Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-01, Page 17Duke*seett--i-
Pontiac Grand Prix LJ 1 301 V8,. 60 / 40. seat
Pontiac Grand Prix 1 301 V8, Landau top
Pontiac Grand Prix 1 301 V8, Rally 4 wheels
SOLD 60 / 40 -coat
Regal, .2 door
I Regal, 2 door
-Buick gel;' 2 de.r
Q.. s�,I I eSabre >I ; tet a toor " SOLD
' SOLD
Buick
1 LeSabre Limited, 4 door 1 301 V8, Riviera Two Tone
Green
1-44.8042 j
1 601344 1 $7,695
"Wyk SOLD uu Yup 1 Bvhi
SOLD iitionittgr Red, wkrto fop
=:`1`._, I L eSabre E imitv1 9 slAAM 1' SOLD 1 until ■. ruf
Buick
Buick
301 V8, Bucket seats
301 V8, Bucket seats
Red and maroon
Brown and white
1 556932 1 $7,750
1 569904 I $7,425
Green 1 526339 1 $6,995
w.. I �fALAAA l
Brown with beige top 1 138474 1 $7,250
TWo tone green 1 247544 I $7,250
MAKE
CHOOSE PROM 15 BRAND NEW 1979 MODELS
Special Sale Prices WE WANT T4CLEAR THEM `OUT
1
MODEL
DISTINCTIVE EQUIPMENT
COLOURS
SERIAL PRICE
Pontiac
Pontiac
Pontiac
Pontiac
Parisienne, 4 door
Parisienne,' 4 door
Parisienne, 4 door
Parisienne, 2 door
'SOLD ilioning, creise control
305 V8, Air conditioning, cruise control)
305 V8, Air conditioning
1 305 V8, 60/40 seat
1 305 V8, Landau roof
I IMF 'urLuu1.
Pontiac
Parisienne, 2 door
305 V8, 60/40 seat
Two Tone green
Green with vinyl top
Two Tone bronze
Blue with vinyl top
Two tone green
l 330031 I $8,350
1330010 1 $8,195
1 328732 1 $7,525.
1 331971 1 $7,595
1 330836 ` 1 $7,550
Pontiac
Parisienne, 2 door 1 ' . 305 V8, 60/40 seat
Pontiac
Grand Prix SJ
1301 V8, Air conditioning, power windows'
Silver and blue
White
1 3291.27 1 $7,395
571908 1 $8,995
•
•
Robertson family win .Lions draw
the Auburn - and
District LionsClub lot-
tery draw held last
Wednesday had the
Robertson Family
winning with thf ticket
268.
Winners at the weekly
euchre party held in the
Auburn Community
Memorial hall were:
novelty, Mrs. James
Glousher; high lady, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson; low
lady, Mrs. Beth Lansing;
high man(playing as a
man), Mrs. Gordon
Powell; and low man,
Ronald Plunkett.
There were nine tables
playing.
Charles Beadle is still a
patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. He is
wished a speedy'
recovery.
Wilfred Collinson
moved recently into his
new home purcha'sed
from Mrs. Marion Sproul.
John Raithby is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. He is wished a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Albert McFarlane
visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Haa,,mlyn
at Lambeth for al few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto are
visiting this week with
her mother, Mrs. Ma,ry
Rollinson and brother,
Murray Rollinson.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Moss visited last week in
Glencoe with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert
Cook and Mr. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Arthur and Scott moved
into their new home last
�. eekend.
Mrs. Robert Powell has
been hired at the
Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce in Auburn
and commenced her
duties last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mutch of Clinton visited
last Friday with Mrs.
Albert McFarlane.
Arnold Craig , is a
patient in University
Hospital, London, ' where
he underwent surgery
last Thursday.
William J. Craig is a
patient in Alexandra
Marine and General
hospital, Goderich.
4-H girls finish samplers
The Auburn 4-H club,
"Up in Stitches", held its
fourth meeting at the
home of Mrs. John
Hildebrand. The meeting
was opened with all
members repeating the
pledge, followed by the
nninutes read by Diane
Hanna.
The members were
shown their last two
samplers stitches - the
cashmere and - the cross•
stitch. The girls found the
stitches most attractive
and enjoyed getting to
work on them.
The seniors were also
shown a background
filler stitch called the
Brick stitch.
With Achievement Day
so close, the girls
discussed plans for their
'needlepoint. display.
The fifth meeting of the
Auburn, 4-1-1 club, "Up in
Stitches", was held at the
home of Carol Seers and
. members were shown
how to block their pieces
of finished needlepoint
over a steaming kettle
without getting burned.
Mrs. Hildebrand' and
Mrs. Cartwright also
discussed two other
methods of blocking.
They demonstrated the
binding stitch which is
used in putting the
project together.
Achievement Day was
also discussed and some
of the members volun-
teered to work on this
project for the display.
CW
meeting
St. Mark's Anglican
Church Women met for
their October meeting at
the home of Mrs, Tom
Lawlor who presided for
the meeting
The meeting was
opened by reading the
hymn. , followed by
prayers by Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell.
Three Clinton girls received their All Round Cords in Guiding last week. They
included, left to right, Jennifer Wood, Carol Straughan and Madonna Meyer.
(News -Record photo)
Current Rate
up to
* Subject to change without notice
oi.D t*WN H ti DUILDiNC
E tE1ii
235-0640
The scripture lesson
was read and the
Invocation was given by
Mrs. Lawlor.
A reading, Magic in a
Pension, was read by
Mrs. Tom Haggitt, and
another reading, Each
Day, was read' by Mrs.
