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Clinton News-Record, 1973-03-01, Page 7This is the second piece of the News-Record's new "Guess Who It Is Contest". Put the pieces together and send your answer to "Contest, Box 39, Clinton News-Record." First prize is a full course meal for the winner and his entire family at the Hotel Clinton, courtesy of Des and Helen Cassidy, Second prize is a year's free subscription to the News-Record, (News-Record photo) W all to go • continued from Page 1 TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH APPLICATIQNB are invited for the position of Warble Fly InspeCtor and Dog Enumerator. Applicants Will by expected to cover, the entire Town'ship betWeell March 15 and March 31 to list alimattle for spraying and to set! , dog tags. Applicants are to state salary and mileage expected.', All applications to be in the clerk's„ hands by 12':00 noon on March 5, 1073. R.E. Thompson C#819b 01A , ; C1,119;ON Npy !T:!igcom),TyliriifrsiOY, mA99 1 1, 4,7*-4 t, cositeyou.. a dieeilealOn an the :youth in ,the co'ngregations,.. Saturday morning ,,I)P0-0 - with a leet4re ' by Rev. IfinAry I.Aunshof of , Wo.efistocie Christian Reform Church, 'Movies were ,.pre.sented to • stiniu Ira te discussion, The •, afternoon.' seSsi* chided three 'wc4shoPs tensive study to teafrch Mind) - leaders how to set youth -in their. church ,for ttie Lord', At We eri4 of the workshops sessions;. songs.' of praise and prayer.. were offered to the Lord ,who made the con- ference pbssible*. A (not a joke) '• FOOT' PROBLEMS ATTENTION it f3p Oy apruttetriniegi,tayoeittieerilidp,t t e ftruF! nerve system on the bottoms of your feel, aalciuff.dateotsts can develop on joints, veins and arteries. Stiffriespi, aches and pain can follow. • ALZNNER FOOT.CORRECTOR ARCH ..SUPPORTS , '- Can be your 'answer.. They distribute the' woight eveety 'and:. promote blood circulation .., make walking a' pleasure again. • Recommended by, doeteis. ' THE ONLY ONE WHICH MASSAGE AND all:41*m FREE DEMONSTRATiON AT YOUR OEALBR'S, HOLLAND'S SHOE. STORE. ':, . 28 Albert St. • , CLINTON 04-9692 Curtiom Some 130 youths attended, the Youth Aflame Conference at the Christian Reform Church in Clinton last weekend. Youth leaders and elders came from many parts of On-, tario to attend the two day con- ference. Delegates form Owen Sound, Cambridge, Guelph, and Exeter atteride,d,: The conference' was headed by Rev. P. 13o,odt of the Christian Reform Church of Stratford, with John Maaskant acting as Vice-chairman. Rev, A. Beukema opened,the conference on Friday night followed by Rev. Boedt leading 9:00 - 12:00 To MASHMACKAN ADMISSION WITH STUDENT WITHOUT CARD CARD $1.75 $2.00 9,10,11 DANCE at C.H.S.S. AUDITORIUM Clinton on FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 5. do DOORS Inside or Outside. We have a selection to match your home decor, A complete hangs a? designs and pritts ,10.00.1;1111MR. SPRING IS NEAR ENJOY YOUR HOME MORE , DRESS IT UP! SAKRETE CEMENT MIX ideal for those small repair jobs. Just odd water and mix. PANELING Natural beauty at its best. A wide selection of finishes. -CABINET TOPS Scratch resistant and unaf- fected by water. A good choice of colors.1) cit 0.10V/L.F. Stock only 8-10-12 ft. lengths PICTURE WINDOWS Let in the natural light and add to the overall appear- ance. Many slum styles and Prices to choose from 1 4x1) as low is 3.99 STORM WINDOWS Heating or cooling is cheaper if you have goad stdrm windows, LA as fa* at MAW • BALLNIACAULAY LAMItED Ct.INTON- 482-05'14 HENSALL- 262.2713 StAPOkT1-1 527-0010 SEW NOW for Sprkg® DUr Shelves are brimming with lovely new material-1;0u have tb see them to appreciate them! Biltterick Patterns always in stock "Watson's" refs and Panties in stock at all films sizes *mail- to XOS, at 2:30 p.m. All are invited to -this Service. The March meeting of the United Church Women will he held on Thursday evening of this week also they are holding a pancake supper on Tuesday March 6th in the basement of the Church. A Sunday School Class from Brucefield United Church held a skating party and hockey game at the local rink one evening last week. PERSONALS t Mr. Floyd .McAsh of Hamilton visited on the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh. Some of the local residents who are holidaying in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, Mr. Doug Reid and Mr. David Mustard. A number of local Orangemen attended the South Huron County Orange Lodge in Clinton last Wednesday evening. Have you claimed your credit? Even if you don't pay income taxes you may benefit from the Ontario