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Clinton News-Record, 1972-11-23, Page 15(HUTH PLUMING HEATING IL ELECTRIC Furnace Installations DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES Appliance service 46 King St. 482-7652. -18tfn VACUUM CLEANERS Sales & Service Alf Makes BOB PECK VARNA 262-5748 Collect —gctfn WILL CLEAN yards, gardens, win- dows, garages, and basements. Phone 482-7481 after 6:00 and anytime Saturday. —46tfn QUICK cash to pay bills or make a purchase. Call Brad Hamilton, Trans Canada Credit, 524.8349, — clOtf ...- oar -wow ill ill. RICHARD LORI EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER aid APPRAISER CL INTON. ONT. PHONE: 482-,-9431 or 482-- 7898 c tfn Screened Top Soil Landscape Work Backhoo Work (Excavating, Trenching, Basements, Etc.) Glravtlfi & Fill . cement Gravel Lyle Montgomery CLINTON g 482-7644 SPECIAL At your SIMPLICITY DEALER GAS DRYER MODEL D515 GN *2 19," Offer good unlit Dec, 31, 102 CHUM PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC 46 King St. Clinton Phone 402-7852 48(fn MAST FARM od MR0E1111'01 FARM HARDWARE • PURINA CHOWS Pet9/#/i61 • animal WealYA Pr '& * Safeguard the health & well being of your pet with PURINA 'complete' pot foods. * Winter bodking prices available on beef and dairy feeds. * Inquire about our 'Receiving Chow' No. 1 SM-AB, an aid in combatting stress and ship- ping fever cotnplex. DURST FARM it GARDEN CENTRE 'Quality merchandise at a fair price' 22 Isaac St, 482-9333 Closed Saturday P.M. Only. matter of principle ......-- BY J. CARL HEIVIINGWAY After a year or more of rumors of a Federal election and a guessing as to the date, it finally happened. At a cost of many millions, we should be free of the election bug for some time at least, but the media for the most part is already preparing our minds for another trip to the polls in the very near future. It would seem that some of our news writers think it quite possible that the Throne speech might trigger a non-confidence motion that would end the session immediately. Surely we Canadians can elect members of Parliament with More intelligence than that! It was encouraging to hear Mr. Trudeau admit on T.V, that he and his party had not done what was needed and that a change of action had to be made. After hearing this I can hardly imagine that Mr. Trudeau and company would prepare a speech from the Throne that would allow the opposition to defeat it and gain the approval of the voters. From the news that is coming through from the media it seems to me we are to believe that the whole objective of this session of parliament is to give the Liberals and Conservatives the opportunity to "jockey" for position so that either one of them will be able to form a majority Government after the next election. This it would seem is much more important than reducing unemployment or stop- ping inflation or pollution. I happened to hear on the radio today that a "free" legal advice office was being opened in London for poor people in which the 'lawyers were being paid $18 per hour instead of the $40 an hour that they would normally make. The implication seemed to be that these lawyers were pretty good guys to devote a small portion of their time at half their potential for the benefit of the poor but I think it is costs of this kind that produce a lot of poor people. I also think that our members of parliament would be serving their country a lot better by devoting their time to providing the kind of legislation needed rather than pulling the string that will hopefully re-elect him and his party to power. I was favourably impressed by the editorial in the November 11th issue of the Free Press Weekly which agreed with me in my last ar- ticle in that there is a good opportunity for good Government for a lengthy time and that the Conservatives as well as the N.D.P. have the balance of power. TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation in 1973 in The Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron will be held at Town Hall, Seaforth, Ontario commencing at 2:00 p.m. on December 15th, 1972. Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time at which their complaint will be heard. Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November 1972 M. Harbinson, M.I.M.A., Regional Registrar Assessment Review Court NOTICE OF HEARING ELECT RUSS ARC MAYOR OF CLINTON * 3 years on council * 1 year as Finance Chairman • 2 years as Public Works Chair- * Served oh Bylaw Committee General Government Recreation • Previously member of Clinton Auxiliary Police. Man ,1111111.116symil=0111•101.11011111111111111MIIIMIRMIMMOMMinaliMMMINUMPOIMONSYNOMENNimileMMISIIIIIINIMMOROMMONWONOMMUMWITOW I am in favor of new industry for Clinton, also favour supporting and assisting, the expansion of our present in- dustry. FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS AND BABY SITTING SERVICE FOR VOTERS PHONE 482-9167, 7911 or 706 ,,z-A"l".1;,,:n 'AT.* Past President of GOderich and District Assoc. for the mentally retarded. bp. Served as volunteer Fireman for Kirkland Lake Fire Dept. Member of Clinton Recreation Committe, for past four years. 