Clinton News-Record, 1973-11-01, Page 9YOU CAN BE
INSIDE LOOKING OUT
THIS WINTER
WITH COMFORT
If you order your home now
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•Brand New Quality Homes
'Broadloom in Bedrooms, Living and Dining Rooms
*Large Closets in Bedrooms
•Tiles in Hall and around Bathtub
*Beautiful Vanity in Bathroom
*Big Kitchen with Gorgeous Cupboards and Double
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See our model home 1/2 Mile South of Wirtghom
on Hwy. 4
-ORHO PNE TODAY (519) 3$1-2444
Middleton
The A,C.W, of St. James
Anglican Church, Middleton
- will meet Thursday evening
November 8th at the home of
the president, Mrs. Donald
Middleton. Mrs. Dutst, Mrs.
Fred Middleton and Mrs. Ray
Wise are in charge of the
meeting.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Don Middleton, and
Mrs. Joseph Storey attended
the Deanery of the South
Saugeen held in St. Paul's
Church, Clinton last Monday.
Dr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thomp-
son of Ottawa were recent din-
ner guests with Mrs. Fred Mid-
dleton on Monday last.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Grin-
dlay of London visited on Sun-
day with Mrs, Fred Middleton.
Our congratulations to Miss
Rosanne Middleton, whose
summer project, a mural pain-
ted tf)ith acrylics on masonite,
is now hanging in Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton,
Rosanne is one of nine
students, who spent ten weeks
compiling a history of the
hamlet of Benmiller. Her three-
panel painting depicts scenes of
rustic life there. The centre
panel is a ,tribute to the areits
first settler, Michael' Fischer
and includes a view of his
home, still occupied 137 years
after. Rosanne Middleton, the
youngest daughter of My. and
Mrs. Ross Middleton, R.R.
Hayfield is now a commercial
art student at the Fanshawe
College, London,
COTTON CARPET
Cotton carpeting may be low
in price and available in attrne.
tine colours but is inadequate
for heavily travelled areas, ad.
vises ConsumerS' Association
of Canada. It has low soil
resistance, tends to mat down
end is difficult to clean by
professional methods. Cotton
carpeting should never be in.
stalled •wall•to,wall as It
sometimes stretches, CAC
national headq*inrters is
located At 100 Gloucester
Street, Ottawa,
Mrs. R. Trevor**, left, president of the Ontario Street UCW and Mrs. J. Nediger, president
of the Wesley-Willis UCW welcomed Dr. George Goth of London who was the guest speaker
at the two churchei' Joint Thankoffering last Thursday night in Clinton. Many area UCW's
also attended the service. (News-Record photo)
Horticulture Society to plant new bed
CHALLENGER
BY "PHOTO"
1/2 " DRIVE
SOCKET SET
This quality set offers you motel . ,
Streamlined design, Precision con-
struction, superb finish and balanced
feel all at low cost. Ideal for use at
home, farm, shop or plant, This 12
piece set includes: 8-6 pt. sockets—
sites 7116, 112, 9;16, 5'8, 11.116,
2/4,13/16, 7;8,15,16, plus ratchet, 5"
extension All neatly enclosed in red
metal hoe. Fully guaranteld.
MADE IN CANADA
No. 550.14e
CLINTON NEWS,RECORA THMIDAY, NOVIRASES 1, 1103
Fanners advised to update knowledge
Management is a four-day
course offered. November 7 to
IQ. The course focuses .on
marlteting products And ser,-
vices to farmers and will show
how to use buying behavior
patterns in marketing strategy,
The •$oil And. Fertilizer
Course from November 1$ to 23
will review some of the basic
concepts. of $011 and soil
mangement and will evaluate
fertilizer programs.