Government's new Property Tax Credit Plan. And you can only apply by thing a 1972 Income Tax Return We've included a special mauve claim form just for that purpose in your 1972 income tax kit. Along with an explana- tion of the plan. If you paid property taxes or rent last year, you may be eligible. If you haven't received your kit in the mail, pick one up at any post office. And send in both the tax return and the claim form. The sooner you file, the sooner you'll receive your benefit. Your federal District Taxation, Office will be glad to answer any questions you might have. The Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan. We thought of it. But we'd like you to get the credit. Ontario Hon. John White Hon. William G. Davis Hon. Allan Grossman Treasurer Premier Minister of Revenue "We have a letter on file from the County solicitor indicating that the people immediately adjacent to the west of the Assessment Building are not in any way in- terested in selling• their property to the County. It is not the intention of the County to expropriate land," he added. "Another proposal has also been suggested and given very serious con- sideration," he said. "That is to extend the present building on pillars out over the parking lot and then build either one large main floor which would correspond with the second floor of the present building. There might be some problems with height restrictions here which could possibly be overcome." 'The suggestion was made that we should dig out the parking lot and provide expansion in this manner. In the first place this would eliminate a lot of valuable p.,15000000000e000teD parking, and in the second place there is a water problem in connection with that area and this would be practically impossible," the property committee chairman ex- plained. Referring to the Open House held Sun- day February 18 Mr. Lobb noted that from talking to various people it was apparent "the majority who visited the Jail came only out of curiosity and more particularly to see where Steven 'l'ruscott was held and where the public hangings had taken place," The vacant jail was closed as an active prison last year by the province and sat in disuse until the County decided to tear down one wall to make room for the Assessment building expansion. That decision sparked widespread public out- cries and several petitions opposing such a move. Varna By Fred McClymont The Explorer Group met in the United Church last Wed- nesday evening. The meeting was opened by the vice- president, with the Explorer Motto, Purpose and a hymn. The secretary read the minutes and the offering was taken up by Luann Taylor. The business period was led by Mrs. Pat Taylor. To earn their stars, each girl had to sing a song and play a game. The SAMUEL FLEWITT Samuel Flewitt of RR 3 Clin- ton, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital February 18 following a long illness. He was 74 years old. Mr. Flewitt, so. ofk'tli late 1 '' ti George and Alice Flewitt, was born in England on February 20, 1898, Following the First World War, he moved to Goderich Township. On April 11, 1936, he married the former Gladys Shipley of Clinton at Clinton United Church. Following their marriage they lived on a farm on the Bayfield Concession in Goderich Town- ship. During the First World War, Mr. Flewitt served as an engineer and dispatch rider in London, England. While in Canada he farmed until he was forced to retire because of his illness. He was a member of the Clinton Legion, Branch 140 and a member of St, Thomas Anglican Church in Seaforth. He is survived by his wife Gladys Flewitt, a son George Flewitt of Waterloo and two daughters, Mrs. Grace Strassberger of Kitchener, and Miss Iris Flewitt of 198 Mot.- nington St., Stratford. He is also survived by his brother G.T. Flewitt of RR 3 Seaforth. Funeral services were held from Ball Funeral Home with Telephone a continued along the Blue Water Highway) would be scrapped as of April 1. He said he had notified them .they would become regular customers and to date he had not received any complaints, Mr. Graham said he was investigating the possibility of having radios installed in the two service trucks owned by the System, "I would like to have CM- Mari iCatiOn with the men during the day", he said. Speaking Of his battle with Bell Telephone over the collection of the toll on long distance calls, Mr. Graham said the system was now receiving $7,500 from Bell. This, with the $1 increase in four-party rates would be used to pay off the dehen- ture debt, he •stated, In answer to complaints from