Clinton News-Record, 1973-12-06, Page 9ROBERTSON-EAST
BANK FINANCE RATES
e.g. 36months at 11.78% on new and
used models
'•••••..
USED CAR SPECIALS
3 — 1973 CHEV Impalas, 4 door hardtop
2. 1973 BUICK Centurys, 2 door and a 4 door
1973 CHEVROLET. Impala Custom, 2 door hardtop
1973 VEGA, automatic transmission
1973 FORD Gran Torino 2 door hardtop
1973 CHEVELLE, 4 door sedan
1972 LE MANS 2 door hardtop
1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes
1972 CHEV Biicayne 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes
1972 FORD Cortina •
1971 DODGE Monoco 2 door hardtop
1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door sedan
1971 FORD Custom 500 4 door sedan
2 — 1971 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtops
1971 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 dobr hardtop
1971 CHEV Impala Custom 2 door hardtop
1970 METEOR 4 door hardtop
1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop
2 — 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 door hardtop and a 2 door
hardtop
20 -- 1965 - 1968 Models
1968 RAMBLER stationwagon
1968 FORD 10 passenger stationwagon
1971 G.M.C. 50 series cab and chassis, 350 engine, 5 Speed
transmission, 2 speed axle
2 — 1970 FORD window vans, 6 cylinder automatic
1970 ECONOL1NE van
1970 G.M.C. 60 series truck, 366 engine, 5 speed transthission,
18' stake body
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CHRISTMAS?
up to
LUGGAGE SALE
* ALL SIZES * ALL SHAPES
* ALL COLORS * SOME SECONDS
* ALL MANUFACTURED BY A NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED COMPANY
SALE RUNS 2 DAYS ONLY
t FRIDAY DEC. 7 4:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. & SATURDAY DEC. 8 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
owararsartsassormaim.saswr
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Clinton Sorority holds
meeting with Kinette Club
Baskets of white chrysan-
themums and red gladioli
made an attractive setting in
Knox United Church, Auburn
when Karen Roberta East of
Toronto and John David
Robertson of Toronto ex-
changed wedding vows on Oc-
tober 20 at 3:3Q p.m. •
Rev. Stanley McDonald of
Londesboro officiated foi the
double-ring ceremony assisted
by Pastor Alfred Fry.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward East of
Blyth and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, John Robert-
son of Perth. Mrs. Norman
Wightman was the organist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride looked char-
ming in a floor-length gown of
white polyester knit, V-necked
empire waistline had the bodice
and sleeves of Danish lace. Her
Juliet cap of Juliet lace held
her long veil of silk illusion and
she carried a cascade bouquet
Plans are being set to care
for the local Senior citizens by
Huronview but only through -
the help oCiarea councils arid'
organizations.
Chester Archibald, ad-
ministrator at Huronview is
hopeful that lists can be drawn
up to discover elderly shut-ins
in this area who have no one to
look after them and so someone
can check on them on a regular
basis.
Voters' lists are sent out
periodically to the different
municipalities and since they
were issued this year the people
at Huronview felt that the
project should get underway
immediately.
An appeal has been given to
the different clerks in this area
for a list of elderly people. Mr.
Archibald also hopes that the
towns will be able to furnish
some information as to whether
or not some of the persons
already have someone to care
for them as there are ap-
proximately 5-8,000 senior
citizens in the county.
While the different councils
may be able to supply some in-
formation, Mr. Archibald is
counting on the County Health
The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
held its sixth regular meeting
on November 27 at the home of
Vivienne Roy.
Following the Opening
Ritual, roll call and minutes,
the executive and committee
heads gave their reports,
The president welcomed
Mary Ann Yates who is tran-
sferring to the Chapter from
London. Letters from. Inter-
national regarding the sale of
Sorority cook-books and elec.
ting a "Woman of the year"
were read by the president.
Both suggestions were voted
down. Vivienne also read a let-
ter from Mr. J. Dolan of the
Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society thanking
the Chapter and the Kinettes
for canvassing for the Society.
Ways and means reported on
the proceeds from the October
dance. The money received
from the sale of the draw
tickets will be used for the ser-
vice project this year.