The Science of Weed Control'
from November 26 to 30, will
Pastor and Mrs, Alfred Fry
spent a few days last week in
London attending a family
reunion of Mrs. Fry's people,
Next Sunday, November 4,
the $lyth Legion and Ladies'
Auxiliary will parade to Knox
United Church for the morning
service at 11 a,m. Mr. Cecil Fry
of Kincardine, tenor soloist of
Kincardine will present
messages in song at this service,
Pastor Alfred Fry will conduct
the service,
Miss Laura Wagner arrived
last week in the village from
Syracuse, New York where she
has been a registered nurse for
many years. She has taken up
residence in her home with her
sisters, Misses Ella and Minnie
Wagner and brother, William
Wagner.
Warner Andrews and his
daughter Mrs. Keith Meehan
left last week for a trip to
Unity, Sask., to attend the 90th
birthday of the former's aunt.
Mrs. Reg Dunham (nee
Margaret Hawkins) and her
sister Mrs. Isabel Masterson
Reg. N., both of London, visited
last week with Miss Laura
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brewley
of Toronto have moved their
new home to their new site on
John Street.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour and
daughter Julie of Kitchener
visited last Saturday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Klaas
moved last week into the
village to their new home
recently purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. William Seers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown of Goderich and Mrs.
Jean Patterson visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley French near Detroit.
Mrs. James Towe is a patient
in Victoria Hospital.
Miss Jean Houston and Miss
Jean Jamieson of Toronto and
Mrs. Frances Clark spent the
weekend in Dayton, Ohio.
Gerry Beimers had the
misfortune to get entangled in
a chain saw on Saturday after-
noon when he was pruning
trees at his home and had his
arm severely cut. He was taken
to Wingham hospital by a
neighbour, Mrs. Lloyd Machan
who is a nurse.
MATERNITY
WEAR
at th
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2 6 Closed Weds
Donald Haines, spent the
.weekend at his home after
being in Owen Sound working
in the Assessment office in that
city. He will be returning to
assist in that office. Mr, .Kenx,
neat McDougall left on Mon-
day morning to assist in
assessing at Meaford.
RUBY EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Daer,
Johnny, Kim and Sandra, RR
1, Auburn entertained 3$
relatives on the occasion of the
40th wedding anniversary of
Mrs, Otter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William E, Young,
Cameron St„ Goderich,
The home was decorated
with streamers and wedding
bells. Guests were received by
Kim Daer who had everyone
sign a large card.
The evening was spent
playing cards and crokinole
followed by a musical program.
Worthy Young, RR 1
Auburn, best man 40 years ago,
read an address of
congratulations and Mrs.
Edgar Daer presented her
parents with a pole lamp and
other gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Young thanked
everyone. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Daer assisted by Mrs,
Harold McClinchey, Mrs. Nor-
man Jackson, Goderich, Miss
Kim Daer and Miss Glenyce
McClinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Young have a
family of two daughters, Mrs.
Ivor (Joan) Brown of Edmon-
ton and Mrs. Edgar (Carol)
Daer, RR 1 Auburn; also six
grandchildren.
Guests were present from
Goderich, London, Waterloo,
Clinton, Benmiller, Wingham
and Auburn.
Wed 40 Years
Mr. and Mrs. William An-
drews entertained her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy,
Lucknow, in honor of their 40th
wedding anniversary last Sun-
day.
A decorated anniversary cake
centred the table and members
of the family enjoyed a turkey
dinner.
Members of the family
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Thomson, Whitechurch;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leddy
RR 2 Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Leddy, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Bervin Tiffin,
Whitechurch; Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Leddy, Kitchener; Miss
Kathaleen Leddy, Stratford;
Miss Elizabeth Leddy,
Lucknow; and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Leddy of St. Augustine,
Mr. Leddy's only brother. Also
present were Mr, and Mrs. An-
drews' two sons, Michael and
Todd,
Gifts were presented to mark
this occasion.
The October meeting of the
Clinton Horticultural Society
was chaired 'by Mrs. Marian
McCann at the Clinton Town
Hall on Wednesday, October
24.
It was suggested that thought
be given to the selection of a
flower to represent Clinton in
the way that the white rose has
been chosen for Cobourg.