subscribers having to pay extra for every one-quarter mile from office, Mr, Graham explained- that with the four-party subscribers the rate would be the same for all in the Clin- ton area the rate would be $4.40 per month and in the Seaforth, Hensall and Bayfield areas the rate would be $4.30 For the Clinton area, he explained the rates as one and one half miles from the of- fice as $8.05 per month for private line and $5.70 per two-party line; two and one- half miles, rate $11.05 for private and $7.45 for two-party; three and three- quarter miles, rate $14.05 for private and $9.20 for two-party; and five miles, rate Membership . • • done by Division meetings at other times. Mr. Faist said he sensed "a deep feeling of concern, a sense of responsibility that the church has to move forward on the feet of ordinary people like you and me". He said that there must be a sense of reporting but those actions should always be done with a careful study and the Christian ethic, "We have so much at stake here in the Huron-Perth Presbytery to offer to the Lon- don conference as we work with other Presbyteries", he said as he handed the gavel over with "your authority does not rest in this piece of wood, but in your heart". vice-president closed the meeting with prayer. CHURCH NEWS The World's Day of Prayer will be held in the United Church on Friday March 2nd Rev. S. liarples conducting the services. Interment was in Baird Cemetery, Stanley Town- ship. THOMAS B.P. WILLIS . , On February. 11, Thomas B.P. Willis, haaiand of the late Annette Nichols passed away at Clinton Public Hospital at the age of 73. Mr. Willis was born in Stephen Township, the son of the late .James and Caroline Willis. As a career he ran a coal and ice business for 50 years in Detroit: Following his retirement, he came to Clinton to live with his sister, Mrs. Idella Merle Willis of Clinton. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Harold (Mary} Ceasar of Royal Oak, Michigan; sisters, Mrs. Ada MacDonald of R.R. 3 Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Charlotte Byrne of Detroit, Mrs. Idella Merle.. Willis of Clinton,. and brothers, William Willis of White Rock B,C., Sherman Willis of Hazelmere, Alberta, and James Willis of Kirkton. Rev. G.A. Anderson conduc- ted funeral services on February 14 at Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Ed- wards, Sam King, Marwbod 'Willis, Edward Byrne, Gerald Lawson and Russell Thomp- son. a a ..eeeete)aseecee0f4)00eseeee )0c0a eoet00 0000000 ocamee eeem efasma etei)at O O Local obituaries 645 4691.11.4; from page 1 $17.05 for private and $10,95 for two-party. In the Hansen, Seaforth and Bayfield area, the rates were listed as: one and one- quarter miles, rate $7. per private line, and $4,90 for two-party line; two and one-half miles, rate $9.25 private and $6.15 two party; three and three-quarters miles, $11,50 for private and $7.40 for two-party; and five miles, rate per month. $13.75 for private and $8.65 for two-party line. Mr. Graham told a questioner an exten- sion. would cost $1.25 per month extra. He said he was amazed that the system's offer of the free installation of an extension had resulted in about 43 of them being added to the system last November. The only commissioner of the three-man commission to attend the meeting was Ar- thur Nicholson of R.R. 2, Seaforth. He ex.,. pressed regret at the death last summer of chairman of the commission, Albert Shirray, and of the illness of the other com- missioner, Harvey Coleman, R.R. 1, Zurich, who was unable to attend. Mr, Nicholson said he was glad to see so many out to the meeting, the largest attendance he had ever seen in the many years he had been going to the meetings. William L. Rowcliffe of R.R. 1, Hensel!, was elected as a commissioner for a three- year term to fill the vacancy created by the death of Mr. Shirray, Lorne Chapman of R.R. I, Exeter, was also nominated but lost out in the vote to Mr, Rowcliffe. (continued from page 1) Tne day-long session was attended by 95 clergy and lay delegates. Rev. Raymond Lindsay of Monktoo presented a film on Key 73, an interpretive presentation of the continent-wide evangelism thrust, the aim of which is to confront every person in North America with the gospel of Jesus Christ. Rev, Harold Currie of Sebringville ex- pressed his disappointment that Presbytery would not be dealing with two important issues to be voted on soon in Parliament—capitol punishment and abor- tion. Several of the clergy suggested the personal contact with one's member of Parliament to let him know one's feelings, was best.