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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-04, Page 7FIRE PREVENTION. WEEK OCTOBER - •• 3 Don't Give PERCENT INTEREST ON GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES NNW TRUST CITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 95 YONGE ST., TORONTO • TELEPHONE 416 864-1090 MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA1 ()N CONTACT YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR 1 ON IARIO MEDAL FOR ( X Xi CI FIZENSHIP The newly established Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship is awarded to citizens of the province who have made outstanding contributions to the welfare of others, without any expectation of personal benefit. Anyone can nominate a person for the Ontario Medal, Recipients are selected by an independent Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. Nomination forms are available by writing: Miss Helen Bourke Executive Secretary Advisory Council Ontario ,Medal for, Good Citizenship t:'‘ .0 .00 01.5rolgi '601 Tordtita Ohtario ' M7A 1P4 OPEN THE OPEN '447')" BASE NoteiPtof bAY OCT. 8 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. OCT. 8 " 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FACTORY OUTLET STORE LOVE SEATS MATCH 419" ALSO NOW LOCATED ON HWY, 4 - SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS: MON. tHROUG SRI. I *I CM. - 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A,M. - 9 P.M. FURNITURE DEPT. FEATURES SWIVEL ARM-CHAIR ROCKERS SPACE SAV RS COVERED $59" viNYL mElitUILDN COVERED 2 'PIECE SETS DAVENPORT MATCHING CHAIR AS LOW 3 1 7997 AND $ 19991 AS AO Alt* 11 Al' it COLONIAL it PRINTED $69" PiatERN COVERS stiftiol COVERED 7 F 1 a Place to Start 6 .. I 1 Each and every yaw there are thousands of people who lose their lives In fires and there are six millions of dollars worth of property damage. Don't give IR fire a place to start in your home, Check and make sure You get rid of all III fire bugs, It costs more today to replace things than it did 10 years ago but have you increased your insurance to keep abreast of the change? Let one of these experienced insurance men check your home to see if your insurance is adequate. r Tens of thousands of Canadian homes will be struck by fire this year. Most of these fires will be caused by carelessness and neglect. INSURANCE INVESTMENT John Wise, Residence 482-7265 FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 7 '1 If you're planning to modernize your home, here's the place begins Modernizing your home tan be a delightful experience. Horne Improvements' enth) lot to help make your way of living better than ever. gut before you start to rnodernite, you should take care of one thing first: your household H you begin your modernization programme by re-wiring, almost everything about your home will suddenly seem better. You'll have all the electrical outlets you need. Your appliances will perform better, and you can add all the new ones you're ever likely to need without the annoyance of overloaded circuits or blown fuSes. Re-wiring will let you take advantage of the new ideas in household lighting. -With decorative exterior lighting you'll be able to enjoy patio living on pleasant summer evenings. You will, in fact, be epening the doors to the jays of all-electric living, including the quiet Comfort of electric heating. -Start Modernizing your home by re-witing. Ca qualified electrical contractor or ask your Hydro. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION .CLINTON IIRWS,RECORD, .THURSDAY, DOTOBER 4, 1074:i4 MORE FOR YOUR IVIONE, U.C.W. ENTERTAINS A very enjoyable time was held on Saturday evening, Sep- tember 29 when Knox United Church U.C.W. entertained the members of the choir, the teachers of the Sunday School, ushers and leaders of Youth groups to a very tasty dinner held in the Sunday School room of the church, Over 60 guests were present, After the dinner, Murray Wightman in a few well chosen words expressed thanks from all to the U.C.W. Mrs. Ernest 13urnin, the con- vener expressed her pleasure on behalf of the U,C.W. in being able to cater to such a splendid group. After dinner Miss Nancy An- derson led in a spirited sing- song with Mrs. Norman Wight- man at the piano. Mrs. Brian Hallam showed the film New Vision, SOCIAL NEWS Next Sunday, October 7, Knox United Church, also Don- nybrook will celebrate World- wide Communion end Thanksgiving services. At Knox there will also be a service of dedication and baptism and reception of new members. Pastor Alfred Fry will be in charge. Mrs. Gertrude Metiveen of Oshawa visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Miss Lynn Turner atten- ded