Clinton News-Record, 1972-11-23, Page 13c1=4:A.,4,4W41::
aeon Bailey (sitting) of Blyth was re-elected president of
Huron County Federation of Agriculture on November 8
the group's annual meeting in Clinton. He is flanked by
ft) Allan Turnbull, Grand Bend, first vice-president and
ug Fortune, second vice-president. (fIlyth Standard
oto)
Bayfield
Telephone...
continued from page 1
and 1974, and under this plan. they would be
computed in 'half-mile units beginning in
1974,
Monthly 'increases would depend on the
distance the customer is from the urban part
of the exchange, Eighty-five percent of Bell
customers affected by this part of the plan
live within two miles of their exchange's
main urban centre,
Increases for them would range from
$I,30 to $5,60 a month, beginning in 1974.
Maximum increase under this plan would
be $10.60 a month,
depend on the number of telephones in the
exchange's local calling area.
Under this plan, only single and two,
party service would be available in built-up
areas of an exchange outside the main ur-
ban centre. Commuted mileage charges
would be eliminated for these customers,
Customers living in rural areas who have
single and two-party service do pay .mileage
charges, based on quarter-mile units, in ad-
dition to their basic rate,
Mileage 'barges would go up in both 1973
Clean up garden
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON, ONT. '
AUTHORIZED
WHITE — ELNA DEALER
SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON
LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR.
PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING
USED MACHINES — REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
37tin
RATEPAYERS OF HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Having let my name stand for
DEPUTY REEVE
Your support will be greatly
appreciated at the polls on
Dec. 4th, 1972
If elected I will do my best for one and all in the Town-
ship
Thank you
JOE HUNKING
47,48b
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE — Main Street, &Worth — Phone S27.0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, .ETC.
— COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livestock Floaters.
— URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In-surance.
— SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seatorth; V. .1. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth;
WM. LEIFER, RR 1, Londeehoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth.
HOMES
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO OM SYNDICATE
-Clikton News-. epord, Th4r5.1;14y, November. 23, 1972 13
T US MAKE YOUR OLD fURNIIVPIE
BETTER THAN NEW
For a free estimate and a look et our newest 1401P414
of materials. — CA1,L,
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Phone 523-4772 B. Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
Baseball is Bobby's 'passion se he is extremely proud of the
trophy hp is holding.. The cup was presented to him for being the
"best ever" bat boy for a team of older boys but Bobby plays his
favorite game as well as giving service to it.
Bobby is 9, slender, healthy and active, with brown eyes and
reddish brown, slightly curly hair. His fair skin freckles in the
summer. Because of flat feet he needs to wear sturdy shoes but.
his mobility is not affected at all, Next to baseball he likes
vamping.
This lad is attending special education classes, tie is average
in intelligence although his performance in school is not yet up
to par, probably because of lack of stimulation in his early
years, But Bobby is observant, interested in and inquisitive
about a number of things, particularly the exploration of space.
lie sizes every opportunity to learn about outer space, the
planets, spaceships and astronauts, and watches for television
programs on those themes,
Bobby needs the certainty of knowing that he is wanted. and
loved. The ideal home for him will be one where the mother and
father are consistent in their handling of children, where
youngsters are encouraged to talk about their interests and their
feelings, and where there will not be competition for the parents'
attention.
To inquire about adopting Bobby, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto, For general adoption in-
formation, please contact your local Children's Aid Society.
HE LOVES BASEBALL
•I w••••••I'••••.?,:•xi,-*
WANT AOS
1970 NORDIC
ELECTRIC
IN A71 CONDITION $52,5 1972 GP433
38 H.P. '825
1,•10w
NEW 1972 ELECTRIC 4 3HP
EW6143
With torque converter, 2 speed tran-
smission, plus free caboose
SPECIAL $
ELECTION 1349
NEW 1972 SW433
2 Speed transmission, 30 HP
LIST
PRICE $1345.00 ELECTION $975
ONE ONLY SPECIAL
THESE MACHINES ARE UNDER
FULL SEASON WARRANTY
RETAIL
VALUE
$1850.00
ELECTION
SPECIALS
AT
ARCHER'S
RUSS ARCHER
EW64313
S 4 2v401611 wit • ''*;141 histam blitM p W Wi1tt~$11 ....k..41V.4W
.. . .01/4
Ikt•
ARCHER'S
RR E r CLINTON VANASTRA '
PHILIPS MODULAR 4
At last a color TV set you can
relax with
PHILIPS 5 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN---
FOR YOU YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Merrill TM. Service
CEINTON OW. 482.702
ere at
eekend.
Messers Jim Francis, Bob Orr,
ouglas and Phil Gemeinhardt.
turned home "empty handed"
fter a hunting trip near Tober-
ory.
Mrs, L.B. Smith spent part of
st week in London with her
n-in-law, daughter and
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day Front Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565.2636
5y--7130 a.mr. Aliksdre
*or Prompt Sendai
I Charges on Pickup t f
Improve
your
property
now
Your property is a prime
investment—but only if it
is well cared for.
Check over your property
now and arrange to repair
and renovate as needed.
Get the estimates from
your supplier-contractor,
Get the money from V
and G. Get the satisfaction
that comes from knowing
you have enhanced the
worth of your investment
in your property.
