HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-12-20, Page 8A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO EVERYONE
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES
THE STAUTTENER FAMILY ',Mk?
, swogsziuggsrmtgrzio441:514,1$04MOV4133W4*i4i3tFi-
We're building a Yule that's
filled with joyous wishes.
To you, many thanks.
Have a most delightful holiday season . • .
and sincerest thanks for your loyal patronage.
JAMES
BRINDLEY TRANSPORT
R11 4 GODERICH 524-13114
EEN svaarrisixrs,rr. N406523-9640
May the joys of this
Christmas season rekindle
cherished memories, and fill
your heart with great happiness. .
And all the best for the
New Year from
itiAlleasdnI SALES ORME
'FM ELEc:TROilomie
Fred J. Hudie Ltd.
WAYNE STIRLING and STAFF
"Where Your Buthliug Dollar Buys o' Most -
To all our customers, sincerest wishes for
a•Christmas that hums with complete
joy and happiness, And for the
pleasure of hutting served you, out thanks!
Be of good cheer for
Christmas is here!
We hope you enjoy
it to the
R. fullest!
MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO OUR FRIENDS!
GERALD'S
DATSUN
SALES & SERVICE
SEAFORTIli
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MEL BOGIE il YOUR Esso SERVICE DEALER
IN GODERICH, CLINTON AND DISTRICT
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A magical season, full of
dreams come true... that's what
Christmas is. We wish you much toy.
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R.gb
May the joy of the season live
in your home at Christmas
bringing you true contentment.
Thanks for your loyal patronage.
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
ilrucefield
HENSALL Zurich
482-9823
262-2608 216-439$ '
8—CLINTON NEWS,RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER ?Q, 1973
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A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
CARD PARTY HELD
The ladies of the Lon-
desboro, WI held a card party
in the Community Hall on Dec.
14. Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice; lone
Mrs. Dorothy Brundson; low
Mrs. Cobean, Clinton; men's
high Ted Fathergill; lone
Charlie Cunningham, Clinton;
lOw Mrs. Marjorie Duizer. Next
iPttrty will be held on Jan. Il,'
1974,
'The Institute ladies held
their Christmas meeting in the
Community Hall on Dec, 13
with a good attendance. Mrs.
Anderson opened the meeting
with a Christmas poem and
Mrs. Addie Hunking had the
motto.
Mrs. Marjorie Duizer gave a
humorous reading "The day af-
ter Christmas" and carols were
sung. Mrs. Wm. Broadworth,
the guest speaker, spoke on
consumer affairs.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Gourley Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs,
Duizer, Mrs. Radford and Mrs.
Howatt.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe
spent Sunday with her brother
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hooper of
Ailsa Craig,
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell retur-
ned home on Saturday, after
spending the last five months
in London and Clinton
hospitals.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick
and family spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Shaddick,
Mrs. Jessie Jones returned
home Saturday after spending
the last two weeks in Clinton
hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Shad-
dick of Edmonton Alta. are
home to spend Christmas with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Allen Shaddick and Mr. and
Mrs. Scott of Seaforth.
The annual holiday-season
spot check began throughout
the province last week. Many
centres.. will continue them
through January 1. In Toronto,
Metro police laid 97 charges
during their first evening of
spot checks. Fifty-seven of the
motorists were given summon-
ses for defective headlights.
Early darkness makes visibility
vitally important, says the On-
tario Safety League. Be safe, be
seen! Check your lighting
system and avoid trouble.
* * *
The Ontario Safety League
reminds drivers that, in a skid,
steer in the direction the rear of
the car is skidding. Don't over-
correct. Don't brake. Be
prepared for a second skid in
the reverse direction when you
come out of the first.
BALL-MACAULAY
-LIMITED
CLINTON - 482-9514 I+ENSALL- 262-2713
SEAFORTH - 527-0910
There is a lot of latent artistic talent in Clinton and area,
judging by the large number of well colored entries in this
year's News-Record coloring Contest, which was sponsored
by local merchants. Winners of the contest are shown
First snowmobile
death reported
receiving their prizes from News-Record genereral manager
J. Howard Aitken. Left to right are Stephen Boussey of Clin-
ton, first prize; Ray Flynn of RR 1, Clinton, second prize; and
Kathy Kelly of Clinton, third prize. (News-Record photo)
The first report of a
snowmobile fatality in Ontario
has been received at the On-
tario Safety League office. A
man and a boy were drowned
when their snowmobile broke
through unsafe ice on a nor-
thern lake.
Twenty-one snowmobilers
were drowned in Ontario
during the 1972/73 season.
Surely this would have been
some deterrent for
snowmobilers starting the
current season. Apparently not,
so here are some basic and
vital facts on ice travel.
An intimate knowledge of
both ice and water current con-
ditions is vital to safe ice
travel. Moving water will not
freeze as quickly as still water,
so a spring bubbling up in the
depths of a lake or an inflowing
stream will create unsafe areas.
Rivers and streams are most
hazardous because of their
currents, Only those who have
seen a body of water feeeze
over know these danger spots.
It is unsafe to use any
unknown ice surface without
local advice. It is a good bet to
check with the local
snowmobile club e.e:4
BUT IF YOU DON'T,
DON'T GO!