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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-12-29, Page 120 PAC I.: 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS Remington Job Master Remington Outdoorsman 1I • Automatic Oiling • 12" Sprocket Nose Guide Bar • Low tone spark arresting muffler Remington Sportsman II $1 1 4;95 • Chain Brake • Automatic Oiling • 14" Sprocket Nose Guide Bar • Anti -Vibration System $159,95 • Chain Brake • Automatic Chain Oiling • Grouped Controls • 16" Sprocket Nose Guide Bar • Anti -Vibration System $189.95 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 1 Mile North of Londesboro on Hwy. No. 4 523-9202 Opening new doors to small business DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE one of our representatives will be at The Queen's Hotel, SEAFORTH on the' 1st Thursday of each month (JANUARY 5) If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. •- FEDERAL BUSINESS ' DEVELOPMENT BANK 2 For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford harm help Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan released details last week of his department's $2,6 million spending under the Federal Labour Intensive Projects (FLIP), an ongoing program of thin Canadian government. "Agriculture Canada will be hiring temporary em- ployees for special projects at its research stations and regional offices across the country," Mr. Whelan said. "We expect to hire about 400 people, mostly for periods of five to six months. The jobs will include clerical work, technical assistance in laboratories, renovation and repairs to buildings and equipment, analysis of samples and data and compiling of statistics." Agriculture Canada will spend about $1 million on projects in Quebec, $445,000 in Ontario, $325,000 in Alberta, $230,000 in New Brunswick, $175,000 in Saskatchewan, $125,000 in Nova 'Scotia, $125,000 in British Columbia, $65,000 in Prince Edward Island, $65,000 in Newfoun- dland and $55,000 in Manitoba. Hiring for the FLIP jobs will be done through local Manpower offices beginning in January. "The jobs we are offering are spread out across the country in areas where employment is needed. However, our projects are also important to the department. We will be able to clear up backlogs of research data and clerical 'work, to make sorr'ie necessary repairs and ad- ditions to,our facilities and to complete some • special projects that we couldn't do without extra manpower," Mr. Whelan said. Londesboro church packed for Christmas by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook The United Church was filled to capacity for the • Christmas Eve special candle lighting and carol service. Welcoming those into the church was Lloyd Pipe. Ushers were Diane Bromley, Susan Jamieson, Linda Johnston and Traci Mitchell. The senior and junior choirs entered with the processional hymn and the music was conducted under the leadership of Mrs. Allan Shobbrook for the senior choir and Mrs. Allen Bosman and Mrs. Tom Duizer for the junior choir. Mrs. Glenn McGregor was the organist and Mrs. Allen Bosman was at the piano. Rev. McDonald conducted the service and was the reader. Soloists were Mrs. Allen Bosman, Ann Snell, Mrs. Ross Jewitt, Bill Jewitt and a diet sung by Laurel and Lisa Duizer. Following the Benediction the senior choir extended a greeting of Christmas to each person at the end of the pew, who in turn passed it across the pew. The flowers on the memorial cabinet in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter who both passed away around Christmas, were placed by , their family. Personals Mrs. Norman Wright had the misfortune to fall on Wednesday and was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, having fractures. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Arie Duizer returned home on Friday from Vic- toria Hospital. The Lions Club members entertained their families to a Christmas pot luck dinner on Monday evening with 80 present. Following the dinner films were shown and Santa Through the.... • from page 9 furniture. However, their Christmas has been made a little hap- pier the Wingham Advance - Times reported with the keen generousity of neighbours and area people. People from Wingham, Goderich, Harriston, Walkerton and Hanover have -been offering clothing and various other articles to the Browns. In fact so m'Uch clothing was donated, that the overflow was sent back 'to the Children's Aid Society. In other news, the Zurich, Citizens News reported that five area men are facing a total of 13 charges following recent incidents which ended up with a large window in the new OPP office in Exeter being smashed. The incident started when a charge of causing a distur- bance was laid against a EN GELUKKIG NIEUW JAAR GOTT NYTT AR ' EIN GUTES NEUES JAHR PROSPERO AND NOVO GELUKKIGE N"UWE JAAR BONNE ANNEE FELICE ANNO NUOVC GODT NYTAR PROSPERO ANO NUEVO HAPPY --NE YEAR Claus was present with candy for the children. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen held Christmas on Tuesday; December 20 for their family. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, Ken, David and Bill, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Johnston, London ; Larry Carter, Waterloo University. Larry Carter and friends flew to Hawaii on Saturday for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood held Christmas for their family on Saturday, December 24. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and family, Wingham. Christmas day visitors with Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin' were Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Penfound and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and family, Kennedy and family. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunking and family, RR 1, Auburn ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and . family, Lon- desboro; Mrs, Bruce Lyndon and family, Clinton, Mr, and f'lrs. Colin Paterson spent the weekend with her pgrents Mr, and Mrs. Bob Burns. The Women's Institute card party will be held on Friday, ' December 30. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen were all home for Christmas on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family, Ridgetown; Mr. and Mrs, Don Scruton and family, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs, Keith Allen, Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Moorefield spent the past week with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer of Kit - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell chener and Mr. and Mrs. Ray spent Christmas Day with her Radford of London , spent sister Mr. and n./Ir' Tnrk Christmas with their parents Perrie, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook and Ken Vodden spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ellerby and family in C1ir, on. The family of Mr. and Mrs, Arie Duizer held Christmas on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family of Woodstock spent Boxing Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbroox. Arternoon visitors were Mrs. Ron Ellerby, Frank and Lorie, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Colquhoun,- Chastity and Kennie; Marsha Miller, Joan Garrow and Dean Ryan, all of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and Diana held Christmas on Monday for her family. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laidlaw, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Adams and family, Wingham; Kevin Adams, Kitchener and a friend; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce, Paul and Terry, Debbie Hull, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Knox, Christopher and Charlene, Goderich. Mr. Ken Vodden spent Boxing Day with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden and family, RR 1, Clinton. Mrs, Joe Shaddick spent Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Shaddick, Julia and Richard Jr. On Monday they were with Mr. and Mrs. John Shaddick, Debbie, Danny and Paul of Goderich Rev. McDonald spent Christmas weekend with his mother. They were guests on Christmas Day with his sister Mr, and Mrs, Norman Coghlin, Atwood. Mrs. Beth Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swan and boys of London spent Christmas on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Knox and girls, RR 1, Blyth. Mrs, Beth Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Knox and girls spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Clinton. R.K.PECK APPLIANCES • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales and Service of most makes • CB Radios and Accessories • Speed queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts B Notice to our CUSTOMERS Our December 31st Yearend is fast approaching We ask for your cooperation in checking any outstanding balances and for your remittance to reach us before December 31St, 1977 BALI -MACAO LAY The Knights of Columbus .of this area kicked -off their unity campaign last week at St. Joseph's Separate School when the Seaforth council presented pins to the students. Left to right are Red Garon, unity committee chairman; Phil Durand, Grand Knight chairman; Margaret Dupee, students council president; Seamus Doherty, deputy grand knight; and Rene Brochu, chancellor. (News -Record photo) young Ailsa Craig man. in' Crediton. Later . the same evening he was charged a second time by Exeter OPP and arrested for threats of bodily harm. In addition, he was charged with resisting. arrest, assulting a police officer and escaping lawful cutody. After he was taken to the Exeter OPP station by the arresting officers a group of six or seven friends of the accused followed and harassed the police. and smashed in the front -window at the station, valued at $250. Clinton 482-3405 Hensall 262-2418 Seaforth 527-0910 THE BEST 15 YET TO COME From all of us at the Pizza Factory! SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE SAT., DEC. 31 For the final touch for your New Year's Eve Party...remember the Pizza!! OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY For your New Year's Day Football Game snacks...Remember the Pizza!! 4 P.M. - 12 midnight "MAY NATION SPEAK PEACE UNTO NATION" THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE HAMILTON ST. GODERICH EXETER TRAVEL CENTRE DEVON BUILDING MAIN ST. 4c MOTTO OF THE B.B.C. HOLIDAY BUSINESS HOURS:. DEC. 28-29-30 EXETER 9.00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEC. 31, JAN 1-2 CLOSED L . -_r- _ `` r-- ' v 14 HURON STREET, CLINTON PHONE 482-3565 OR 482-3558 Why Waiit? Call Ahead for fast Pick -Up 482-3565 OR 481-3558 OPEN: FRI. 8 SAT. 11 a.m. - 2 o.m. SUN. THRU THURS. 11 a.m.. - 12 midnight 0