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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-04-18, Page 101' z cu. ft. No 270-031 SALE 2.40 The remains of the Ted Doyle barn in Hibbert Township were scattered for more than half a mile after it was demolished by a tornado last Sunday afternoon, Several other barns in the, area were also heavily damaged., but no one was seriously injured, (News-Record photo) SPRING SILIZ TIM COOP STM -1 'Old Fashioned Values' are coming your way Thursday April 18th to Saturday April 27th, 1974 • WINSTON C. POWELL CONSTRUCTION If Spring of '74 is the time you have planned on. ... • A NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOME • NEW PREBUILT KITCHEN OR BATH • NEW ADDITION ON PRESENT HOUSE • NEW ROOF • OR ANY PHASE OF REMODELLING Contact Winston for • FAST FRIENDLY WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES Clinton 482-7108 Ten years Of customers Is our boot recomsissidstlest LICENCED -CARPENTER 10--*C4INIVN NEWS-REGORn, THURSDAY, APRIL AR."IW MINITALES Lost in Turkeyland INEXPENSIVE HAND SPRAYER 32 oz. capacity • Insect prolec- ion tor home. garden. collage and farm No 591-074 No 591.453 2-ARM s ROTATING SPRINKLER Covers circle 40 ft. in diameter. Made of extra sturdy plastic with strong metal arm. PREMIER \ PEAT MOSS Makes soils richer—more prOduchve. Add Premier the odourless, moisture-holding Sphagnum Peal Moss weed 4ree 4 cu. ft. No. 270.032 SALE 365 BEGONIAS Available in ? vivid assorted colours Packed 2 large bulbs per package. • Guaranteed to blown. No. 270.957 SALE 1.19 BKean .Unit The Berean. Unit of the Lon- deshorp UCW held their April meeting on Tuesday April 9 at the home of Mrs. Earl Gaunt, President Mrs. Ena Howatt started the meeting with prayer and a reading, "Easter thoughts". The theme of the meeting was "There is a green hill far away". A hymn was read in unison and scripture was read by Mrs. Lloyd. Pipe, followed by meditation and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and a thank- you was read from Mrs. Bert Brunsdon. An invitation to the Clinton United Churches Easter Thankoffering on April 28 was received and it was moved to buy a plant fo'r Rev, Stanley McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald of Ethel, who' celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April 16, Mrs. H. Durnin reported that a bale is to be packed in the near future, Roll call was an- swered by 16 members with an Easter verse. The topic •of the May meeting will be "God's Garden" with a guest hor- ticulturist The study leaders will be Mrs. L. Pope and Mrs. H. Longman. The devotions and the business period closed with the poem Easter prayer and the Lord's Prayer. The study was taken by Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Gourley read some in- teresting articles on the church before the union in 1925, and Mrs. Robinson gave a reading "spring is • a time of awakening", "Easter", the legend of the Easter egg and the time of Easter is set by the moon. Mrs. Gourley then gave some excerpts from the, book "In the steps of the Master", printed before 1930, which described the Sea 'of Galilee as Jesus saw it. She also read "Judas' 30 pieces of silver, what did they buy?" and gave the story of George Frederick Handel, who wrote the Easter music, "Messiah". The meeting closed with prayer and a couple of contests were held.-- Lunch was served by Mrs. Jael. Armstrong and Mrs. Fairservice. Maunday Service A large number attended the Maunday Thursday service 'held in the church last Thur- sday evening, when Rev. McDonald read the Easter story and led in prayer. The drama, "The continuing Crucifixion", was presented. The soloist was Mrs. Bosman. Shaddick, accompanied by Mrs. Allen Sliaddick on the suto- harp, The choir sang from the gallery and the service ended with prayer. United Church Notes The United Church was filled •last Sunday morning for the Easter service with. many ' visitors home for the holidays. Greeting into the sanctuary were Mrs. Margaret Whyte and Bert Shobbrook and the ushers were Jim Buchanan, Bryan McClure, Gerald Riley and Bob Watkins. The children's story was "Easter Lilies", and Rev. McDonald's message was "If I should die before I live". The Easter Lilies in the church .were presented by the UCWs of Burns and Londesboro units. Personals The village was saddened on Saturday morning to learn of the passing of Ann Fairservice, 38 in Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, Sympathy is ex- tended to her mother Mrs. Myr- tle Fairservice and brother David and family. Gordon Howatt was taken by ambulance to University Hospital in London on Sunday following a stroke. Mrs. Jessie Jones was also taken by ambulance to Clinton Hospital on Sunday. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Karen Wright was a patient 'in Clinton Hospital for the past ten days. Congratulations to and Mrs. Carmen Riley (nee Anne Thaten) who were married in Blyth Uriited Church last Saturday evening April 13. Mr. Will Govier returned home on Sunday from a week's visit with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of London. Easter weekend visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley were Mr. and , Mrs. Doug Riley, Wendi, Debbie and Ben*, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl and Tanya, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon and Melanie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian, Kenneth and Sandra of Ridgetown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Bob Thompson were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton of Moorefield and their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Radford of London and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie Robbie and Jennifer of Kit- chener. Mr, and Mrs, Art Clarke have sold their house to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamming who get possession on May 1. There will be an auction of their- goods on April 20, Mr, and Mrs, Clarke will be residing at Melesetung Park