12. AUCTION SALE RifrITHWELL'S AUCTIONEERS , and LIQUIDATORS BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Offer the most modern auction methods. LICENSED and BONDED ONTARIO—WIDE BRUCEFIELD 482-3120 , —ytfn Middleton Clinton News ,Record, Thursday, November 23 ],972 ,.-15 Church shakes to rock music 13, SERVICES AVAILABLE 17. LOST AND FOUND FLEA MARKET %may, Nov. 19 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. THE AUCTION ROOMS HIGHWAY 21 - 1 mi.S. of Goderich. Glass, China,•furniture, trunks, clocks, primitives, crafts etc. ADMISSION FREE Dealer Inquiries invited. - 524- 9064. —cgtfn SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a Writ of Fieri Facies issued out of the County Court of the County of Huron, and to me directed, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of William Little, Defen- dant, and the suit of Bank of Mon- treal, Plaintiff, I have seized and taken in execution all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of William Little, Defendant, in and to: herein thereto. BEGINNING at the North-West angle of Lot 24. Concession 10, THENCE South Fifty-nine Degrees, Twenty-three Minutes East (S 59° 23' E) and along the Southerly limit of the road allowance a distance of Six Hundred and Nineteen and Five tenths feet (619.5'); to the point of commencement of the parcel herein described; THENCE South Forty-one Degrees, Twenty-Six Minutes West (S 41° 26' W) a distance of One Hundred and Eighty-Six Feet (186'); THENCE North Fifty-eight Degrees, Fifty Minutes West (N 58° 50' W) a distance of Three Hundred and Sixty-One and four tenths feet (361.4'); THENCE North Seventy-two degrees, twenty-eight Minutes West (N 72° 28' W) a distance of Two hundred and thirty-one and sixty- five one hundredths feet (231.65') to a point in the West limit of said Lot, THENCE South along the West limit to the South-West angle; THENCE East along the South limit to the South East angle; THENCE North along the East limit to the North East angle; THENCE West along the north limit of said lot to the point of com- mencement, containing 100 acres of land more or less, 85 of which are under cultivation. Soil is clay loam, On the premises there is said to be erected a two-storey frame house, 24 ft, by 20 ft., covered with red shingle siding; a barn, 56 ft, by 40 ft. and a driving shed, 36 ft. by 40 ft. There is also said to be a drilled well on the property. All of which said right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the said William Little, Defendant, in the said lands and tenements, I shall of- fer for sale by Public Auction in my Office, in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario, on Wednesday, the 29th, day of November 1972 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Goderich, Ontario, this 10th day of November, 1972, Tertns: 10% cash — day of sale Balance within 30 days. Harry L Sturdy Sheriff, County of Huron —e46,47b Butchering dates—Tuesday and Thursday TUESDAY — Beef and Pork •Thursday — Beef. Only PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Merner's Abattoir 237-3314 Dashwooa c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and Processing, Scholl's Food Market, Hensel!. Beef-Monday; Pork — Tuesday. Pick-up service available. Hamburg patties made on request, 262-2017. — c40tfn GUITAR LESSONS during the school day for the following elemen• tare school areas — Huron Centen- nial, Holmesville, Hullett Central, Clinton. Write Henry's Harmony House, Seaforth or phone 482-7166 or 527-0663. — c41tfn LET US REPAIR AND MAKE your rings and jewellery like new Diamond rings renewed and stones safely secured — don't take chances. Expert work done reasonably to your satisfaction. Watch repairs and pearl restringing. W.N. Counter, Clinton, Ontario. — c tfn - - . PRIVATE music lessons on guitar, banjo and bass given by qualified instructor. Special attention to adult students and beginners. Phone 482- 7770 after 6 p.m. --c42thi JACK'S WOOD TURNERY CUSTOM WOOD TURNING AND GIFT ARTICLES JOHN PLUMTREE 482.9695 CLINTON (At Rear Of 84 Albert St.) c— 5tfn LOST — Large house awning bet- ween Rettenbury St, and London Road bridge on Highway 4 - Clinton - Phone 482-9708. —c47p 20. TO GIVE AWAY KITTENS to give away to good homes, Phone 482-7175 evenings only. —e47b PUPS to give away to good home, 2 1P months old, 527-1567. --c47b FRIENDLY part part Labrador dog, 9 months old, needs a home and an affectionate master. Phone 482- 3176. —e47b •111•101•MINIII.Milk 21. BIRTHS -- --- COLLINS: To Jim and Lynda Collins, Clinton in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich on November 10, 1972, a daughter, Melissa Margaret, a sister for Lori Jean, McASH: To Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAsh of London, in Victoria Hospital on November 16,'1972, a daughter, Heather Ann, sister for Michael, - 22. DEATHS STIRLING: At Clinton, on. Thur- sday, November 16, 1972, Mabel Isobel Stirling of Clinton in her 73rd year. Beloved wife of the late Leslie Stirling and dear mother of Merrill Switzer of Goderich, Willis Switzer of R.R. 2, Bayfield, Douglas Switzer of Wingham and Bruce Switzer of London. Also surviving are