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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-29, Page 2Thousands of enterprises in Canada have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, or machinery; to supplement working capital: to start a new business; or for other sound business purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. IN111167RIAL DfillOPMENT RANI Financing for Business on Monday, December 3rd, 1973 one of our representatives `MR. W. J. REYNOLDS will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth from 1 to 4 p.m. 197 York Street, London, OM, NM 192 COMPACTS Ventura & Apollo Two Door and Four Door Sixes and Eights SUB COMPACTS Astre Hatchbacks - Notchbacks Pl9in & Woody Wagons 4 Speeds & Automatics LARGEST STOCK OF NEW CARS IN THE COUNTY 11111111.1911111111111919111111111111/ INTERMEDIATE Le Mans - Century Two*,& Four Doors - Station Wagons REGULAR SIZE • Pontiac & Buick Two & Four Doors - Station .Wagons LUXURY - Buick - Electra Limited - Cadillac DeVille 4 DOOR MODELS HIGHEST TRADE In Allowances For Your Used Car Regardless Of Make WE NEED 1 Year Old Trade-ins •01111111111111111111011Melsimeenemems_ viminsamiLmmanno GOING SOUTH? 15 Air Conditioned Models In Stock. Ammiorrommilimemmommow PREMIUM ALLOWANCE For Clean Low Mileage Used Car All Above Cars Are In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery at ... McGEE PONTIAC ern BUICK Hamilton St GODER1CH 524-8391 OURS' FARM ,,'d GARDEN tENTRE FARM HARDWARE • PURINA CHOWS Par:lh,ty.du. Otturtul VivaN Aeociarte* Complete Line of DAIRY CHOWS * Formulated for best results * Your Preference available SEE YOUR PURINA dealer about your winter feeding plan DURST FARM & GARDEN CENTRE 22 ISAAC STREET 482-9333 CLINTON CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY Country Club Walnut Drop in and look at our fine seletetion starting as low as 4.29 per 4x8 sheet. BUILDING CENTRE At no time of year is the natural beauty of paneling appreciated more than during the holiday season. You still have time to panel any room. Mountain Hickory Elegant in appearance, yet appeals to everyone's tastes. Lexington Oak An old look of ruggedness, yet radi- ates beauty and warmth, Spicewood Always beautiful, always among the most popular paneling. NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBBB 29, 1973 Holmesville Public School recently elected its Student Coun- cil to guide activities for the 1973.74 school year. Executive members of that council are, seated left to right, Catherine Orr, secretary; Teri Van Dungen, vice-president; Scott Feagan, president; and Tim Bird, treasurer; class repreaen- • tatives are, standing left to right, Wendy Penhale, Sharon Thompson, George Collins, Brenda Harris, Teresa Duff, Barb Hask, Jim MacDonald, Laura MacDonald, Douglas Moffatt,, Robbie Blake, Danny Redpath and Brian Wise. (staff photo) News of Londesboro BY MRS. BERT 9140881400K The roll call was answered by 23 members and six visitors. Addie Hunking reported that Joan Whyte will be assistant leader. Correspondance was read from Camp Menesetung and the London Mission and it was decided to leave this to the general meeting. The family Christmas party is to be held on December 17 at 6:30 p.m. On the program com- mittee are Helen Lawson, Elma Jewitt, Audrey Thompson and Ruth Vincent. Looking after , tables are Gail Lear, Vic Burns and Muriel Sewers. On kitchen duty are Margaret Whyte, Ella Jewitt and Addie Hunking. Audrey Thompson will make candy bags. Fern McClure, Joan Whyte, and Ella Jewitt showed the hospital favors which everyone helped make. Joan Whyte distributed cards and infor- mation from the eye bank and urged everyone to consider donating their eyes. Audrey 4.ThOmpson and Buthi Vincent served lunch. Karen Tyndall of R.R. 4, Clinton, a member of the Blyth-Beigrave 4-H Beef Calf Club receives the Huron Herford Ass'n Award from Robin Thompson at the Achievement night last Friday night in Clinton. She had the top Hereford calf, Karen also won the J.A. Anstett award for having the highest standing on basis of awards In Huron County. (News-Record photo) * * And Clinton can congratulate two of its own young nurses who last week received word that they had been successful in passing their R.N. exams, The two graduates of the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing in London are Mary Lynn Forbes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Forbes and Linda Lavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lavis. Both girls are presently nursing at Victoria Hospital, Linda in Emergency and Mary Lynn in the Coronary Care Unit. * * * Mr. Reg Cook of London has been visiting in town for the past week with his mother, Mrs. Ella Cook, Isaac Street, and friends. * * * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Corriveau of Town- send Street, whO celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary last Saturday. They were married in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clin- ton, November 24, 1948 - Mrs. Corriveau being the former Gwendolyn Miller. One daughter, Mrs. Neil (Elaine) Josling, resides in Clinton. * * * Mr. and Mil's. Gordon Scrib. bins of Isaac Street have retur- ned after holidaying both east and west. In Ottawa they visited with their son and then on to Winnipeg to see their