Princess Margaret Rose tulip
bulbs have been distributed to
the society's 30$ members,
It was reported that per-
mission has been received from
town council to begin planting
the Dunlop St. flower bed
again. The Clinton Junior Gar-
deners will help with a flower
bed this year.
The evening's program was
arranged and presented by Mr.
Harvey Howard, Mr. Stewart
Middleton, Mr. Charles Nelson,
Mr, Charles Cook and Mr.
Harry Ball,
A 16 m.m. sound movie from
the department of agriculture
in Guelph was shown. It
thoroughly described Bonsai
planting,
A number of chrysanthemum
arrangements were displayed.
The various types of mums and
their care were discussed. Mrs.
Cudmore and Mrs. Epps of-
fered information on growing
and wintering mums. The
flowers were taken to Huron-
view residents the following
day.
The merits of organic gar-
dening and companion planting
were presented by Harvey
Howard.
Like the business of farming,
Agribusiness is constantly.
changing in response to new
ideas and research
The Ontario Agricultural
College At Guelph is offering
four Professional. development
short courses designed for
agribusiness professionals,
sales managers, feed mill
managers, and farmers, to
bring them up-to-date with
developments in Ontario
agriculture,
Agribusiness Marketing
deal with herbicides and
discuss recent developmenta.
Livestock Feeds and Feeding,
offered December J1 and 12 and
on February 6, 7, 27 and 28,
Can be taken in total er by day
Of interest. The course deals
with the practical feeding of
beef and dairy cattle, Pies. and
Further information can be
obtained from the Office of
Cpntinning Education, Room
145, Johnston Hall, University
of Guelph, or by calling (519)
824-4120, extension 3988.
It was announced that the
next meeting will be on Novem-
ber 28th with Mrs. Durst
showing Christmas
arrangements,
The door prize, donated by
Mr, Clare Magee, was won by
Miss Mary Jamieson.
as possible so as planning becomes a con-
tinuous process, In any event, it is the in-
tention that a complete review of the plan
be carried out within a five year period
from the time of its adoption.
A public meeting is called for 8 p.m.,
Friday, November 9 in the Old Town Hall
to discuss the proposed plan, taking into
consideration all aspects of the plan, in-
cluding residential, commercial, industrial,
institutional, open space (parkland), green-
belt and agriculture uses. It will also look
at the proposed re-zoning changes and cer,
tain other land use changes. Notices of the
public meeting will appear in the next two
issues of the Clinton News-Record, and
will be posted at various business
establishments in the Village.
Senior housing continued from pogo
the plan will be refined and developed in
more detail.
These refinements will become amend-
ments and should be commenced as soon
Continued from page 1
nivel last year, many of the same eyents
will be staged, including the Queen contest,
the parade and the children's day,
Another meeting will be held, in Novell).-
ber and all clubs will be asked to attend or
have a representative there. Complete
details as to time and date will be sent to
clubs and will also appear in the News-
Record.
Carnival
"CARTER"
PORTABLE
WATER HEATER FARM W9
No. 578.001 SALE
PRICE
EA.
2.01" .9 1.581, BUILT TO HANDLE THE TOUGH JOBS!
3/8 " SKIL DRILL HEAVY DUTY 7 1/4 " SKILSAW
Harvest of Values '73 //,
No
SALE
6 Thurs., Oct. 25 to Sat., Nov. 3„<i,
;7 -
unsigned to heat water by
immersing heater rn pad, tub,
washing machine, etc. • High
quality tubular element, die-
cast in aluminum • Sealed
in nonadjustable hailing
type thermostat—will boil
water—but will shut off
heater at 250' if left plugged
in but not immersed in water
• ft. Durable rubber cord
• C.S.A. • 1500 Watts,,.
110 Volts.
•
HARD GLASS SOFT GLASS SOFT GLASS •
INFRA RED INFRA RED INFRA RED
No. 587.022 No. 587-021 No. 567.031
•
SYLVANIA FROSTED
BROODER LAMPS
•
. .•
INSIDE 4, f
SALE
EA.