four stepchildren, Betty, Mrs. George Case, of Walton; Marie, Mrs. Fran- cis Huiser of Galt; Margaret, Mrs. Richard Russell of Fort Erie and Keith Stirling of Sarnia. A brother, Norman Foster of Guelph, a sister, Mrs. Jean Glazier of Goderich, 15 grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. The funeral service was held at Ball Funeral Home, Clinton on Sunday, November 19 with interment in Bayfield Cemetery. -- - POCOCK: Oliver Milton Pocock of Benmiller, beloved husband of Willareta Chamberlain, in his 7:3rd year, on Saturday, November 18, 1972. The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home on Tuesday, Novem- ber 21, with interment in Clinton Cemetery. BIGGIN: At Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, November 21, 1972, Atveretta S, Biggin, of Clinton in her 83rd year, beloved wife of the late Wilfred Biggin. Dear mother of, Lawrence of R.R, 2 Clinton, Mrs. Carman (Ada) Tebbutt, R.R. 2, Clinton, Mrs, Stewart (Margaret) Farquhar, Clinton. Predeceased by one son, Murray. The funeral ser- vice will be held at Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, this afternoon, Thursday, November 23, at 2:00 p.m. Interment will follow in Clin- ton Cemetery. 25. IN MEMORIAM CRITI'ENDEN: In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary A, Crittenden, who passed away one year ago Nov. 10, 1971 God looked around His garden, He found an empty space. He then looked down upon this earth, And saw your tired face. He put His arms around you He lifted you to rest. God's garden must be beautiful For He only takes the best He saw the road was getting rough The hills were hard to climb So he closed your weary eyelids. And whispered "Peace be thine," —Lovingly remembered by all the family. —c47p HOY — In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. William Hoy, who passed away fif- teen years ago, November 28, 1957. Though her smile is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake, With which we'll, never part; God has her in His keeping, We have her in our heart. —Lovingly remembered by husband and family. —c47b DALE — In loving memory of a dear husband and father Theodore A. Dale who went to be with the Lord four years ago on Nov, 27, 1968. He left us quietly, His thoughts unknown But, left us a memory We are proud to own So treasure him Lord In your garden of rest For when on earth He was one of the best —Ever remembered and sadly Missed by wife Eva, family and grandchildren, --e.470 "The Revivals" with their ewherance, modern music and unmistakable sincerity provided the liveliest, highest decibel ser- vice held in St, James Church during its centennial celebrations, It would be safe to say the most audible one held in this quietly traditional church in the last 100 years! The Revivals "are six young people from Woodbridge,. featuring electric guitars, drums, organ and singers. They were warmly welcomed by the Rector, the Rev. George Yourriatoff who commended them highly on their choice of spreading the Gospel rather than the fumes of marijuana He also commended their choices of following the order of Service for young people as found in the Book of Common Prayer. The lessons for the day were read by Mary Smith and Barbara Wise, Donna Cole and Janice Miller also took leading parts. The Rector preached a stirring sermon from the 19th chapter of ,Kings, and John 6., the feeding of the five thousand. "The capacity to share with and care for human beings is the lesson of the five thousand." "You don't need large quan- tities but share the little you have with your fellow man. "That is the Lord's way, give to the utmost, Be not . forever the ones to be fed, but feed others. "We are liv,ing in a scentific age and the difference between humans and robots is the capacity to care for your BY MRS. H.F. BERRY The monthly meeting of the Tuckersmith Group 1 of the UCW was held at the church on Tuesday, November 13. Mrs. Packman and Mrs. A. Paterson spoke on India and the secretary's report was given. Mrs! Paterson also received the offering and it was dedicated by Mrs. Packman. Mrs. E. Stoll took the chair for the businsss part of the meeting. It was decided to have the annual Christmas party at the church on "December 14 and all ladies are invited to a pot luck supper, program and exchange of gifts. Lunch was served by ivirs. Packman and Mrs. Ham and Mrs. E. Sillery. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge, Angus, visited over the weekend with Mr. Fred Burdge and family. The UCW Brucefield United Church held a very successful bazaar on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Henderson is spen- ding the winter months in Florida. Mrs. H. Berry visited in Strat- ford this week. Mrs, Paul Packman spent a few days at Five Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Elliott, London spent the weekend with relatives in this area. fellow human beings." Miss Gharmain Gibbons, the singer and leader of the Revivals, spoke with sincerity of her own saving experience. She attended the Lay Institute for Evangelism last summer and testified to the power of God in her life, answering her urgent prayers. Frorn the opening hymns "Kum Ba Ye" to the "Put Your Hand in the hand of"...the large audience in St, James church responded to the youth service with enthusiasm singing and clapping of hands. The Revivals certainly enlivened a very dull and dreary November Sunday. Following the service, lunch and a social hour was enjoyed in the Sunday School room. It is noteworthy that there was a preponderance of young people present, which augurs well for the future. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Don Middleton assisted by their six children, en- tertained the Revivals who "stayed at their home for the weekend. Friday night they held open house and a young people's party, which was well attended. Mrs. Milton Steepe returned recently from several weeks visit with her cousin in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The cities of El Paso across the Rio Grande and Santa Fe where the oldest church and the oldest house in New Mexico are preserved were noteworthy. In Taos the Pueblo Indians added Mrs. John A. McEwen, a long-time resident of Brucefield, left on Saturday to reside in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Zurbrigg, Wingham, spent Saturday in Brucefield. Varna By Fred McClymont The Explorer Group met in the Church last Wednesday evening and Brenda Dowson opened the meeting with the Ex- plorer Purpose and Motto followed by a hymn. The minutes were read by Bonnie Dowson. Sandra Taylor took up the of- fering and it was dedicated by Luan Taylor. Mrs. Pat Taylor had charge of the Study Book, A sing song was led by Mrs, Shirley Hill. Brenda Dowson closed the meeting. A representative of the Canadian Bible Society will speak at Varna and Goshen United Churches next Sunday November 26th. color and interest. Mrs,. Steepe picked cottcotton and entered a volcano. She reports brilliant sunshine every day of her trip, in marked contrast to the snow and rain prevailing at home at that time. New Mexico is advertised in the Tourist brochures as "The land of enchantment" and Mrs, Steepe found it so. Miss Patsy Wise of Guelph University spent the weekend, with her parents '.Mr. and Mrs,' Ray Wise; ALL and SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the Town- ship of Hulled:- in the County of. CUSTOM KILLING 44rop, ,OntariA44,— AND -41 ROG ESS I N G being composed of part of Lot 24, Concession 10 of the Township of Hullett, described as follows:- Premising that the road allowance between Lot 24, Concession 10 and 11 of th,e Township of Hullett has a bearing of South Fifty-Nine Degrees. Twenty-three minutes East (S 59° 23' E) and relating all bearings REMODELLING, renovations, roofing and floor laying, expertly done. All odd jobs around the home. Kitchen cupboards a specialty. Phone 482-7676. Ken McNairn. — c2tfn Brucefield 26. CARD OF THANKS DENOMME — I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for flowers, cards, visits and telephone calls while a patient in Clinton Hospital, Thanks also to Father McMaster, Dr. Baker, nurses . and staff for their care and kind- ness, —Verde Denomme. --c47p MURRELL: I would like to express my appreciation for the cards, visits and enquiries of friends and relatives during my stay at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, —Cy Murrell. —c47b STERLING: The family of the late Mabel Switzer Sterling wish to thank friends, neighbours and relatives for their many acts of kind- ness shown to them in the loss of a beloved mother, Special thanks also to Dr. Newland, Dr. Baker, the nur- ses and staff of Clinton Public Hospital. —The Stirling and Switzer family, --c47b JOHNSTON: In loving memory of Isabella Johnston, who passed away on October 7, 1969 and George Johnston who passed away Decem- ber 20, 1967. We miss you both when we need a friend On both we always could depend You cheered us in our sickness and soothed our pain God grant some day we will all meet again. —Always remembered by the family. —c47p COLLINS — We wish to thank everyone that sent flowers, gifts and cards while we were patients in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Thomp- son, Dr. Baker and the hospital nur- sing staff. All was very much ap- preciated. —Cindy Collins and Eric Collins. .SCHULTZ: Thanks to those who visited me, sent gifts flowers and cards while I was a patient in Clin- ton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Street, also the kind nurses and staff of first floor. It was much appreciated. —Mrs. Reg Schultz --c47p WEBSTER: I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for flowers, cards and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Walden, Dr. Newland and nurses and staff for their care and kindness. It was all very much appreciated. —Karen Webster —c47p _ BALL: I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for the cards, gifts and flowers sent to me while I was a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and also the Rev. L. Lewis. Their kindness is deeply appreciated. —Margaret Ball —c47b DUTOT: A sincere thank you to everyone for the many kindnesses shown to me while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Baker and nurses. ,—Mrs, Carol Dutot, rogif#1!!