daughter. The lucky winners of the Legion Bingo a week ago were Mrs, Grace Lawson and Mrs. Bertha Gibb. * * The winners of the Clinton Lions' Grey Cup draw are listed in a special card of thanks inserted under that heading on the classified page. * * * While visiting in town last week, Marg Rudd came back to the familiar haunts of the News-Record office for a little while. The lure of the print was so strong that she sat in the General Manager's office and gave Marion Snell and yours truly a very welcome helping hand. During her stay in Clin- ton, Marg was the guest of Mrs. Fred Ford, Whitehead Street. * * * On behalf of the Clinton Figure Skating Club, we wish to advise all interested that the date for the Skate-a-thon is December 1st and riot Decem- ber 15th as previously noted. It will take place at the Arena from 9 a.m. until noon. All proceeds for the operation of the skating club, Come out and join the mayor and 'others as they-skate for the good of the club. WAVA-V7k-A-V=AVA-WeV: BALL -MACAULAY LIMITED BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL., 262-2MMt SEAFORTH 527-0910 ftPeVAUAV:Vth'VAVAVNVkiii*SgV. Aimwell Unit The Aimwell Unit of the Londesboro UCW met on November 19 in the church parlour. President Mary Peel chose the theme "The Christian as a homemaker. Following the opening thought, a hymn was sung and Marjorie Duizer read the scripture, followed by another hymn. Baptism Greeters at the United Church last Sunday morning were Reg Lawson, and Jack Tamblyn, and the choir anthem was "Is there anyone here who loves my Jesus." Clerk of the session, Jim Jamieson presented four children for baptism. They were Dwight Allan and Dean Leonard, sons of Alan and Marie Caldwell; Lisa Charlene, daughter of Mark and Lynda Kennedy; and Elvis William, son of Bill and Lorna Vincent. Rev. McDonald's message was "Grace says you are O.K." A gift of chime tapes has been made to the church in loving memory of Harvey Taylor by Mrs. Taylor and family. W.I. Card Party The W.I. held a card party on Wednesday night with seven tables in play. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Cobean; lone hands, Mrs. Bert•Shobbrook; low, Mrs. Jack McEwing; men's high, Jim McEwing; lone hands, Nelson Lear; low, Gordon Murray. There will be another euchre party in two weeks on Decem- ber 5. PERSONALS Mrs. Leonard Caldwell is a patient in Clinton Hospital, where she is taking therapy. Mrs. Jessie Jones is a patient in traction, in Clinton Hospital, Mr. K. Kiezik - is a patient in Clinton Hospital, having had gall stone removal. Mr. Austin Dexter returned to the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher, after spending the past week in Clinton Hospital. Congratulations to Mrs. Myr- tle Youngblut of Huronview, formerly of Londesboro, who celebrated her 89th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Wells of Clinton last Saturday. Many old neighbours and friends were present. Rev. McDonald visited the hospitals in London on Wed- nesday and was accompanied by Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, who visited Bert in Westminister. They had dinner and spent the evening with Mrs. Emma Livingstone, a former resident of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rad- ford returned home on Wed- nesday after spending two and a half weeks in Florida. Visitors on Tuesday with Mrs. Jessie Jones were Mrs. Viola Campbell of Bluevale, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bosman of Wingharn. Mr. Will Govier returned home on Monday November 19 after spending a week with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer Ham of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark spent the weekend visiting his sister, brothers and their families in Chatham. Mr. Harry McEwan of Chatham spent the nights last week with his father-in-law, Mr. Will Govier. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt and boys of Hanover spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Mrs. Mary Robinson and Miss Edythe Lockhart of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shad- dick. The Londesboro Hi-C group held a very successful Wake-A- Thon over the weekend to raise money for World Relief. The young people that Utak part are to be congratulated on holding such an unselfish effort to help others, Their project proved that there are many good young people who are vitally concer- ned about the welfare of mankind. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Datema' visited on 'Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Let's make this Lessons in Truth Week, suggests the On- tario Safety League. When you tell yourself it's all right to cheat on the traffic regulations or chisel on the safety rules now and then, are you telling yourself the truth? The village of Blyth has reason to be proud of two of its. ,young ladies, Cathy Benjarnins of RR 1 'Blyth was one of six Ontario students who averaged 90 percent or more in Grade 13 and entered Wilfrid Laurier University this fall. Meng with the other five she received Centennial Scholarship the past week at the university's annual awards night, The other young lady is Lois C. Fraser of Blyth. She was honoured at the University of Western Ontario, where she won the Dr, Lillian Pollard award with honours in Physical Therapy.