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Clinton News-Record, 1969-07-17, Page 6w DATSUN 1000 . . . the more for your money car from Gerald's Supertest / ,0 1/4 ,40„.. / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Gordon Grigg Ltd. PHONE 4824411 CLINTON Contact Us For All Your Petroleum Needs / %%%%% NA".%%00.0.0.%.• <««« / / / / / / / / / / / SERVICE No Waiting On Cleanouts Pick Your Date Now Ask for a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER Only $32,95 Installed / / / / / / / / / «A «««« FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY 8-ft-oz tins Fresh Produce! JANE PARKER Rhubarb-Apple E FULL 8" 24-01 WE EA Reg. Price 65c — SAVE 10c West St. Marvel Brand, Slice A WHITE BR wich WEEKEND SPECIALS 1V0./ ROAST lb Slice Your Own and Save 7956 BOLOGNA 1b43, s>FCoia.b. CUTS 'mg SAUSAGE lb J 9r lilt k & PORK el Boneless, Solid Meat PORK BUTT 4 FRESH CHICKEN PARTS LEG QUARTERS BREAST QUARTERS MIXED QUARTERS CHICKEN HALVES WHOLE CHICKENS `e Westgate Brand ICE CREAM Feature Price! 1/2 -Gal. Carton 69¢ eeanilleeeelleptete, el.ret'eiaeette A&P Brand, Choice Quality Reg, Price 2 tins 39c — SAVE 9e WAX or GREEN BEANS 19.fl-oz tins ggre A&P Brand, Fancy Quality, Whole keg. Price 2 tins 45c — SAVE 14c KERNEL CORN 1241.0.fins 99 ce FEATURE PRICE: pkg of 2, rolls 53 fit FEATURE PRICE! 17-oz pkg 5 5 )11 FEATURE PRICE! 4 31/4 -oz pkgs 8951 Reg. Price 89c -- SAVE 10c 11-0Z ctnr 79? FEATURE PRICE! ii-ozth, 1.3 Reg. Price 63c SAVE 4c 18-or pkg 59? Apple S. Strawberry, Appl BLUEBERRIES pint .39ii CALIFORNIA, FIRM, RIPE, A&P's OWN LABEL, No. 1 GRADE 29 TomAToEsiioz Ali Orkes shown in this ad effective through Saturday July 19th, 1949 NEW JERSEY, EXTRA LARGE NO. 1 GRADE Piti;rwrowELs Kellogg's Cereal RICE ISPI ES Assorted Flavours TANG CRYSTALS Kraft COFFEE CHARM House & Garden (Aerosol) JOHNSON RAID Oreo, Chips Ahoy, theca. Nut Brownies CHRISTIE'S BISCUITS 6 Varieties BURNS STEWS- Spaghetti & Meat nails, Chili Con Came, Beef Stew, Chicken Stew, Wieners & Beant FEATURE PRICE! 6 FAR MV LI- PARTY Seventy neighbors and friends honored Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stiles with a farewell party at their borne last Tuesday evening. William L. Craig was chairman for the program which began with a, sing-song led by Mrs, Duncan MacKay of Sault Ste. Marie, She was accompanied on the harp played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips A quartet composed of Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mrs. Ben Hamilton, William L. Craig and Robert Arthur sang an impromptu 'lumber and also Messrs, George 1Viillian , Duncan MacKay, William Stiles and Lawrence Plaetzer sang "In the Good Old Summertime." A contest to test I.Q. was given by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The winner was Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave two readings. Mrs. Donald Haines conducted a contest on towns of Huron County. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was the winner. A contest on counties was given by Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs, Arthur. Grange was the winner. W. L. Craig gave a short address expressing regret at the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Stiles from this community and on behalf of friends and neighbors, Robert Arthur presented a large mirror. Both Bill and Joan thanked everyone for the gift. Lunch was served by Mrs. William L. Craig, Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Wedding JOHNSTON - SANDERSON Bouquets of yellow mums and mauve gladioli decorated Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, last Saturday when Mary Lou Sanderson of Auburn became the bride of Paul James Johnston of Goderich. The bride is the twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson of Auburn and the groom is the son of Mrs. Marjory Johnston of Goderich. The Rev. R. U. MacLean officiated for the double-ring ceremony and the organist was Mrs. Ron Livermore of Gorrio. She also accompanied the soloist, Miss Betty Moss. Given in marriage by her Clinton NeWeeReeOfel, Thursday, July 17, 1969 Auburn and District la a MRS, VMS BRAPNQCK —CgrrqsPodent—phone 626-7690 ffillollilfillfilloulimilfillifilill111111111111111111140111011,011110 