasibility of such a council. Numerous meetings were held and the group is now prepared to make its move. To be known as the Waterloo Regional Shorts Council, the organization will comprise of representatives from all sports in all areas of the county. It would also include an associate membership of persons dedicated to sport and involved in such areas as recreation, government, university, secon- dary and elementary education. Interim president of the association is Colin McKay of Waterloo. He explained the in- terim council has already proven its worth in several areas and in various sports. "A communication system has been set up to inform school Monday evening at the Church. Fran Mickle opened the meeting with a poem "Thanksgiving Thoughts". The study given by Irene Blackwell was on Africa and dwelt mainly on Angola. The roll call with a Bible verse with the word "thanks" in it was answered by 12 members present and one visitor. Joyce Pepper played several familiar selections on the piano. Fran Mickle conducted the business. Unit 2 is responsible for nursery for October and to put flowers in the Church for November, Arrangements were finalized for the General Meeting to be on December 4 with Unit 2 in charge. It was announced that the regular meeting of Unit 2 for December will be cancelled because of the General Meeting, The Christmas stockings are to come in at the November meeting also, The devotional on "Thank- fulness" was given by Helen MacLean. She read Scriptures from Ephesians. Two hymns were sung and the meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Sadie 'Hoy and Jeanette Turner. board physical education depar- tments and recreation depart- ments of clinics being held in various sports," explained McKay. "Also, a sports directory has been developed (a) by geographical area and (b) by sport, now on our computer, to facilitate information sharing." McKay also said ground-work is being laid to provide non-c- redit courses through the exten- sion department of WLU for the benefit of coaches. "These cour- ses will mirror the needs of given sports and localities." Two groups made formal presentations of financial assistance to the council Tuesday. Budd Automotive Ltd. turned over a cheque for $4,800 while t- he council received $9,100 from the Ontario Department of E- ducation, Youth and Recreation Branch. Some of the areas which the council hopes it can assist in in- cludes: —Knowledge of grants and funding available through fede- ral and provincial agencies. --Organization and p- romotion of clinics for coaches and officials. —Sports director for the county. —Information centre for public as well as members. —Provide organizational net- work for Regional Games s- hould the county host these games. Free films A definition of our culture in the world as it is today, is the main theme of the Free Sunday Film series to be presented at the Royal Ontario Museum. The program, conceived for an audience of adults and high school students, stresses man's and nature's technology, demonstrating how the arts and sciences assist us -in coming to terms with the technological ex- plosion. Ancient and modern —Liaison between this region and Sport Ontario and Sport Canada. —Sports equipment safety. —Provide an unified voice for the county in matters of concern in sport. —Purchase and publish teaching, coaching and of- ficiating aids. At the Oct. 21 meeting, the keynote speaker will be Hon. John Munro. at Royal methods of manufacture, man versus machine, theories of con- tinental drift, of Stonehenge and of ancient civilizations, various cultures and life styles all illustrate how man, and animal, learn to cope with their environ- ment. The films will be shown at the Royal Ontario Museum Theatre, Sundays at 2:30 p.m. from October 15 to March, 18. Free with Museum admission. Sport council planned for Waterloo county AU rT7 IMPTIFTITIP