HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-01-10, Page 1326. CARD OF THANKS
LOCKHART: I would like to ex-
press my sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to my relatives, neigh-
bours and friends for the many
cards, flowers, treats and visits
while I was a patient in the Clinton
Hospital and also since returning
home. A special thank you to Dr.
Baker, Dr. Watts, Rev. Lewis and
nurses and all staff who made my
stay so pleasant and thanks to the
V,O.N.'s for their help t•iince coming
home. Leona Lockhart.-2p
POPP: I wish to thank everyone for
cards, gifts and visits while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital. Also
Dr. Baker and nurses on first floor.
Amber Popp.-2p
FREY: My thanks to everyone who
sent cards, flowers, visited and
helped in any way while I was a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. Dorothy Frey.-2b
HARRIS; Bert and Marion Harris
would like to thank all their
relatives and friends for the lovely
flowers, gifts and cards they
received, and all those who attended
their 50th wedding anniversary
party. A very special thanks to our
family who put so much time and
planning into making our anniver-
sary a very happy occasion.-2b
26. CARD OF THANKS
HOFFMAN:* I would like to thank
all my friends for their lovely cards,
flowers and treats when I was a
patient in Clinton and University
Hospitals. Also thanks to Dr.
Harrett, Dr. Flowers, nurses and
staff on first floor in Clinton
Hospital. Elgin Hoffman.-21)
RATHWSLL: I wish to convey sin,
cere .gratitude to all my relatives
and friends for the many acts of
kindness extended to me while a
patient in Clinton and/ London
Hospitals, Special thanks to Rev,
J.S..0estreicker, Clinton Public
School Staff and Wesley Willis
organizations, Gordon Rath-
well.-2b
TURNER; My sincere thanks to all
friends, relatives and neighbours
who sent cards, flowers, and treats
and for visits while I was a patient
in Victoria Hospital. Jim Tor.'
ner.-2b
BEATTIE: Deeper than these
words can ever convey, are the
grateful thanks that go to all my
many friends and relatives who sent
get well wishes my way. Effie Beat-
tie.-2p
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris, formerly of OgderichT0WP1hIP,,..
celebratihilftelttOth—Weilairrg Anniiieraary recently when
they were entertained to a dinner and reception at the
Saltford Valley Hall.
Farm record books
should be analized
SHARP
HARD- TO FIND
MODELS
1 97 3 PONTIAC LeMANS
SEDAN - 350 V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, rear
defogger, whitewalls, who& discs, body aide moulding..
immaculate. DHC 289
$33.95
72 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE $1895
Four speed, radio, top economy. DPM 789
1 97 2 FORD 1 /2 TON PICKUP $2495
V-8, automatic, rear bumper, frame as new. C27 753.
1 970 DODGE 1 /2 TON PICKUP
YOUR CHOICE $1350
Two to choose from. Six cylinder, standard shift, rear
bumper, positraction, fully reconditioned. E90378.
E90362.
1 97 2 GREMLIN X.
Custom radio, rally wheels, full dress up package, new .
tires. Scarce model FKB 988.
$2295 .
1970 FA1RLANE 500
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - V-8, automatic, radio, vinyl top.
Nice model. HNL 051.
1970 JAVELIN SST
360 V-8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
radio, positraction, rally
wheels. Beautiful cor- Lc- duroy interior. Super
sharp low mileage car.
FKH 707.
$2195,h
1967 MUSTANG
"FASTBACK "
V-8, automatic, radio.
Runs and looks good.
Not certified. 011F 820.
$795
1973 PONTIAC,
ASTRE HATCH-.
BACK
Four cylinder, two
barrelled engine, turbo
hydromatic, radio, elec-
tric rear defogger,
whitewalls, wheel covers.
7000 lady driven miles.
DliC 565' $ 2 1395
1 97 2 PONTIAC LeMANS
STATION WAGON
28,000 lady driven miles. V-8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio. bHT 722
$3295
197 1 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISER,
STATION WAGON
Must be seen. Power windows, power door locks,
automatic air conditioning, roof racks, woodgrain
panelling. Tape player radio, electric rear defogger,
Michelin radial tires. VSR 817. , $3695
197 '1 PLYMOUTH FURY III
FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP - LOvely loW mileage ter. Equip-
ped with V-8, automatic, power Sewing, pOeter brakes,
radio, Vinyl 10p, tinted windshield, extra Mow tires, DHE
411. $23 95 _40500.