in Goderich after May 1 and we wish them happiness in their ' new home. Jeff and Lloy Shaddick of Kitchener spent Easter weekend' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Shaddick. Baiter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Len Caldwell were their daughter Wendy, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Len Caldwell were their daughter Wendy, and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Marzano and children, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Stew Mustard of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and all visited on Friday in Stouffville with Dr. and Mrs, Garry Gall. Mr. and Mrs, Don Cousineau, Donald and Jimmie of Sault Ste. Marie spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Alexander spent Saturday with their parents. Barbara Mustard enter- tained a number of girlfriends to a surprise shower on Satur- day night at the home of her mother, Mrs, Jack Lee for Kathleen McEwing, who is get- ting married in May. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick and family of Fergus spent the weekend with his parents and attended the Riley-Thalen wed- ding on Saturday night. Mrs. Ron McLennan and daughter Debbie of Hamilton visited her father Mr. Emmer- son Hesk for Easter. Mrs. Earl Hilborn of Thor]. ford visited the first of the week with Mrs. Glen Carter. Don't forget the Londesboro Hi-C's variety night this Friday night, Mr. Dave Mair of Dearborn Heights, Michigan visited with his sister Mrs. Myrtle Fairser- vice and attended the funeral of his niece Anne. "It looks like need niore stuffing mix," said Mrs, Burton. "Tim, watch the turkey, Don't let the cat get at it!" But when his Mother left for the store, Tim turned on the TV. There was a crash in the kitchen. He ran in just in time , to see the cat disap- pearing into the turkey, He grabbed the end of her tail -- and be fell in after her! Down, down he fell, down a dark mygterious hole. At last he came down with a bump on a soft pile of stuffing, He followed the eat out of the tunnel and found himself in Turkeyland. There were turkeys everywhere -- planting corn in the fields, shopping, going to school. All the turkeys Tim talked to were trying to get fat, so that they would be chosen. "The way to heaven is through people's stomachs, you know," they told him. Outside the school, Tim found a girl crying. "I've been stuck here since last Thanksgiving," she sobbed. Tim started to lead STAINLESS STEEL TANK SPRAYER 2 (U.S. gal. stainless steel tank — long wearing: easy to clean and resists corrosion. Brass nozzle and pump. Open top design for easy cleaning and filling her back, But as they crossed the field, a shadow passed overhead, Turkeys ran in all directions. "Run! The turkey hawk is eorning!" they gobbled. The hawk swooped down and seized the girl, Tim grabbed a stone and hit the hawk right on the head. Then he and the girl ran for the tunnel. But it was too slippery to climb. So Tim made steps with handfuls of stuffing. Soon they were back home. "Tim," scolded his 'mother when she got back, "the cat's gotten into the turkey!" Copyright © AVS Technical Ser- vices, 1973. 20" CLIPPER 31/2 H.P. LAWN MOWER Easy spin recoil gets you off to a good start • New turbo-lift blade — perfectly balanced for safe quiet operation — 7" wheels — adjustable from 3 4 - to 3". Throttle control on handle • Powerful 3' 2 H.P. engine • Finished in red and white enamel 22" SUP R CLIPPER 3 1/2 M.P. LAWN MOWER Features 31,2H P vertical under the air cover, not up one-pull start engine • the from the dusty lawn — flywheel pulls cool, clean air Newly designed deck style ii. provides easy discharge and allows close cutting along the edge or flower beds, etc • a Convenient throttle control. •iic 8 in,wheels 32 ft. ALUMINUM LADDER BUILT-1N SAFETY FEATURES! • Interlocking channel side rails — 3" deep x wide • Die cast ladder locks with stainless steel springs • Aluminum channel type safety shoes • Moulded end caps prevent marred walls • Working length 28' • 5 year warranty No. 580.019 SUMP PUMP FEATURES: • Grey cast iron pump casing •Automatic adjustable float control •No priming necessary • 1/4 " H.P. Motor • Maximum depth of sump — 25" • Discharge size 1 1/4 " NPT •Smallest circle pump will enter -- IV No 525-340 No. 563.609 No, 563.610 No. 563.611 12 ft. 14 ft. as ft. 38.48 45.98 48.98 REMINGTON "MIGHTY MITE" BANTAM CHAIN SAW Powerful 34 cc. (2.1 Cu. In.) engine. Lightweight — weighs only 61/2 Ms, plus bar and chain, It's perfectly balanced for smooth haridling.A handy little saw for: landscap- ing, trimming, camping clearing lanci.11ear warranty. filef, 547.50 Rivetted construction and nonisagging. Available to 12', 14' and 16' lengths, RURAL "JUNIOR" MAIL BOX Flaked enamel finish, sturdy steel construction Compact 19 1/2 " long, x 9" wide x embossed name space No 581 035 SPECIFICATIONS: • Engine — 8 H,P. 4 cycle • Transmission — 5 speed and reverse • Differential — Heavy-duty automotive type • Tires: — 13 "x 5.00" — Rear: 18 x 6,50" • Finished in red flake with blatk trim. (Cutting attachment not included,) Optional Cutting Attachment is easily adaptable; includes tool lift lever at arms reach to allow easy raising and lowering of mower. Also equipped for optional 36" snow blade and 36" snow thrower, Disc brakes gire you confident straight-line stops, Low centre of gravity on rugged, unitized frame, SALE gives added stability for side hill and uphill mowing, No. 545-259 Electric start (as Illustrated) (With seale beam headlights on 12 volt-battery' alternator system) 34" CUTTING No 545-233 A Agg ATTACHMENT SALE WI' ea Hosemaster pulsating sprinkler produces any spray pattern from part to full circle From 3' to 60' diameter No. 591-442 SALE 99 DELUXE LAWN RAKE With Spring Support that stiffens flee action • 22 tem pered steel teeth angled for more efficient raking less effort • Fire hardened 54" handle 3.99 No 590.169 Brucelield Hensall Zurich Henson District Co-Operative 8" high Modern design with Ftrighl Red self locking flag