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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1973-12-06, Page 6TAKE A K - - - Before you decide, at our PRE-CHRISTMAS USED CAR SPECIALS SCARCE LUXURY MODEL WAGON 1969 DODGE MONACO WAGON - 9 passenger, fully equipped; including power brakes, power steering, power rear window, heavy duty package, woodgrain side trim, whitewalls, wheel discs, A-1 condition. Licence No. FCY-922. SAVE $900.00 1973 GREMLIN X - Big 6, automatic, LEVIS INTERIOR, only 13,700 miles. This very popular model cost over $3500.00 new. Lic. No. DHF 251. Reduced to clear at only ECONOMY - MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP- PRECIATED 1966 OLDS F-85-4 door sedan, Big 6, automatic. Power steering, radio, whitewalls, new paint, runs like new and looks like new. Lic. No. ABA 474. Try it, .you'll buy it for only ONE OWNER - TWO DOOR HARDTOP 1966 REBEL 77.0 - One lady owner since new, Big 6, autOmatic, power brakes, radio, two tone paint, A real family car with economy. Lic. No. DHK 329 PRICED RIGHT 1967 FURY I - Four door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, white walls, two tone paint. Lic. No. DHF 121. Certified at only SPECIAL -.ONE OWNER 1968 DODGE 440 Polara four door sedan, 318 V8, automatic, power steering, radio, real clean inside, above average outside. Only 61,000 miles, Lic. No. DHE 543. COULD YOURS BE???? CERTIFIED ONLY $329 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN - & cylinder stick shift, one lady owner since new, hew brakes and exhaust system, runs well, and a real gas saver. Lic, No, DHE 659. THAT'S RIGHT - ONLY $1999 $2795 $950 $1095 $795 CERTIFIED $599 UNCERTIFIED $499 $329 SQUATTER - MUST BE SOLD WE HAVE A ONE OWNER 1970 Am- bassador, four door sedan with 47,000 miles, 304 V8, factory air, power steering, radio, new whilewalis, vinyl roof. It's been sitting too long must be sold. We have reduced the price to only $2399., but will look at any serious, reasonable otter. 1.1c, No. DHE Na. $ 2 3 9 9 GRAFS The place where your business is abprecistiod AnterIcan Motors and Jee0 saytIrud Rood 00deikh John aril' Gord Munroe 524-1411" awniviv.usviligessieesook. Don Colquhoun Jr. of Smith Street In Clinton was all smiles the other night as he was presented with a $500 cheque from the Clinton Kinsmen for being the big winner in the Kin- smen's $1,000 draw. Presenting the cheque are Dave Corrie, left, draw chairman and Don Jefferson, treasurer. (News-Record photo) Representing the North-west portion of Huron County at the Ontario Federation of Agriculture meeting in Oshawa last week were these four gentlemen, left to right, Mason Bailey, Vince Austin, Bill Beyrabergen and Adrian Vos. The O.F.A. met for three days at their annual convention. (photo by Cunningham) Farm workers back weeklies The directors of, the Eastern `Canada Farm Writers Association have written the Hon. Allastair Gillespie, Federal Minister of Trade and Commerce, advising him that their membership would greatly appreciate anything he and his staff could do to assure an adequate supply of newsprint for the Canadian weekly press. The directors of the 110 member organization em- phasized to the Minister that the weekly newspapers of Canada are one of the few remaining publications that provide a major contact with farm families. They suggested that every possible provision be made to assure that this important means of communication with the rural residents of Canada be provided with an adequate supply of newsprint to enable them to continue unrestricted publication. News-Record readers are en- couraged to express their opinions In letters to the editor, however, such opinions do not necessarily represent the opinions of the News-Record. Pseudonyms may be used by letter writers, but no letter will be published unless it can be verified by phone. Building or Renovating See us first for Pre-cut Studs 2" x 4" x 92 1/z" Studs 99c EACH "Noun Us With Your Building Problems" Bayfield Building Centre "Nail Us With Your Bldg. Problems" BAYFIELD 565.2607 <J1 ' ONT. H s GOOD QUALITY (Not Graded) THE HURON-PERTH ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOARD wishes to inform the Separate School Supporters that the following salary proposal was presented to each teacher on November 29, 1973. The total cost of salary and fringe benefits in this proposal hi a 9.85% increase over the cost of the 1972 - 1973 agreement. * The first figures are from the 1972.73 Contract. The figures in brackets are the (1973-74) Proposal. LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 Min. . * 5500 (5800) 6000 (6300) 6500 (6600) Max. * 7600 (8000) 9100 (9500) 10700 (11400) Years (6) (8) (10) (11) Min. Max. Years LEVEL 4 7200 (7400) 12400 (13400) (12) LEVEL 6 7400 (7700) 12900 (13900) (12) 8400 (8600) 13200 (14500) (12) 8900 (9100) 13700 (15000) (12) LEVEL 6 LEVEL 7 - The Hoard's contribution to 0.H.I.P. and Group Life coverage is in- creased from 662 /3% to 75%. - The Principal's responsibility allowance is increased from $375. to $400. per occupied classroom. Any further clarification regarding the above figures Can be obtained by Writing to the Huron Perth WC. Separate School Board, Main , Street Seaforth, Ontario. ONLY $ 5 00 6,-CLINTON NEWSRECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1973 glom- NEWS Sparkling Christmas, trees and colorful Christmas decorations made a lovely set. ting in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall when the mem- bers of the Horticultural Society and their families en- tertained the members of the Auburn Women's Institute and their families to the annual family night. All took places at the tables and the president Mrs, Kenneth Scott welcomed all. Rev, Fred Carson of St. Mark's .Anglican Church Pronounced the grace. Everyone partook of the heavily laden smorgasbord din- ner. Mrs. Scott introduced the newcomers to the community who were the guests of the evening. Pastor Alfred Fry led in a sing-song of Christmas Carols with Mrs. Phillips at the piano. Mr. Fred Wagner, chair- man of the village Trustees brought greetings from the village. Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, president of the Auburn WI brought greetings. In a short business period the mem- bers voted to send $100 to the Maryn Pardy Scholarship fund. Ten tables played at the Monday night euchre games held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Winners were High Lady - •Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Low Lady - , Mrs. Keith Machan, High Man - Sid- ney M4Clinchey, Low Man - Gordon Beadle. Novelty prize - Mrs. Arnold Craig. Mrs, Celia Taylor and her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rath- well attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Taylor at Forest on Monday. Mr. Torrance Tabb is a patient in Wingham Hospital, we wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mr. Wilfred Sanderson came home from Victoria Hospital where he had been hospitalized for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited last week for a few days in Sudbury with her son, Mr. Allan McDougall and Mrs. McDougall. Mr. McDougall is a patient in Sudbury Hospital where he is recovering froni surgery on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur entertained members of their family last Saturday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur's silver wedding an- niversary. On Sunday a family dinner was held at the Bedford Hotel with special guests, Mrs. Arthur's parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of Belgrave visited on Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Francis Overholt and Miss Lottie Jackson of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillips. KNOX UCW The general meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday school room on Thur. sday evening, November 29 at 8:15 p.m. Unit 3 was in charge with Mrs. Brian Hallam as leader, The meeting was opened with a sing-song of some new songs which Mrs, Hallam had learned at summer course •at Alma College, The topic, taken by Mrs. Hallam was on "World Poverty". A number of ladies assisted with the skit. Many eye-opening statistics were revealed and it made us more aware of the conditions of the poorer class of people throughout the world. Many live on the borderline of real poverty with no brighter outlook, Mrs. Hallam offered prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Mrs. Elliott Lapp and dedicated, A new mission hymn, Pass it on was sung. Mrs. Ted -East presided for the business part of the meeting which she opened with the reading - Purpose. Annual reports were given by the conveners of the various committees, also the leader of each unit gave an interesting report of the work done in each unit during the last two years. The correspondence was read. It consisted of two thank-you letters and also appeals from some associations for donations. It was decided to have the Christmas meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 12 at 2 p.m, The Executive will be in charge. The general meetings for the winter months will be held on the fourth Wed- nesday afternoon of each month. The new slate of of- ficers for the next two years was presented by Mrs. Oliver Anderson and accepted on motion by Mrs. Peter Verbeek. New Units were chosen by Mrs. William Dodd, Mrs. Norman Wightman and Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Ted East pronoun- ced the benediction. The following is the slate of officers for 1974-1975: Honorary President, Mrs. Alfred Fry; Past president, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; President, Mrs. Gerald McDowell; First vice-president, Mrs. Norman Wightman; Second vice-president, Mrs, Er- nest Durnin. Secretary, Mrs. Beth Lan- sing: assistant secretary, Mrs. William L. Craig; treasurer, Mrs. Norman McDowell; literature secretary, Mrs. Brian Hallam; Christian Education, Mrs. Maurice Bean. Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Gordon Gross; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Arnold Cook; Representative an Manse Com- mittee, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; Representative On the Board of Stewarts, Mrs, Jack Armstrong; supply corn, mittee, Mrs, Donald Haines, j Mrs. Bert Marsh, Mrs, Ben," Hamilton,' Flower Committee, Mrs. Keith Arthur, Mrs. Robert Ar- thur; visiting committee, Mrs. Peter Verbeek; kitchen commit- tee, Mrs, Robert Turner, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; ,auditors, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs, Brian • SOCIAL NEWS The Auburn Librarian requests all County books to be in on Saturday December 8. Mrs. Thomas Johnston came home last Saturday after being a patient in University Hospital, London for a couple of weeks. Miss Rosemary Clark of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stacey, Mark, Jim and Patricia of Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark and Donald of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Arnett of London visited last Saturday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Guests on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Lapp were Mr, and Mrs. David Farewell and daughters Jim and Jane of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Lapp of St. Thomas. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngbiut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Toronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mr. Ed Haines of Niagara- on-the-lake spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Jim McDougall and Mrs. Robert McDougall of Goderich visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mr. William Rueger and, daughter Carol of R.R. 2 Clin- ton visited on Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, Mr, Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of London and Mr. and, Mrs. John., Weir of London, visited last Sunday with IVIr.,and,Mrs, Duncan MacKay. EVERTHING YOU'D EXPECT and then same! Surprise Mom this Christmas with a new Inglis appliance.- See the complete line of Inglis Citation appliances at HAROLD WISE LTD. WOOD ENGRAVING Have your signs, etc., engraved on wood for a lasting burned-in-wood ef- fect. GREAT FOR: - Small name plates Swinging gates • Mail boxes - Light post signs - Display signs for parks, etc. - Desk identification signs 5" X 16" With Message Burned on Mahogany OTHER PRICES ON REQUEST ' CALL TED HORTON ls..,1 ,,,1681NELSQN,sT;Apkg 524-2468 CLINTON 482-7062 Almommen