"
A STEAL.
1967 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP - Power windoWs, power
steering r air conditioning, vinyl top, AM/FM redlO, tinted
glass. Excellent appearance and runs like neW, HNL 052.
$995
McGEE
ODERiCH PONTIAC BUICK 3244391
$1695
3. ENGAGEMENTS
r, and Mrs George Wise of
vern Bridge, Ont. are pleased to
flounce the engagement fi their
1y daughter, Linda Louanne, to
r Stephen H. Metcalfe, 011Ilia,
nt„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Met-
Ife, Severn Bridge, Ont. The wed-
ng will take place at St. Lukes
nglican. Church, R.R. 1 Severn
ridge, January 19, 1974 at 3 p.m.
IN MEMORIAM
MMQND: In memory of „tick
mmonci who passed away Jan.
1972.
d please take a message
my Uncle Jack above,
I him that I miss him
d send hint lots of love,
ngly remembered by his little
hew Dennis Florian.
MOND: In memory of my
husband Jack, who passed
y January 10, 1972,
p him Jesus in Thy Keeping,
I reach that shining shore.
0 Master let me have him,
love him as I did before.
remembered by his loving
Berthena.-2b
MERS: In°loving memory of a
r son, Murray, who passed away
lenly January 10, 1965.
iembrance is a golden chain,
h triesto break but all in vain,
have, to love and then to part
e greatest sorrow of our hearts,
ngly remembered by Mum,
er Maynard and Barb, Bea and
Mary Anne and Gordon,—c2b
CARD OF THANKS
- -
NER: I would like to express
ncere thanks and appreciation
II my friends, relatives and
bours, who remembered me
flowers, gifts, cards, and treats
I was a patient in University
Mal, London. Special thanks to
Passi, nurses and staff on 8th
north, also to the Ambulance
dants and Dr. Watters of
rich Hospital, and the boys at
County Garage, Aubdrn. Your
ness will always be remem-
d. Robert Turner.-2b
FFAT: I wish to'thank everyone
'sent cards, treats, flowers and
ed on me while a patient in
ton Hospital. Special thanks to
Harrett, Rev. Oestreicher and
nurses on second floor. Mrs.
a Moffat.-2p
TZ: I would like to thank all my
nds, relatives and neighbours for
it cards and gifts during my stay
Clinton Public Hospital and
ce returning home. Special
anks to Dr. Street, Dr. Watt and
I nurses and staff on first floor.
lliam R. Lutz.-2p
TENDER CUTS OF QUALITY
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP, RUMP or ROUND STEAK
ROASTS LB $1.49
T-BONE
STEAK /ROASTS LB 91.45
STEWING BEEF LB $1.15
LICED
BEEF LIVER LB $79'
CFRRRED BACON SLI CED LB 89C P.I
IEEB 854
1),
„8 ARE RIBS LB 89 `
NAM SLICES LB 89 `
PEANIEAL
BACK BACON sPialiccEED $ sif.795 FRESH •
CHICKEN LEGS LB 69 `
MAPLE LEAF - SLICED
NA M LB .63
SAUSAGE
SUMMER.
LB's 1•53
RED HOTS LB 80 `
MINCEB HAM LB 9 1.03
YUNGBL UT'S
Meat Market
PHONE 2364312 ZUAICH
ARE YOU A
MEMBER?
Clinton Community 4.
Credit Union
OFFERS:
-- Life insured savings
— Life insured loans
- Chequing accounts
— Term Deposits
— Convenient hours
Good dIvidend rate
LARGE OFFESTREET PARKING LOT
Un ion Clinton Community Credit
70 Ontario Si 1 ' 46/4467
Own it Wow
bows tinsel
Save up to 6/
on any model in our
new home catalogue .