FARM
SALE
PRICE
SINGLE LAMP BROODER
(less lamp)
Na, 518.027 649 ER,
....„
*4•*;:te,*,...— „-'0,•: •
.47111e •
DEVELOPS 21/4 H.P.
What does this skilsaw mean to you? It means you get • All ball
& needle bearing construction • Hardened helical gears that
give more torque • Push button blade lock for rapid change. All
this plus a powerful 12 AMP motor with a no load speed of 5,200
RPM. Cuts 2%" at 90 Degrees, & 178" at 45 Degrees. AC/DC,
115 V, includes combination blade & blade wrench.
• , • •
•
sAi'' •
#
194'.5
•
•
•••••••
.........
WITH TRIGGER CONTROL
You'll cheer the smooth performance of this superior tool. With
famous trigger speed control you can control speed from 0 to
750 RPM... Use also as a power screwdriver! Has rugged 3 AMP
super burnout protected motor with extra chuck capacity.
Double reduction gearing for added torque plus removable side
handle.
No. 547-398
SALE
•
Safe, Convenient, durable...
MAIL BOX
No.581 4.034 4
SALE I I et 95 EA.
Modern design, dark 'blue metallic satin finish
with red signal flag. Made of heavy gauge steel
to assure long life. Dark blue colour assures
greater visibility In snow drifts, Size 21 /4" x
91/2 " x 01/2 ".
IDEAL FOR THE FARM OR CAR
Permanent
ANTI
FREEZE
IMPERIAL
GALLON
'2.59
UNBREAKABLE(
10 qt. Moulded
RUBBER PAIL
• Toughest pail-made • Re-
inforced Moulded rubber fibre
• Especially built for feeding
and watering liveStock • Un-
hatMed by salt, thelhiCals,
fertMet or weather tonsil-
lions, 1149
No. 577404 lkip IA.
IT REALLY MEASURES UP!
LUFKIN 12'
TAPE MEASURE
No. 547-246
SALEM'
A .49..
Blade recoils with a press at the button, lock-
ing 16" stud centres, inch and fool measures
are clearly legible, Trigger holds blade at any
dimenSion. Finished in rugged black & chrome
case.
, 1114
HENSALL DISTRIcT CONsOPERATIVE zels.
262.2808
Zak& $1114.11
SALE 111 R V GAL.
The superior Premix windshield washer
htc.froeze • Effettive to —351• Handy
tau( anywhere 160 fl, ot, tantalite
• Contains lubrication qualities without
oily tweet • Rubber preservative mint ,
mires wiper blade Wear.
KLEEN-VUE
WINDSHIELD
WASHER
ANTI-FREEZE
No. 548.02
All this for so Ottlel... Arrow's famous T50
staple gun with both screen & wiring attach-
ments, window shade attachment, staple lifter
& 3 boxes of mixed size staples. Comes in dur-
able, compact case,
STAPLE GUN KIT
No. 547-625
.17.95.
Offers prithction against rear end col-
lisions, Single unit, one pitch construc-
tion, stamped Step and hitch tection.
Enginetted tat heavy duty use, tot 'PA
ton Wide bed pickups. Includes bumper
iedtaltdtion bracket, end license plate
lights. Fully Guaranteed,
SALE.
COMPLETE
PROTECTION
EASY
INSTALLATION
TRUCK BUMPER
'Nu. 526.100
99
EA.
16 oz. CUSHION
GRIP HAMMER
No. 547-276
SALE 3 is 95 EL
Extra tough steel head holds securely the finest
hickory handle. Added feature is the shock
abosrbent luxury grip of tough durable
neoprene.
Made of heityy page Meal In en iron
herd finish with 3 compartment tote tray
and 2 no slip gtip end handle*. Phis
beaky duty dtsw-pull cstthks, built Itt
padlock hasp and carrying handls.26"e
1195.
SALE EA,
Surprise Dad
with this heavy-
weight champion!
MECHANICS
TOOL BOX
No, 547.698