0111111fililullImM1111110111111111110m041110110111M1011111110111W0141104, father, the bride were a .School leaders settle in at new office PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fry arid Joe of Ripley visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Eldon McLennan; Mr. McLennan Rod, Shawn and Timmy, They also visited with his parents, Paetor and Mrs. Fry, and attended the church service at Knox United Church. We are pleased to report that. Gordon Powell has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he was a patient for a few weeks. Reg Asquith of Islington visited last week with friends in the village. Mrs. Bill Medd and son Bert Medd of Goderich visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and Murray Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh moved last Saturday into their new home purchased from Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Robertson. of Copper Cliff, Mn and Mrs. William Seers, Gail, Faye and Carol returned on Sunday from a two weeks' trip to Alberta where they took in the Calgary Stampede. Mrs. Gordon. Taylor visited last week with relatives at Meaford. Guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell were Miss Diane Kirkconnell, Goderich; Miss Diane Rivett of Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knechtel, Stephen and Terry, all of Ayr. Guests with the Wagner family over the weekend were Miss Laura Wagner, Syracuse, N.Y. and Mrs. Rose Herman of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Youngblut, Susan and Bruce of Scarborough spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Miss Marie Plunkett was a camp counsellor at the United Church camp near Goderich last week. Mrs. Nellie McDougall of Goderich visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Munro, and they attended the funeral of Joseph Mountain of St. Marys who was "swept off the Port 'IT SETS YOU FREE If it's a first set of wheels you'ee after, or you want a friendlier, more economical second oar, Datsun 1000 is just the thing to set you free! Give it a whirl! runs on love Dateun 1000 is all the oar you'll ever. need. It seats four in. comfort (or five in a squeeze) and you can take it anywhere. It's a sporty small car that's so economical it practically runs on love. Want a 2-door? Therefe a 2-door. Need, a 4- dce,r 7 '1-hereee a 4-door. That's (about the eely (Pflerence be- tween them. They're, both de- luxe melete — o you know they're loaded with, a bundle of extras that don't cost you extra,. Datsun 1000: a couple of ,swinging sedans, that look good, feel right and go great! more horses One surprising fact the Datsun 1060's en- gine puts out more horse- power thah other ears of its size. A kinky 62 horsepower! A. DATSUN SALES & SERVICE' floor-length gown of nylon organza ever white crepe. The A-line skirt was trimmed with lace and matching frill and the bodice featured a lace insert and frill as also the long sleeves. Her matching floor-length cape train had the same lace and frill trim, Her shoulder-length three-tiered veil of French illusion was held by a small cluster of white flowers and bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow mums and trailing ivy. The bride's twin sister, Miss Margaret Sanderson, of London, was maid of honor and wore a floor-length gown of deep mauve crepe featuring a deep frill at neckline, deep mauve velvet ribbon trim and matching bow headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow mums and ribbon. Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto, sister of the bride, and Miss Donna McIver of Goderich were bridesmaids. They wore light mauve dresses with styling similar to the maid of honor's gown and carried similar flowers. The best man was Charles Thompson of Goderich and the ushers were Dennis Fowler and Gary Doll, both of Goderich. Following the ceremony, a reception followed in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall where the bridal party received the guests. The bride's mother dressed in a light green crepe dress with matching coat, white accessories and a yellow rose corsage, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing a figured mauve and white dress, matching accessories and a yellow rose corsage. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride donned flowered mauve nylon • chiffon dress over taffeta, mauve accessories and a yellow mum corsage. On their return they will reside in London. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at showers held by friends at the home of Miss Donna 1N/fervor, Goderich, and by relatives at the home of Mrs. Olive Hughes. Mrs. Suzanne Vodden entertained fellow bank employees and a community shower was held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. eee, Stanley pier during a storm. That's enough to tear-away from zero to sixty in only 18 seconds and you can wind it up to over eighty. And for every gallon you'll go 40 miles, How's that for econo- my? What's more, Datsun gives you 100,000 mile reli- ability. It lasts. fun way to drive Fasten your seatbelt. Grab the Stubby floorenounted gear shift. Move into first_ Slides in quietly, easily. You'll be shif- ting through an all-synchro 4-speed gearbox that makes driving fun. Vroom, change. Vroom, change. From where you're eitting, you have a bet- ter view of the road and ev- erything round you than in practicelly any other car. Good visibility makes it saf- er to drive and easier to park, Row's it handle out on the highWay? Great! The rug ged euspeneion earl Cope with the- Worst kind of road and still come back for And the Datsun 1000 turns pv f'31clifV10.14.P ATK4Y The new :acipljnip44ve offices of the Huron County Board. .of Placation, located in the fernier nurses' residence at 97 Shipley St., Clinton) are now occupied and 1111 full t150,. members of the board were told when they met Monday evening. Seven Teems are used as offices .and three for storage, it was ;reported.. .Space in the building is. also occupied by the fliiiOn County Health Unit and Dr. L. I', Welden, a surgeon, "I think it's a good set-up," said D. .J, Cochrane, director of educatien. The board's telephone ember in Clinton is 482,3496, Mr, Cochrane told The News-Record recently that the problem of toll calls to and from distant parts of the county is being discussed with Bell Canada, The move from temporary quarters in the Huron County Courthouse at Goderich was made on July 1. L. R. Maloney, manager of purchasing and supplies, moved his office from Central Huron Secondary School on July 4 and B. C. Straughan moved from Goderich District Collegiate Institute on July 7. Furniture was also obtained from schools in Wingham, Exeter and Hay Township. Office staffers now employed include Mrs. Edythe Ball, secretary to the euperintendent of .schools; Miss Kareill Coutts, secretary to the business administrator and. Miss Anne Hardy, clerk-typist for the purchasing department, Still to report for duty are: Miss Margaret Gorden, secretary to the .director of education (Aug, I.); Glenn tan* senior accounting clerk (July 21) and Mrs. Jean MacGregor, payroll supervieor (this week). The positions of junior accounting clerk and payroll clerk-typist have not been filled. The board is also seeking an office earetaker and decided on Monday to advertise the opening in The News-Record. estate. admiiiistration Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good order. There is no obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us. STERLIttgAiRUSTS TORONTO — 372 Bay Street BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga Street, East Member; Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation on a dime! It has a tight 26 ft_ turning circle that makes parking a cinch. If you were to ask Datsun 1000 owners what they liked best about their car, they'd say "It's a fun car to drive!" Believe it. all the good things In the coMfort department, you get a load of "extras" that would cost you a fortune if you were to order them on other cars. You get them at no ex- tra charge. Things like: re- clining bucket seats, soft tex- tured but hardwearing vinyl upholstery that sneaks air around you as you drive, in- stant-acting 2-speed heater/ defroster, real carpets, cig- iarette lighter and even tint- ed windows, And that's not half of it. There's lots more. radio iS about the only extra that costs extra Sorry about that. from 4845 Gerald's Supertest SgAFORTH ONTAMO PRONE 52/4010 CORNERS OF MAIN AND GODERldH SIAM'S DAILY HOURS: S a.m, tO 110 p.tn, oimi