Suggestions for a service
project were received and a
decision will be made on
December 11, the next regular
meeting.
The social committee gave
the remaining details on the
MRS. LIONEL. (MARY)
PAISLEY
The death of Mrs, 0. L.
Paisley of Clinton in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital
Goderich on Sunday November
the 25th following a brief
illness, marked the passing of
one of Clinton's oldest and
most respected citizens.
Born in Stanley Township on
Sept. 3, 1881, she was formerly
Mary McEwen, third daughter
of Mr. Duncan B. McEwen and
his wife Mary lanes, both of
pioneer scotch families.
She received her primary
education in the Baird's S.S.
No. 1 Stanley school and was
one of the famous master
Baird's pupils. She also atten-
ded Clinton Collegiate and
taught school at Chesley,
Tuckersmith Township and
Clinton P.S.
n Dec. 2'6, 1906, she
and tried Oscar Lionel Paisley,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Paisley of Clinton.
They made their life-long home
in Clinton. He predeceased her
in Feb., 1953.
A devoted christian, Mrs.
Paisley taught generations of
primary Sunday School pupils
in the Willis Presbyterian
Church and later in the
Wesley-Willis Church, over 25
ears in all. She was an active
ember of the Girls' Club of
that church.
At the same time, she main-
tained a keen interest in the af-
fairs of the community and
nation as well.
In Canada's centennial year
she was chosen along with the
late A. J. McMurray to
reminisce on CKNX TV's
program on pioneer days
featuring prominent Senior
Citizens. She spent the winter
of 69-70 with her family in Tuc-
son, Arizona.
In 1972 she moved to Huron-
view, where she was considered
one of the lively ones, an ar-
dent bridge player.
Surviving are her son, Elmer
William McEwen Paisley, of
Waterloo and Tucson, Arizona;
one granddaughter, Mrs. R. J.
(Penny) Hobson of Waterloo,
Ont. and one grandson, Ian
Paisley of Hamilton. There are
also five great-grandchildrew
The funeral service was held
on Wednesday, November the
28th, 1973 at 2 p.m. at the
Beattie Funeral Home with the
Rev. J. S. Oestreicher of-
ficiating. Interment was in the
Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Donald
Symons, Clinton; John Broad-
foot, Brucefield; Stuart
McEwen and Stewart Mid-
dleton of Clinton; Ian Paisley
of Hamilton and Richard Hob-
son of Waterloo,
of red roses.
Her sister, Mrs. Bruce Elliott
of Guelph was her matron of
honor wearing a long gown of
cranberry crepe, styled similar
to the bride's and she carried a
basket of white daisies.
The ° groomsman was Bill
McManus of Goderich, friend
of the groom and the ushers
were Dr. Bruce Elliott, Guelph,
brother-in-law of the bride, and
Norm Howie of Toronto.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the Knox
United Church Sunday School
room where the bride's mother
-assisted the bridal party
receiving the guests in a floor-
length gown of brown polyester.
crepe and a corsage of yellow
daisies. She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a
floor-length gown of blue prin-
ted polyester crepe and a cor-
sage of white daisies.
Mr. and Mrs, Robertson have
taken up residence in Toronto.
Unit tog ive lists of those who
are being. cared..for by nurses..
and fainilies, • which should,*
eliminate many of names on
the major lists. •
Once the final lists are com-
posed the people of Huronview
are going to be looking towards
local organizations for volun-
teers to visit the homes.
"It isn't really a big task," he
said. "All that is necessary is to
check and see if they're alright.
You read in the paper about
some elderly person dying and
nobody knows about it. It's
really a terrible thought."
There is also a practical side
to the program. Most elderly
persons prefer to stay in their
own homes and there is very
little room in homes for the
aged now. The expenses are
great to supply space for senior
citizens in the homes so if it is
at all feasible it would be best
to make it possible for the
elderly to remain in their own
familiar surroundings.
The program is only in its in-
fant stage with the groundwork
being done now. With
everyone's cooperation, the
theory behind it will become a
reality.
A general meeting of the
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural
Society was held on Wednesday
November 28 in the Clinton
Town Hall. Mrs. non McCann
was in charge of the meeting.