6% savings for cusp buyers or 3% discount on
mortgage sales . , , the choice is yours. Either way
it may he just the saving ,that will help you com-
fortably afford the new home you need or want
now. Beaver's winter work "own-it-now" bonus is
not limited to just a few models. You can choose
any home from our new 1974 catalogue just off the
press. Over 70 models illustrated complete with floor
plans and details. Pick up your copy at your nearest
Beaver Store or mail the coupon below. But don't
wait . . . "own-it-now" bonus savings are for a limi-
ted time only.
BEAVER
H MES
Helping to make
home ownership
easier!
am roils NS* wis mor Awe am arr. imm gas am Nut ma al
For FREE coloured BEAVER HOME CATALOGUE
fill in and mail to; BEAVER LUMBER CO. LTD.,
Planned Buildings Division, 570 Harrop Drive,
Milton, Ontario.
Na me
Street
City
1 own a lot' 0 yes
—Phone
CJ no
I
I plan to build this year 0 yes 0 no
isser;°,2•!;•.. 0.11 .••••• aim go. •••• ommi sup ass mil Asp I., is•
Phone 0, Write Brien Veeie
36 Blatkedret Blvd, tenclOn, Ont,
Phone 4724394 et visit your nevelt Beaver Store.
I
I
A
It is Farm Record Book
analysis time again. Anyone
who may wish to have a corn-
pleted 1973 Farm Record Book
analyzed, should, contact the
Agricultural Office in early
January,
The checking of the book will
be done by local Agricultural
Office personnel and a sum-
mary card will be forwarded to
the computer at Guelph for
analysis. •
Farm Record Books may be
brought to the Agricultural Of-
fice or mailed in. If you, visit
the office, be sure to pick up a
new record book or request
that one be mailed.
Assistance on completing the
record book will be provided
upon request. Every farmer in
Huron County who has com-
pleted an Ontario Farm Record
Book in 1973 is encouraged to
- make use of the "no fee"
analysis service.
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1974-13 .
4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Hensall 4-H Gourmet Globe-
Trotters and their leaders Mrs.
Bill Fuss and Mrs. Ted Oud at-
tended the Achievement Day in
the Zurich arena Saturday,
with clubs, from Kippen, Varna,
-Goderich and Zurich also at-
tending.
The morning was spent with
the girls being placed in dif-
ferent groups for group
discussions on a food bingo,
nationality map, food iden-
tification, a world of food quiz,
and general discussion on this
last club "A world of food in
Canada".
The afternoon program, to
which the mothers were in-
vited, took the form of each
club either acting out a skit or
commentating on a display.
Hensall club acted out the play
"Too many cooks spoil the
Broth", which sure created a,
laugh. Comments on the
exhibits was given by Mrs.
Joyce Anderson, Home
Economist from Brigden, and
comments on 'the demon-
strations and Skits were given
by Mrs. Nancy Ross, Home
Economist from St. Marys.
Presentation of County
Honours (completion of 6
clubs) went to Diana Oud,
Agnes—VanEsbroeck, Chris
McGregor, Debbie Consitt,
Cathy Bell, Sylvia Neeb, Elaine
Gingerich, Kim Hendrick,
Susan Parke, and Nelly Van
Wonderen. Two girls received
Provincial honours (completion
of 12 clubs). They were Helen
Blackwell and Joanne Stoll.
The club leaders were presen-
ted with certificates and spoons
to distribute to the club mem-
bers.
Miss Jane Pengilley, Home
Economist for Huron spoke
briefly on the da,))s proceedings
and the afternoon closed with
everyone repeating, the 4-H
pledge. Girls belonging to the
Hensall Gourmet Globe-
Trotters Club "A world of food
in Canada" were Dorna
Williams, Lucy VanEsbroeck,
Agnes VanEsbroeck, Alma Ar-
cher, Vicki Baker, Betty Beer,
Janet Bake, Cindy Bisback,
Debbie Towers, Susan Stretton,
Dale Simmons, Brenda Pepper','
Diana Oud, Mary Blom, Rita
Blom, „Brenda Campbell, Jen-,
nifer Cook, Cheryl Fuss, Nancy
McCurdy, Jackie McClinchey
and Rita Gloor.