the teotiardfitirtier wed- ding at Strathroy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of 1,11)LY STUDY > TILL THAT LATE-LA, TE-101/R 11VCREASt OLIR logitivitOdt OP ELECTRICAL POWER') WE'RE PIGHr UP-TO DATE BUDD KUEHL MON PINES 86 Xing Si,. Phone Clinton 441490i Port Severn visited C,. " week with Mr. and Mrs. t, ;Myles. Mrs. Frances Clark visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Anderson at Brantford, Miss Minnie Wagner visited her sister, Mrs. Rose Herman at Tavistock last Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. J.A. Erodie of Toronto spent last weekend with their cousin, Mrs. Ken- neth Scott, Mr, Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Arm- strong returned recently from e six week vacation to the West coast of Canada. Mr. and Mrs, William Empey took the plane to Vancouver and returned by motor with Mr, and Mrs. Arm- strong. Mrs. May Snyder, Abeline, Kansas; Mrs. Margaret Gibson, Manchester, Kansas; and Jim Bowyer, Elorado, Kansas spent last week with their cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Scott Mr. Scott and Eric. Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut attended the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ride at Kitchener last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt visited the plowing match at Alvinston last week and also visited •his brother Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt at Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Miss Lynn Turner were guests at the Medd-Hummel wedding reception at the White Carnation last Saturday evening. 4-H MEETINGS At the third meeting of Auburn I, Crafty Cooks, San- dra Popp was selected as floating secretary. Roll call was answered by naming a recipe or food characteristic of England, Scotland, Ireland or Wales. A. summary of British tradition was read by the mem- bers. The demonstration was given by Mrs. Nick Hill who made Trifle and spoke about lio'w it Was trade. It was tasted by all the members who found it delicious. Joanne Hickey presented The general meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held last Wednesday evening in the Sun- day school room of the church. Unit One was in charge and Mrs. Jack Armstrong presided for the first part of the meeting, After the call to worship, the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. William L. Craig. Mrs. Ar- mstrong gave the meditation on Missions. Mrs. Oliver Anderson gave a reading followed by prayer, A "solo was sung by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines. The offering was received by Mrs. Alfred Fry and Mrs. (Oliver Anderson and dedicated. / Mrs. Peter Verbeek spoke on / the foods from India on display and passed the finger foods for each to sample. Mrs. Leonard Archambault introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ted Bunking. She told about the work of her sister-in- law, Miss Maxine Bunking in India with the cancer research in that country. She showed slides of the parts of India where she works and also the other parts where she had taken her vacation. Mrs. Peter Verbeek thanked Mrs.. Bunking for her infor- mative speech and the pictures. Mrs. Bunking also showed several . saris which Miss Bunking had brought home with her. Mrs. Brian Hallam gave a report of the Conference held this summer at Alma College. She told about the conference speaker and services attended, as well as the crafts she did. Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer presided for the business session and opened it by reading the Purpose. ' The members decided to paint the basement and this is to be done in November. A bazaar is being planned for November 24 in the Com- munity Memorial Hall. Reports were given by con- veners and plans were made to hold the Thankoffering on Oc- tober 30. Prices on meals served were discussed and accepted. Mrs. Hill with a gift of ap- preciation, The officers for Auburn II are President Arva Ball; yteo,, president Judy Van Mogen; secretary, floating; press repor- ter, Faye Seers; treasurer, Sherry Plaetzer. Auburn. No, 2 National Nourishers 4-H club held their fourth meeting at the home of the leader Miss Lynn Turner on September 27th. The roll call was answered by naming a food commonly purchased today which was for- merly .made at home. Next meeting will be held on October 9 at the home of Cathy McClinchey. Winn and her assistant Marie Empey gave out hand-out sheets And led in the discussion of Achievement Day. The leaders demonstrated how to make German Tea Squares. Officers for this club are President Lorraine Chamney; vice-president Doris Naylor; secretary and press reporter, floating and treasurer Cathy McClinchey,