A motion to change the
Society's name to the Clinton
Horticultural Society was ap-
proved by the membership,
Mrs. Sloman suggested that the
Clintonia flower, which blooms
in May and June, be chosen as
Clinton's representative flower.
Mrs, Magee gave information
concerning the plant.
It was decided that the
Society will contribute $15 each
year for five years to the Ar-
boretum in Guelph. The
nominating committee of Mis.
Don Pullen and Mrs, Charles
Nelson are seeking five new
two-year directors and a
secretary,
Ont. St. bazaar
proves success
A very successful Christmas
bazaar was held in the Church
Hall of Ontario Street United
Church last Saturday Decem-
ber 1st.
The hall, stage and parlour
were tastefully decorated with
Christmas trees, poinsettia and
evergreen. The decorating con-
veners were Mrs. Reg Smith,
Mrs. Ken Pickett and Mrs. Art
Colson. The main tea table was
decorated by Dorothy Marquis
with a pink begonia and can-
dles. The booths were all well
filled and looked most attrac-
tive.
The bazaar Was opened by
Rev. L. Lewis at 2:30 with Mrs.
L. Lewis, Mrs. Ross Trewartha,
Mrs. Harvey Johnson and Mrs.
Roy Wheeler welcoming the
guests.
Pouring tea for the afternoon
were Mrs. Brock Olde, Mrs.
Geo. Potter, Mrs. Norman
Trewartha and Mrs. Mervin'
Batkin, The tea tables were
convened by Mrs. Orville
Stanley, Mrs. Clare McGee,
Mrs. Ivan Carter and Mrs.
Keith. Tyndall, with the girls
assisting in serving: °
Those who convened the
booths were: sewing, Mrs. Car-
man Mcpherson; handicrafts,
Mrs. A.J. McMurray; aprons,
Mrs. Roy ' Connell; produce,
Mrs. Norman Tyndall; baking,
Mrs. Frank Potter.
The morning Unit looked af-
ter the Christmas booth which
was very attractive and the
candy booth was taken over by
the messengers with Mrs. Geo.
Colclough as convener.
It was quite successful and
the ladies wish to thank all
who helped make it so.
CI.INTON NEvirmiscom), THuRsoxy, DECEMBER 6, 1673,-9
Mrs, ICia May Durst in-
troduced the evening's speaker,
Mrs. Jean Durst, her aisterein-
' law from Segforth, who demon-
strated the making of Christ-
mas arrangements. Especially
interesting was her use of
wayside plants, milkweed, etc
in her lovely displays,
Mrs, A. Barnett's report on
the Ontario Horticultural
Society's Convention in Guelph
was read by Mrs. McCann.
Slides taken by Mrs. Barnett
and Mrs. McCann were shown
and included views of the Elora
Gorge, Kortright .,Waterfowl
Park, Cranbrook Gardens, the
Society's garden pictures, the
Toronto Flower Show and the
Clinton Flower Show.
The door prize, donated by
Miss May Jamieson was won
by Mr. Brock Olde.
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CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 0:1
vi BEATTIE FURNITURE ,...-, , . 4" 01:_, ..., 1;-14 CLINTON4.1 PHONE 482-9521 . .
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December lot Christmas Party
to be held at the Elm Haven
and the food committee for the
party reported on the lunch to
be served.
The publicity chairman
showed snap-shots taken of the
Chapter's activities since the
beginning of the year.
Following adjournment of
the business meeting, the
Closing Ritual and Mizpah-
were repeated and the Chapter
went to the Public School for a
social gathering with the Clin-
ton Kinettes.
The meeting with the Kinet-
tes began with the sale of
tickets for their Penny Sale.
Then the Sorority members
played their version of
Hollywood' Squares to acquaint
the Kinettes with the Sorority's
history and purpose. Following
this, the Kinettes gaye a brief
history of the Kinette Clubs
and in particular the Clinton
group and their activities over
the past years.
Everyone then enjoyed an
animated film on "Child
Behavior" followed by the
drawing of the penny sale
tickets and a lovely lunch ser-
ved by the Kinettes.
Clinton resident dies
Huronview seeks to
help area shut-ins
Horticultural Society learns
about Christmas arrangements