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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-07-18, Page 10Untuned oars waste travel dollars. Bring your car In for our tune-up. And Save. ttidoilERSON'S inirtlinnar ALBERT STREET eLiNioN OH. 482 /903 1973 PONTIAC PARISIENK BROUGHAM Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, vinyl top, rear defogger, tinted windshield, Michelin radial tires, clock, etc. Maroon with beige top and interior. Lie. DHC-870 • 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 3 ' •-• 4 -.pa. andan,, four cylinder, automatic, radio, $ whitowails, wheel discs. Just 17,000 miles. Lie. DDU 021 • N NEWS.RIECOH14, THURSDAY, 411.44Y 18, 1974 With ins Rationing's „Specter, Pollution Controls Mandatory , Car. Care Key to Keeping on Road WMS The Auburn group of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held the July meeting at the home of Miss Lila Youngblut. President Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and opened the meeting with the call to worship followed by a short memorial service for Mrs. Robert Phillips. Miss Minnie Wagner was in charge of the devotional period. The meditation theme was The Sunrise Tomorrow. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word "Light". Minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. A farm Quiz was conducted by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.. An interesting topic on Tiawan and the Christian Church there today was given by Mrs, Sanderson. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock spoke a few words to Mrs. Dun- can MacKay saying they were sorry she has left the Auburn community. On behalf of the members, Mrs. Bradnock presented Mrs. MacKay with a life-membership pin. Lunch was served by Miss Youngblut assisted by Mra. MacKay. MRS. R.J. PHILLIPS The Auburn Community was saddened by the passing of a life-long resident, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips on- Monday, July 8 in University Hospital, London, following an illness of six weeks. The former Winnie Howson was the only daughter of the late Dr. Charles Howson V.S. and Ethic Asquith. She atten- ded U.S.S. No. 5 Hullett during which time she commenced her musical education and received her A,L.C.M. certificate in 1914. She taught piano for many years and former pupils attended her funeral to pay tribute to a much loved teacher. In religion she was a devout member of the Auburn Baptist Church where she had been organist for 62 years. Mrs. Phillips was a charter and life- member of the Auburn Women's Institute and a char- ter member of the Horticultural Society. She took special pride in her own beautiful rose gar- den.. Mrs. Phillips always took a keen interest in all community activities and her musical career will be long remembered as the accompanist for the late Harvey McGee (Huron County's Harry Lauder) and violinist, the late Raymond Redmond. She was married on Septem- ber 19, 1934 to Robert J. Phillips who at that time carried on a grocery business. She ably assisted him in the store until 10 years ago when he retired from business, Mrs. Phillips will be greatly missed in the community where she served faithfully. Following the closing of the Auburn Baptist Church, she at- tended St. Mark's Anglican Church and the Anglican ,Chureh Women. She is survived by her husband, Robert J. Phillips. The funeral service was held from the Arthur Funeral Home on Thursday, July II and was conducted by Rev. Fred Car- son. His sermon theme was Our Hope is in Jesus Christ. Burial took place in Ball's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dr, Gilbert MaIlveen, Ajax; Harold Asquith, Streetsville; Ronald Wines and Robert Jewell of Goderich; and Qliver Anderson and Frank Raithby of Auburn. Plowerbearers were•Roy Fin- nigan, Goderich; Herbert Fin- nigan, Dungannon; Donald Ross, Oakville, and Robert Ar- mstrOng of RR 2. Auburn. Friends were present „from Oshawa, Toronto, Ajax, Port Credit, Weston, Welland, Lon- doe, Stratford, Ilderton, Wood- stock, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Oakville and Tavistock. 'MRS. ISABELLE BEADLE Charles Beadle received word last week of the death of his .aunt, Mrs, Isabelle Beadle of Cochrane, Alberta in her 92nd year. Born near Goderich she went to the Granum District in 1902 and farmed there until retiring to Calgary in 1946. Her husband, Harry Beadle predeceased her in 1950 and then she returned to live at Cochrane. Mrs. Beadle is survived by one son, Alex and a grand- daughter, Mrs. Vern (Evelyn) Lambert, all of Cochrane. Service was held at the Gar- den Chapel Foster Funeral Home with burial in Queen's Park cemetery. ROBINSON7PERRIN The male attendants wore white brocaded tuxedos with black trim and blue ruffled shirts, A reception took place at the Waterloo Motor Inn. The bridea mother received the guests wearing a blue chiffon floor-length gown featuring a lace bodice with a low square neckline and long full sleeves. Her corsage was pink roses, The groom's mother wore a white floral embossed gown with long fitted sleeves and bodice of rose polyester crepe and a corsage of white roses. Guests of honor at the wed- ding were Mrs, J.C. Robinson and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, both of Wingharn, grand- mothers of the groom and Mrs. Tena Tattle, Toronto, great- aunt of the bride, SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ar- chambault and family of Parkhill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ar- chambault, Rick and Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall of Sudbury spent the weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Norman Newell of Lake Worth, Florida visited last' week with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen. Miss Lisa Ryan of Goderich visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cartwright and Paul of Grand Valley visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Paul remained for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell and Terry spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Hugh McInnis, Mr. McInnis, Jackie, Jerry and Patrick in London. Miss Nancy Anderson and Mrs. Larry Park of Dungannon who are attending summer school in Toronto spent the weekend at their respective homes. Miss Anderson atten- ded the funerals of Miss Shan, non Forgett at Kingsbridge and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips at Auburn. T.D. Anderson of North Bay is visiting relatives in the Auburn vicinity this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, Dennis and Angela moved into their new home on the Base Line south of the village last week. Mrs. Stanley McNeil of Welland visited last week for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, Brian Craig and Bill Empey left last weekend for a trip to the West Coast. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller. Charles Beadle left by plane last week for Calgary and the Peace River District. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Craig moved into their new home recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Warner Andrews is a patient in Clinton hospital. Mrs. Douglas Lewis and Kevin of Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Frank McDonald and Trudy of Clinton visited last Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, David and Derrick and Miss Carol Rueger of Clinton took Paul Cartwright back to his home at Grand Valley and brought their daughter Lorie home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Cart- wright. Twin Problems Faced By Motorist Require Better Maintenance "May I use the car?" This question is no longer the exclusive property of some teen-ager asking dad for permission to use the familyauto, With growing shortages of fuel, restrictions of emission limits and other regulations facing the motorists, soon the whole station might be asking, "May I use the car?" As we enter the period of the year when car ownership and operation is most pleasureable vacation time — the motoring public must face up to some unpleasant facts, The energy shortage is growing more severe and pessi- mistic sources predict that the price of a gallon of gasoline may climb even higher in the near future, Some Positives Emerging There is talk of revoking the very privilege of driving in certain areas of the country. This is particularly so in locales with high concentrations of cars and with smog- prone climatic conditions. It may require uncommon optimism to see the flimsiest silver lining in these black clouds but there are some posi- tives emerging from this negative state of affairs. One such positive is the growing realization on the part of the car owner that there is indeed a "tomorrow" as far as the supply of gasoline is concerned. The Motorist can no longer operate a car without considering the need to conserve fuel. Therefore, he accepts the fact that he must both drive sensibly and maintain his car to get the best pos- sible fuel economy. 1973 GREMLIN X Six cylinder, standard shift, radio, deluxe equipment inside and out. A real buy. Lic. FKO 683 1969 CHEVROLET BELAIR Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls. 1.1c. DHF-766 * * * An increasing number of owners are aware high speeds IMO erratic driving are shameful wasters of fuel; A speeder and practitioner of jack-rabbit starts and ha- bitual lane-changer uses significantly more gas than the prudent driver, Compelling Reason for Shortage Add to this the car owner who neglects tune-up, who fails to keep his tires inflated properly and commits other maintenance transgressions and you have as much a cbtn- pelting reason for gasoline shortages as all the problems in the oil-producing- world combined. The threat to your right to operate your car has its roots in the energy crisis and air pollution problem, However, the level of pollutants from cars is on a steadily declining plateau. All cars built since 1967 have some form . of emission control devices, As low emission-equipped vehicles replace older cars with- out such equipment, the air is getting cleaner. And as more. motorists,are made aware that engine keeps emissions low, even the older cars are emitting less pollutants, * It's no exaggeration that the average citizen would be lost without his or her car. Therefore, the average Joe and June is looking ,at his car in a new way. Car Something to Care For The car is now being regarded as something to care for, so it will run right and last longer. • This Care For Your Car Section, recognizing this new trend, is dedicated to helping you get better gas mileage, lower emissions arid longer use from your car, It is further dedicated to the tens of thousands of skilled technicians in this land who'll help you keep your vehicle running right. 1972 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic, pottier steering, power disc brakes, radio, rear defogger, tinted windshield, vinyl top. Lie. DHC-279 Six passenger, V8; automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, roof rack. Lie. FMJ-787 Compare anywhere at this price. Susanne Doris Perrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Perrin of Waterloo was married to William John Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robinson, RR 2, Auburn on June 15 in a double- ring ceremony performed at Emmanuel United Church, Bridgeport Rd. Waterloo, by Rev. William Stewart. Gary Black of Clinton provided the music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a traditional gown of white logodo crepe. The A-line skirt circled into a full length cathedral train in the back adorned by a large bow at the waist. Rows of gnipure lace gave the hemline"' a scallikee effect. Guipure lice outlined the empire waist, mandarin collar and sheer yoke. The long fitted sleeves had lace on the cuffs and guipure lace ap- pliques trimmed the sleeve skirt and neckline. A juliet cap with lace ap- pliques held her illusion veil outlined with lace which fell into a train. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath with white streamers. Mrs, Raef Dauod of Cam bridge chose a floor-length pink French dotted Swiss gown featuring a wide ruffle at the hem. White insertion with daisy lace outline accented the, waistline and upper part of the long unlined sleeves. The square neckline, bodice and cuffs were trimmed with daisy lace. The bridesmaids, Charlotte Birss of Kitchener; Debbie Small of Dublin, cousin of the bride, Cynthia Perrin of Waterloo, sister of the bride wore blue gowns in styles to match the dress worn by the matron of honor. All wore mat- ching flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations and baby's breath. The groom was attended by his brother, James Robinson of Kitchener and guests were ushered by Gerald Dainty of Whitby, David Johnston of St. Pauls, both cousins of the groom, and Richard Gaudet of Conestoga, cousin of the bride. While digging a trench for drainage tile on Dunlop Street near the site of the now demolished Bob Cree, Barn, the Clinton Public Works Department unearthed this old an- tique scissors driving bit, held by Harold Gibbings. The bit is believed to be at least 50 years old and Mr. Gibbings plans to have it chromed and put on display. (News-Record photo) Let tis bring back that new car glow with our expert body repair and painting service., CLINTON BODY SHOP "GAT A DING — CIVI; US A J?ING" PHONE 462.06M CLINTON 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II 1968 MONtEGO Sedan V8, automatic, radio, above t Two door hardtop, V8, automatic, power average, includes safety check. Lic. Y 95 steering, power brakes, radio. One FKH-196 owner. Lie. DHA-781 Be properly prepared for summer travel with a safe and dependable used car . Four deer hardtop, Va, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, tinted windshield. Above averagiL 614,1-790 360 V9,. 4 spied transmission, equipped with an aluminum van body 101/2 feet by 71 /2 feet, 7 feet high. Completely reConditioned and repainted. Lic. P50-005