Clinton News-Record, 1969-07-24, Page 94”,
wre:1170 litl'irirtrir • , -
11-1111rtir .!1"
S.% '4. N. • %. N. 1 1. 11. •
'It BURNER
SERVICE
No Waiting. On cieanouts
• 1)14 ,:.Your. Date Now
:Ask Fora SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER
Only $32.95 4)00110
fog -YOUR SAFETY .OUR Pg1,IYEAY •T1111c1;
cAkfrigs Fuer; OIL •ONtr
Gordon Grigg PHONE Ltd.T.N
482 9411
Contact Us For Al! Your Petroleum N eeds.
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For TOP DOLLARS
FOR
YOUR CROP
DELIVER YOUR
WHEAT and BEANS
TO
Cook Bros..
Milling Co. Ltd.
PHONE 262-2605
HENSALL
4,111/a
Anietvit
bye
WF....7ft'
!, hi ism 7 ?P
t'
ALL USED CAR PRICES
ALL UNITS — SPECIALLY MARKED — SPECIALLY PRICED
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
Terms Of All Kinds — For All Kinds Of People
OPEN -EVENINGS
BAIR D itt1. 121n) LTD,
HURON ROAD 524-8311
10 cu. ft.
199.95
with trade
Washer /spin dryer
SALE ENDS
JULY 25
25
NEW CARS
HAVE 'TO GO!
DEMONSTRATORS
. CLEARED
1E60145S .OF
MILEAGE -•-4.---
NISMOC,,....ANSINNESSER
One lucky per566 mil) buys a
new Or Used car during our
Attion Sale has a chance to
win 10b gallons of gas. Draw
to be triade Mbritlayo July
Winner to be announded in
July 31 Sighal•Star,
inrannrAl ;IfZ:
only
$179.95
with trade
See The Frigidaire Line At
GINGERICH'S Ltd*
Clinton Witten Senior&
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
We Are Buying .
Wheat, Barley,
Oats, Corn, Flax
and Mixed Grain
We are equipped for
fast unloading service.
—Our automatic grain
handling facilities elim-
inate waiting, when you
bring your grain to
Topnotch.
The Elevators will be open 6 days of the
week and will be open at nights if good
Harvesting Weather
phone 527-1910 'Seaforth
ee.
Masons elect district deputies
from Henson and tondesboto
Dangerous
playground
Few things are more attractive to an inquisitive child tlian a railroad. And few places are more
hazardous then railroad property. Canadian National officials say today's trains can travel the length
of a city block before Most people can count one, two, three, four. A child playing on or near the
tracks could be struck by a train before he sees or hears it. Parents shOuld explain to youngsters time
and again the dangers of.using railroad property for a playground. Risky practices include climbing on
cars, putting objects on the rail, riding bicycles on or near tracks, and crossing railway bridges.
This is worry time for CNR
Charred wood surrounds gaping hole in front corner of Princess Street house which was badly
damaged by fire early last Sunday. Flames broke, out in the bathroom behind the hole and spread up
to the attic and roof. Members of the T. K. Overboe family were awakened and got out without
trouble. Firemen, controlled• the blaze in half an hour. Hydro connection is visible on second-floor
wall. Wires had burned and dropped off by the time firemen arrived. Damage was estimated at
$7,000. — Staff Photo
Glare Vincent gr,b9ndPS13pro,
clerk for the Township of
Hallett, was elected deputy
grand master for the North
HUrOn Masonic District last
Week at the 144th annual
Ontario CpatrottniPaticon Of
Grand Lodge Al'. and. A.M, of
Canada, held Cedarbrae
llegiate, TOrOnt0.
Charles Hay, past master of
littrOn Lodge, Hensel!, was
chosen district deputy grand
master for south Huron. The
flensall .Lodge will celebrate its
C.F,S, Clinton held a mixed
two-hall. foursome at the Ausable
Golf Club last .Friday,
The winners of -the low net
Were Al Fischer and Mrs. Rita
Ryan. Mrs. .Bev Fischer, Mrs.
13,4 Ryan and Mrs. June Reid
were winners of the longest
• drives for ladies, Other prize
winners were: George Sinker,
Mrs. Joyce Harris and Doug
•
Wainrnan.
The hungry golfers all
1
0
970
10t * h year of MARI serservice,
„
iu
The gathering was attended
by WPresentatillea Of lodges
throughout Ontario, as well' as
from other provinces,. several
States of the U.S., the United.
K.ingriOnt and other nations.
Bnice B. Foster of .Ridgetown
Wi4 elected grand master for
Ontario,
Douglas Morgan, immediate
past master, Clinton Lodge No.
84, represented the lodge.
enjoyed .a steak barbeque after
the event.
PERSONA L$
Mrs. Karen Lippincott,
daughter of CFB Clinton
commanding officer Col. E.W.
and' Mrs. Ryan, has moved from
Washington with her baby son,
Paul, and is staying with her
parents while her husband, Lt.
Richard Lippincott of the U.S.
Navy, is serving in Vietnam.
It's problem time for
Canadian National's
investigation department.
Worry time.
"Because," says
Superintendent of Investigation
William Skelly, "it's vacation
time."
Every summer vacation brings
railway-fascinated youngsters
onto railway property across the
country, children fascinated by
engines and cars and tracks,
children with time on their
hands, children out exploring.
"What they don't realize,"
says Mr. Skelly, "is that the
railroads are dangerous
playgrounds."
He says children should never
marmrtaeis,
fe01.3r(lAmin
play on railway cars in a yard. If
the car moves, they could be
seriously hurt.
A child should never test his
balance by walking on rails. One
slip and teeth could be knocked
out or a head injury sustained.
Some children place objects
on the rail to see what will
happen. A rock, spike or other
object placed on a rail could
derail a train or a track motor
car.
Any tampering with locks or
latches of switches could cause a
tragedy.
Children enjoy riding their
bicycles on the straight pathway
between tracks. "This is
extremely hazardous," says Mr.
Clinton News-FieWrcl, Thyrad4V, 4ly 24, 1969 9
Skelly. "Intent on play, they
may not hear an approaching
train."
Canadian National would
need an army to effectively
police all its yards during the
summer. "The key to reducing
injuries to children is
co-operation on the part of
parents. There is no way we can
keep an inquisitive child off our
property if he wants to get on it.
Parents should repeatedly warn
them that any time is train time
and railway property is out of
bounds."
News of .Aciostral Park
BY CAROLE WARNER
RE-OPENING SALE
CONTINUES AT
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