UNIT IV
Unit IV of Hensall United
Church met on Thursday after-
noon at the Church for the
opening meeting of the new
year, with Mrs, J. McAllister
presiding and Mrs. J. Horton
acting as Hostess.
Mrs. McAllister opened the
meeting with a thought on
Thankfulness followed by the
Lord's prayer. Mrs. E. Pym
gave a very inspiring devotion
using the theme "Faith", and
reading scripture from
Hebrews. Mrs. L. Mickle
favoured everyone with two
lovely piano solos.
The study on different ar-
ticles from the Observer was
given by Mrs. McAllister. It
was reported that there had
been 44 visits made to the sick
and shut-in recently.
WINNERS IN
CHRISTMAS DRAWS
Mrs. Arthur .Traquair of
Woodstock was the lucky win-
••• •
ner of a stereo at the Christmas
draw for the Hensall Canadian
Legion held recently.
'Mrs, Doug Cooper,' Kippen,
was the 1st prize winner of a
money dolli and B. Munn of
RR 1, Exeter won second prize
of $10 in the Legion Laclieo`
Auxiliary Christmas draw held
recently,
UNITED CHURCH NOTES.
Rev, Donald Beck preached
on the sermon topic "What did
you get from Christmas?", at
the Sunday service in Hensel!
United Church. Installation of
Officers for the United Church
Women was held and the choir
sang the anthem "Jesus Came,
the Heavens Adoring", from
the new hymn book accom-
panied by Mrs. Turkheim on
the organ. The flowers in the
Church were in memory of the
late James Drummond.
Sunday School started
another 10 week session on
Sunday. A film "Mary's Bible"
was enjoyed by all, Awards
were handed out by Superin-
tendent Cecil Pepper to the
children who had perfect atten-
dance or only missed one Sun-
day during the first session.
AMBER REBEKAH LODGE
The first meeting of the new
year of. Amber Rebekah Lodge
was held Wednesday evening in
the Lodge rooms with 'N.G.
The ministry of transpor-
tation and communications has
announced that to date, only
3.8 percent of Ontario motorists
have purchased their licence
plate renewal stickers. At the
same time last year over 10 per-
cent of the plates had been
sold.
The renewal stickers have
been on sale at 291 issuing of-
fices throughout the province
since the first of December and
ministry officials are concerned
that if the number of motorists
applying for renewal does not
soon increase, it will be im-
possible to avoid lineups at the
end ..,of February.
Mrs. Aldeen Volland presiding
and V.G:Mrs. Margaret Consitt
assisting. Quite a number of of-
lima were absent due to the
weather and road conditions.'
Mrs. Volland reported for the
C.P.T. Committee that plants
had been delivered to the sick
and shut-ins at Queensway
Nursing Home, Bluewater Rest
Home, Huronview7 and South
Huron Hospital, and a number
of local residents. Many thank
you notes were received.
A discussion took place con-
cerning the Birthday party to
be held on February 11) and
Secret Pal night will be held
January 16. It is hoped that all
members will plan to attend
this meeting. An exchange of
gifts will take pike and the
identity of the Secret Pal will
be revealed. A program is being
prepared for the eveningi3 en-
tertainment.
A good report was given on
the C.P.T. euchre held in
December. Response to this
euchre which was in aid of the
Christmas floWer fund was
most gratifying with eight
tables in play. A number of
donations were received to be
put into the flower fund.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richie
and Mrs. Olive Marshman of
Mississauga, and Mrs. Leona
Parke, Hensall spent the
weekend with Miss Patricia
Parke in London,
Present multi-year plates
must be validated by applying
the sticker to the lower right-
hand corner of the rear plate
prior to midnight, February 28.
Those applying for renewal
will be asked to fill out an in-
surance form available at the
issuing offices and hand it,
along with the ownership per-
mit and fee, to the issuing
agent. The validation sticker
will then be issued along with
complete instructions as to the
method of applying to the plate.
As in 1973, fees are $23 for a
4-cylinder vehicle; $32 for 6-
cylinders; $40 for an 8-cylinder
car and $5 for trailers.
Few renew licence plates