Lillian Letherland.
President, Mrs. Donald
Cartwright took charge of
the business part. The
minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted
as read by the secretary,
Mrs. John Daer. The
The autumn
Thankoffering meeting of
Knox United Church
Women was held last
Thursday evening in the
Sunday school room „ of
the church..
The . guests from
Donnybrook and the
other organizatiens-in the
.•ville were welcomed
CLINTON NEWS-RECQR , T .UR...SD.AY, NQV MB. 17.1,1979—PAOarg l`
for T1nI;.f
by the president, Mrs. Bail.
Donald Haines. The scripture lesson
Mrs. Dorothy Grange from St. Luke 18; verses
gave the call to worship 15 to 18, was read by Mrs.
and welcomed all. Grange.
'he hymn, Jesus, Thou The meditation was
Divine Companion, was based on the theme, The
sung with Mrs. Donald International Year of the
Haines as pianist. Child .and was given by
A Thanksgiving poem Mrs. Ball..
was read by Mrs. Shirley , Mrs; Grange closed
UCWenjoypot luck meal
On October 44 at noon,
members of Unit One of
Knox United Church
Women, arrived at the
church with their guests
to enjoy a bountiful pot-
luck dinner.
Mrs. Donald Haines
and Mrs. Tom Jardin
welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Lawrence
Plaetzer, Mrs. Stanley
Ball and Mrs. Harold
Gross were responsible
for the dinner
preparations.
Nearly 40 were present.
Following the dinner,
Mrs. Maurice Bean read
a poem, How Old Are
You? Those present sang
Happy Birthday to Mrs.
Jessie Naylor and all
signed a card for her as
well as a get -well card for
William J. Craig who had
planned to be one of the
guests.
While the members
retired to the kitchen for
the business part of the
meeting and the dishes,
the guests gathered
around the Interest Table
with Mrs. Dorothy
Grange and Mrs. Richard
Hawley in charge. They
enjoyed seeing the
various items brought by
everyone which included
a lovely afghan, an old
picture of the members of
financial statement was the Auburn Rifle Club
accepted as given by the' and a Canadian
Citizenship certificate, to
Turn to page 22 • name only a few.
Everyone took part in
the sing -song led by Mrs.
Richard Hawley with
Mrs. Barry Millian at the
piano.
Miss Amy Hawley sang a
solo,
Mrs. Maurice Bean
gave an offertory prayer
Mrs. Ross Robinson
read the scripture lesson,
Psalm 100 and Torrance
Tabb led in prayer.
Mrs. Ernest Durnin
and Mrs. molt lt Lapp
took up the offer'ng.
The worship service
concluded with the
sinning of the hymn,
The afternoon's
program ended with a
miscellaneous sale.
Open house at manse
A cheery fire in the
fireplace welcomed
visitors to an Open House
at Knox United Church
manse last Sunday af-
ternoon, October 28.
Members ' of the
congregation were
welcomed at the door by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hawley and invited to
tour the house.
Pouring tea for the
occasion were Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall and
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson.
The members of the
United Church Women,
Mrs. Barry Millian, Mrs.
Stuart . Chamney, Mrs.
Peter Verbeek, Mrs.
Gerald McDowell, Mrs.
Ted Robinson and Mrs.
Tom Jardin worked
behind -the -scenes in the
kitchen
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m,
with prayer.
The offering was
received by Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and Mrs. Allan
Webster and dedicated
with prayer by Mrs.
Grange.
A duet, Ivory Palaces,
was sung by Mrs. Ernest
Durnin and her sister,
Mrs, Charlie Adams of
.Goderich.
The guest speaker,
Mrs. Phyllis Cox of
Holmesville, was in-
troduced by Mrs. Donald
Haines.
She spoke on the
Church and its duty
during the International
Year of the Child. She
told about the
helplessness of o children
{and, their desire to follow
and said that Christians
have a duty to all
children. She spoke of the
rights of _ the child and
told about problem
children and also child
abuse. She also told about
the problem that the
handicapped person has
to overcome his dif-
ficulties. She closed her
message by stating that„it
Fs everyone's respon-
sibility to assist these
persons who are also
God's children and need
assistance.
Mrs. Maurice Bean
thanked Mrs. Cox for her
inspiring message.
Lunch was served by
members of the Unit.
•
.,.
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5 Rattenbury St., Phone 482-9644
Clinton, Ont. Res. 482-7265
GMC
Ton- 1 305 V8, AT, PS, PB, Sierra Grande 1 Two tone blue
wi '� 1 •' I SOLD •
GMC
Jimmy
350 V8, 4WD, High Sierra
Black and white
1 557913 I $6,750.
512737. I $9,395
4 DEM
Pantieee
Pontiac
(
Psrieieelno, ober -- SOLD --+6 9 seat
Parisienne, 4 door 1 305 V8, Vinyl top
Sihrer, hleeite -
Gold and white
SOLD
Buick I Regal, 2 door 1 301 V8, Bucket seats
.Buick
Regal, 2 door
I 301 V8, Special Two Tone
SOLD•41tkontlieft
GMC 1 , . 1/2 Ton . 1 ' 350 V8, Sierra Grande • 1 " White and blue
Silver
Beige and brown
1 317771 I .$6 895
1 246261 1 $6,995
1 126992 1 $7,100
1 536446 $6 ,995
HAMILTON STREET
PONTIAC-BUICK
CADILLAC
GMC TRUCKS
GODBRICH
524,8 9"I