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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-05-17, Page 7It was a rare treat for drivers near Auburn last week as Meredith Young, who Is retired In Goderich, drove his team of registered Belgians down a sideroad. The trio Is composed of the mother Nancy In the centre and two daughters June 2, on the left and Jean, who Is not quite a year old. Draft horses are seldom hooked to harnese,before they are three years old, but Mr. Young didn't have any problems with the youngsters. Mr. Young's son Don stables the horses. (News-Record photo) hig.IFIERSOM1 ART— rir FIRST ANNIVERSARY Tires, batteries and accessories Gasoline, motor oll, lubrication, repairs and service Now Exclusive Dealer for International Standards PROJOICTIIIILIRS 111 CIBI E 11111 HEAD LAMPS YOU ARE DRIVING 1973 CARS ON 1973 ROADS AT 1973 SPEEDS... WITH 1947 HEADLAMPS Unless you have CIBIE headlamps Government Approved LICENSED MECHANIC Available for your Service & Maintenance Need. CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973-7 WESTIRIGHOUSE SALE HeavyDutyWasher and DryerModel LA500-DE500 EXTRA VALUE LAUNDRY PAIR Dual agitators at no extra cost Non-tumbling drying rack at no extra cost , Extra "Hand Wash" agitator, usually standard only on higher priced models, included at no extra cost, Usually standard only on higher priced models, included with this Extra Value model at no extra cost. EL Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT Two agitators: deep ramp for regular loads, "Hand Wash" agitator for delicate fabrics and small loads. "Hand Wash" agitator nests out of way beneath regular agitator, allows safe machine washing of delicate lingerie and knits. Five water temperature combinations, In- cluding three for different Permanent Press fabrics. Two speeds for heavy duty and delicate washing (on timer). Variable level water saver for loads from 4 to 18 lbs. Double wash action: centre agitator moves clothes one way, the rotating ribbed tub the other to keep every item in the tub in con- stant motion. Double action rinsing system: power spray plus deep agitation rinse to remove all suds and soil. Improved filtering system gives 3 or more complete water filtering. for better removal of lint and soil. Heavy duty transmission, motor, pump and suspension. Available in Avocado, Gold or White. 2999W .T. Compare 3 y9u'll buy 'Westinghouse Westinghouse DRYER Non-tumbling drying rack included, allows quiet drying of sneakers, belts, etc—snaps out for regular drying. Auto Dry cycle ideal for permanent press and knits, adjustable from "Less Dry" to "Very Dry". Separate switch for Regular and Low tem- ' peratures. No heat "Air Fluff" cycle on timer. Larger 5.7 cu. ft. capacity in a dryer only 27" wide. Giant 16" diameter opening to ease loading and unloading. Safety start button and safety door switch. Even-drying Cross Vane tumbling system, helps prevent small loads sticking to tub walls. Improved air flow gives faster drying, allows longer-distance venting. Available in Avocado, Gold or Whits. ri 8 99 W.T. CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP Eric Schellenberger, Licensed Electrician, Proprietor YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 91 Albert St. CLINTON 482 - 6646' ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES 3O% OFF We have over 100 different figurines to choose from. Drop In any day, and evenings until 9 p.m. to make your selection. aS,t, SPECIAL MORE Glidden SPECTACULAR VALUES! spred Gel-Flo EXTERIOR' ALKYD HOUSE PAINT ONLY! 99 GAL .r."=`;'="t14,1Lre° Works like two costs in one • Gelled paint loads brush for less dripping. • Smooths on easily like whipped cream. • Dries to a double thick gloss finish. EXTERIOR ALKYD NOUS' uirC The amazing chunky paint you've seen advertised on T.V. and In Lila Magazine. YOUR CHOICE! LATEX OR ALKYD EXTERIOR PROTECTION AT ONE LOW PRICEI house paint • Acrylic Latex for easy application. • Blister resistant Lo-Lustre finish. • Clean tools with soap & water. ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT • Exterior Alkyd for years of protection, • Mildew & fun% resistant, • Dries to a beautiful chalk resistant gloss finish, LIMITED STOCK - ORDER NOW SALE EXPIRES MAY 30th 1973 PRICES 51.10TED ARE MR WHITE ONLY • SOME READY MIX OR TINTED owns moor BE WORMY 1110155 BALL MACAULAY Ltd. Clinton 482-9514 — IfensaN 262-2713 — Seaforth 527-0910 ONLVI 99 GAL: "T.7.:47'4:Z1:2,;=!'"g FREE! Mower Attachment (valued up to $335)* when you buy a 1973 *WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR For a limited time you can buy a tough, all-year, all-purpose 1973 Wheel Horse Tractor 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 or 18 h.p. and you get a free rotary mower attachment! Save money on this special offer now. See your par- ticipating Wheel Horse Dealer. *AVAILABLE ON THE FOLLOWING 1973 MODELS: 8 hp 4 speed #1.0120 • 12 hp Automatic #1.0460 • 8 hp 8 speed #1.0370 • 14 hp 8 speed #1-0340 • 10 hp 8 speed #1.0360 • 14 hp Automatic #1-0430 • 10 lip Automatic #1.0470 • GT-14 Automatic .#1-0503 . 12 hp 8 speed #1.0350 • 16 hp Automatic #1.0440 • "18 hp Automatic #1.0600 • * Suggested Retail Price **may be supplied with 48,, side discharge mower 5.1220 ONLY. ll&e.175ivag) Distributed by Terry Industries Pointe Claire, Que. Moncton • Montreal • Toronto J.W. PECK SALES & SERVICE CLINTON 54 King St. 4 8 2-3 8 5 1 The May meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held in the Community Memorial hall with the second vice-president Dorothy Grange in charge, The meeting was opened with the singing of 0 Canada and Mrs, Robert Phillips at the piano. Mrs. Grange welcomdd everyone and the minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Each committee spoke of the work that had been done at the various flower-beds. A letter of thanks was read from the president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott for cards sent while she was a patient in University Hospital, London, It was announced that registration forms to attend the • Ontario Horticultural Society in Guelph on June 20 were now available. Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Celia Taylor will at- tend as delegates. Mrs. William Klie will visit the Auburn Society on October 1, and the members decided to purchase the book on the history of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Society. The financial statement was given by. the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Brad- nock. The roll call was an- swered by your best spring flower. Mrs. Celia Taylor spoke a few words of thanks to Mrs. Albert McFarlane for the work done by her since the Society was organized and on behalf of "1111•1111111111111=6 the members presented her with a Service Diploma. A mouth organ selection was played by Robert Turner ac- companied by Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Russel Brindley gave a report of the District meeting held recently at Blyth, The guest speaker, Miss Beatrice Campbell of Goderich was introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. She showed pictures of her trip last fall to the South Pacific, Australia and New Zealand and gave in- teresting comments. Mrs. Frank Raithby thanked Miss Campbell and on behalf of the members presented her with a gift. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs. William Straughan and Mr. Duncan MacKay. A smorgasbord lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Robin- son, Mrs. Albert McFarlane and Mrs. Frances Clark. AUBURN SOCIALS Mr. Arnold Craig is a patient in Victoria Hospital London where he underwent surgery on his arm last Friday,. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie visited last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Edivin Cart- wright at Huronview and her father, Mr. William Reuger and sister, Miss Carol of Clinton. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr. Gordon Daer were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rolston, Mark and SQUIRE GIFTS HAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH Trevor of Komoka, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar, Keith, Carol and Karen of Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daer Andrea, Larry and Michael of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice of Parkhill visited last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mrs. Frances Clark spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Macintosh and Miss Margo Macintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sisley of Niagara Falls visited last Sunday at the Johnston and Phillips home. Mr,. and Mrs. Ed Davies returned home last Wednesday after spending the winter mon- ths at Kissimme, Florida. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Kirkconnell, Mr. James Towe recently returned from a visit to British Columbia where he presided at the annual General meeting of the Canadian Goat Society. The meeting was held at the Artificial Insemination Centre at Milner in the' Fraser Valley. One of the days was spent in the practice of Artificial In- semination of Goats. He also visited Fort Langley, which was the first capital of British Columbia. In the Old Fort were exhibited all kinds of animal skins and everything required by the Indians and white men for trapping-a hundred or more years ago. Interestingly, the an- cient stove in the building came from Wingham Ontario. Mrs. Maud Armstrong is a patient in Clinton Hospital suf- fering from a fractured hip which she received from a fall at Huronview. Twenty friends gathered last Thursday to honour Miss Margaret Jackson of Blyth on the occasion of her birthday at Candlelight Inn, Goderich. Congratulations Aunt Margaret. A successful bazaar of Home- baking was held by St. Mark's Anglican Church Women at Trommer's Hardware store last Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Scott returned recently from University Hospital, London where she had been a patient 'for several days. Mr. Robert Phillips returned home from Goderich Hospital last Saturday after being a patient there for several days. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge of the meeting and gave the call to worship followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Roy Daer was in charge of the devotional period. She gave meditation on the theme- "A time to plant and a time to pluck". The roll call was answered by a Bibin verse containing the word Faith. The hymn, Sowing in the Morning was used and the minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. She also read the correspondence. It was decided to send a donation to Camp Kintail. The topic, "The Church in India" was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby. The financial statement was given by •-the - treasurer Mrs. Frances Clark.,A,Theadoffering was received and dedicated with prayer. After the closing hymn, and the benediction, a lunch was served by Mrs. Clark. William Richard Brooki William Richard Brooks passed away in St. Joseph's hospital, London after a few week's illness in his 68 year. Born in England, he came to Canada 18 years ago, lived in London and came to Auburn three and a half years ago when they purchased their home. Beside his wife, Mabel Brooks, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. Glynn (Joyce) of Toronto and Mike Sargent of London. He is also survived by five grandchildren. A private family service was held at the George E. Logan and Sons Funeral Home last Wednesday with Rev. P.R. O'Driscoll of St. Margaret's Anglican Church officiating. Pk plant was placed last Sun- day morning by Mr. and Mrs.' James Towe at St. Mark's Anglican Church in memory of the late Mr. Brooks. The dessert euchre and bake sale sponsored by the Sum- merhill Ladies Club was very successful. Prize, winners were: ladies high, Mrs. G. Scribbins; lone hands, Mrs. R. Fairser- vice; low, Mrs. L. Hunking; bir- thday closest to the date, 'Mrs. R. Thompson, and Mrs. L. Reid -'won the door prize. .be Propeedsvare.....te be divided- tween Bunny Bundle and the Children's Aid. Thanks are ex- tended to all who attended. A Wedding Gift that will be cherished for years to come ...