VICIORM.and
VG GREY:
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
G roderich 524-7381
BROWNIES
Our first stormy night and we
had 16 Brownies out. Joanne
Chapman was fairy queen. I
told The 'Brownies a story I had
done on China. Brown Owl told
us about Brownies in Mexico
and we played two Mexican
games. One was called pinata
which was a lot of fun. Golden
Hand Brownies worked on com-
pass and Golden Bars on
semaphore.
Tawny Owl worked with the
Tweenies and they will be
enrolled Tuesday, November 28.
Ann Talbot brought something
for show and tell. We closed
with our Brownies song and
prayer. .
MaryLynn Talbot.
---11prALEK TRICIAN;Avs
Pr THAT WE MAY
BECOME WISER
FROM YOUR ADVICE
CONSTRUCTIVE
CRITICISM
out TO
SERVE IIK44 You istliri1
BE Trot AUK vio
• 10
HAROLD
WISE
LIMITED
Electrical - Plumbing
And Heating Contractor
,262 Bayflpld Rd.-482-7062
tfn
November is usually your last
chance to tidy up the garden,
says R.F. Gomme, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. Cleaning
up in the fall helps prevent
disease carry-over to next year
and makes spring gardening
easier.
Plant residues and dead
leaves can be removed and
deposited in a compost pile.
Edge flower and shrub borders
with a sharp spade and give gar-
dens a light raking to make
them look neater.
If you want to do some land-
scaping, there is still time. Trees
and shrubs can be .planted until
the ground freezes solid. Recen-
tly planted evergreens should be
watered to prevent the foliage
from drying out over the winter.
Tender plants, such as roses and
chrysanthemums, need winter
protection. Mums can be
mulched with a 4-inch layer of
peatmoss or clean straw. For
roses, draw soil around the base
of the bushes to a height of
several inches. When the ground
is frozen add straw, strawy
manure or leaves, then cover the
bushes with evergreen boughs.
The evergreens will trap 'snow,
giving the plants good natural
protection.
House plants that have
become pot-bound should be
repotted in larger containers.
Make sure the plants have
adequate drainage. If you plan
indoor gardening this winter,
it's a good idea to prepare a
house plant soil mixture NOW.
Mix a few shovelsful of soil with
some compost and sand. Shred
or sift the mixture and store it in
a plastic bag until required.
It's a good idea to place lef-
tover fertilizer inside a plastic
bag to prevent hardening. Make
sure that all insecticides, her-
bicides or fungicides are locked
away, out of reach of children.
Licence plates
The first issue of multi-year
passenger vehicle licence plates
will go on sale at 285 licence
issuing offices throughout On-
tario on Friday, December 1,
Transportation and Com-
munications Minister Gordon
Carton announced today. Ex-
piry date for current licence
plates is February 28, 1973.
The new style plates are ex-
pected to last five years and will
have three letters and three
numerals in blue on a white
background with the name 'On-
tario' above and the slogan
'Keep It Beautiful' below.
Registration fees will continue
to be payable on a yearly basis,
with the annual cost for an 8-
cylinder vehicle being $40; a 6-
cylinder vehicle $32; and $23 fo-
a 4-cylinder car. ,
The format of the passenger
motor vehicle permit has been
modified to accommodate a
replica of the vinyl validation
sticker that will be affixed, to the
lower right-hand corner of the
licence plate in subsequent
years.
Multi-year plates are the
result of extensive , testing and
evaluation of various paint and
metal combinations that
culminated in the production of
a vehicle licence that is 25 per-
cent stronger and colored with
improved longer lasting
enamels.
continued from page 10
their cottage for the family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse
and on Saturday attended the
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebrations of her brother-in-
law and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Fuller. Mrs. Smith was
accompanied home on Sunday
by the Rowse family, who
remained to spend the day with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith,
Paris, spent Saturday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. L.B.
Smith.
Mr. And Mrs. George Brown
visited last Thursday in London.
Miss Sheryl Benoeweis,
Seaforth was the weekend guest
of the E.W. Erickson family.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of the late Mrs.
Leslie Stirling of Clinton.
IS
ALWAYS
NICE
fee.
TO THE RATEPAYERS
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Having served as your reeve for the past four
year*, I am soliciting your support at the polls
on December 4 for another term,
EVERM McILWAIN
'949."
'549"
1
1972 GP 292
WARRANTY TILL
ENO OF YEAR
BOOTS
SUITS
REGULAR $16.95
REGULAR $49,95
$895' 1972
400
RUPP
NITRO $949
SPECIAL
Au
SEASON
$9."
$ 2 9 95
FARM SALES
& SERVICE
TEL. 402.9167
THE BARCELONA — Model 26CC92
The enduring quality of Mediterranean styling Is reflected with
good taste and distinction in this deluxe Philips color console.
Philips stylists are alert to today's furniture trends and take care
to design cabinets in keeping with thefts? changes. The Bar-
colon* is a traditional approach to today's needs, but retains
that rich, old-world quality styling which is timeless, it combines
fine cabinetry and outstanding Modular 4 color performance.
Cabinet is fitted with smooth rolling Shepherd castors. Con-
structed Of all wood materials and specially selected Walnut
veneers. beep profiles and hand crafted mitred corners cap-
ture the elegance of furniture craftsmanShip. the Barcelona is
available in a deep Mediterranean Walnut finish. Dimensions:
49"W, 29" It, 23D. (including back cover),
OTHER COLOR MODELS AVAILABLE AS LOW AS
LET US SPELL OUT