Clinton News-Record, 1971-05-13, Page 2BY MAFIG RUDD
A surprise party honouring
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins,
R, R, 1, Clinton, was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Irwin, Clinton; on Saturday
evening, May 1. The occasion
was the. couple's fortieth
wedding anniversary.
On May 2, 1931, Elsie
Osbaldeston and Charles
Hutchins were married in
Clinton and they have resided in
Goderich Township for all of
their married life.
There are four daughters,
Helen, Mrs. Morley Snyder of
Ayr; Mary, Mrs. Arthur Eaton of
Ayr; Doris, Mrs. Murray Perdue
of London; and Bette, Mrs.
Grant Irwin of Clinton; one son',
Bill, of Goderich and 1 12
grandchildren.
* *
Last week we mentioned that
we were managing to cope with
the construction upheaval
outside the building, but this
week we are not so sure. One
must be very careful where one
steps, as the walks are all torn up
and big stones strew the path.
We just hope they wait 'till after
we've gone home before the
cement is poured or we'll be
trapped.
* * *
People think we hear all kinds
of news here which we don't
divulge, but not so. For instance,
we didn't even know our
neighbour, Mr. Harold Swan,
was leaving the block until it was
an accomplished fact. Do tell us
when things like this are
happening.
This seems to be a time for
church suppers in the area and
all kinds of bake sales and
rummage sales. We wish all who
are endeavouring to raise money
this way, success.
* * *
The Fire Department
responded to two fire calls last
week. The first was about supper
time on Wednesday, when a
gasoline truck was on fire as it
came through the main
intersection. Employees of
Lorne Brown Motors, who saw it
coming, were ready with foam
extinguishers and had the blaze
put out by the time the firemen
arrived. Thanks to the quick
actions of these" men, a serious
mishap was prevented.
On Saturday evening the
Department answered a call to
the western outskirts of the
town near the Elm Haven where
pranksters had set fire to a pile
of tires. Not only are acts like
this a nuisance to firemen and
police, but such a fire damages
the road surface.
* * *
The hospital needs vases of all
shapes and sizes for flower
containers. Members of the
Women's Auxiliary are having a
shower of vases at their June
meeting. If you have one or two
to spare, send them up to
Clinton Public Hospital.
Shop carefully
for a good mover
1375 1245 1967 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
Four door wagon, economical 6,
automatic, radio, very dean, low
mileage. Lic. No. X17824.
1967 PLYMOUTH FURY II
Four door wagon, power steering,
power brakes, plus power rear
window, radio, whitewalls, wheel
discs, V-8 automatic. Lic. No.
X17-908.
'2495 1969 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN — V-8, 4 Door, 9 passenger, 2
way tail-gate with power window, automatic'and'white walls, Lie
)07.811
WAGONS Just In Time For Summer Fun
-111111- III
J. St T. MURPHY LIMITED
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH DEALER
134 HURON STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO'
Fargo has 'the "FLAIR" for
ti:
Adventurer Sport
Just as you shop carefully for
other services, you should also
compare prices, services and
extras offered by different
moving companies. Moving
companies give free estimates.
The Canadian Association of
Movers is sponsoring a program
to provide training for
estimators. Estimators, of
course, try to give estimates
which are as accur6te as possible
but you must remember that it
is an' estimate and may not be
the final figure.
Enquire about extra costs.
Extras could include packing
into boxes and unpacking in
E your new house (more.wensive
but a great time saver) and
"adequate protection"
insurance. Unless you declare an
increased valuation for your
belongings and arrange for this
extra protection, the moving
company's liability is limited to
30 cents per pound per package.
As lightweight things such as
china are the most likely to'
break, 30 cents per pound per
package may not be enough.
The condition of furniture
will be written down when
movers start their work. You
will be asked to sign to show
you agree that some things are
marred, scratched, or chipped.
When your furniture is unloaded
you can inspect to see if any
additional damage has been
done. You again will be asked to
sign a form saying you've
received the goods and you'be
inspected. If you're in a hurry or
haven't had a chance to inspect,
write on the form "acknowledge
receipt of goods only, not yet
inspected" or a similar sentence
to show you are not giving up
your right to claim for, damages.
Unless you have arranged
7otlierWiSe, you will be expected
to pay in full for your move
when your furniture is unloaded.
Cash, a money order or a
certified cheque is usually
required.
If you give a delivery date but
someone isn't there to open the
door, or if you can't move into
your new home by that day, you
probably will have to pay for
"storage-in-transit" which can be
costly. When you plan your
move, budget for items such as
delays.
Movers expect you to have
your major appliances
disconnected; to take down wall
fixtures such as pictures,
mirrors, and drapery tracks; to
clean out the refrigerator; to tell
the milkman, newsboy,
subscription offices of
magazines, the telephone, water,
gas, oil and electric companies
you're moving.
You may have to move pets,
plants, jewelry, currency and
documents yourself as few
movers will take that
responsibility.
* Compare prices for services
offered. Know what you are
expected to do and what the
mover has been hired to do.
Despite what estimate has
been given to you, you must
remember that the moving
company must charge according
to his filed tariff which is based
on actual weight and distance
travelled. -
THE SECRET'S OUT,
"FUEL KIDS" WE ABE,
FOR SPLENDID SERVICE
HOW WE STAR!
THE LITTLE OWL..
‘1111•*••N
v
"IF Yo./REALLY Wilwr To
GET LoST,REAP A COMPASS
CLOSE TO METAL
DEVIATION CAN BE
DISASTROUS EVEN A
KITct-ISM KrAikE CAN
Ti.tRov1/41 IT OFF 2o..06GREES.
TRY IT IN THE I. ITCFlS`N
BUT MOT' cLa is THE
WOODS :9
2, Clinton. News-Record, ThurSday; May 13, 1971
VALIANT SCAMP — PLYMOUTH FURY II — CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYALE
Standard Equipment— Adventurer Sport only.
EXTERIOR • "Adventurer Sport" nameplates on cargo box • Tailgate
plaque • Horizontal character stripe • Bright gas cap • Character line
sidestripe • "Delta" hood ornament • Bright drip-rall moulding • Bright
outside mirror • Bright hubcaps • Bright front bumper • Bright mouldings
— wheel-lip, and sill • Bright taillight bezels • Bright Mylar windshield
and rear window trim.
INTERIOR • Full-foam bench-style seat (vinyl-and-nylon trim) • Vinyl
side-door pockets • Simulated woodgrain Instrument cluster faceplate
• Colour-keyed rubber floor mats (Black, Blue or Green) • Bright-finish
scuff plate • Cigar lighter • Additional sound and weather insulation
• Foam core headliner with bright trim moulding • Colour-keyed horn bar
• Bright door mouldings • Choice of four interior trim colours (Beige,
Black, Blue, or Green).
THE HOMETOWN "RAPER
By Ed Davies
There is something about the most of us
No matter where we go
We have within a longing
At least we've found it so
To keep in touch with neighbours
While wondering up and down
And we love to have the paper from our hometown.
It receives a hearty welcome, As it makes its regular round
Telling us of our friends, And where they may be found
It sort of keeps together, Heart strings entwined
The voice from our home town, where town and people seem
combined.
It tells us of our businessmen, Shovelling snow both front and back
It carries news to cheer us oh, News from our own home front
Folks like us away receive it, And hold it in renown
We're so glad to get out paper, From our dear hometown.
Kippen has baptismal service
BY MRS. NORMAN LONG
At the service Sunday in St.
Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, Rev. E. Donald Stewart
baptized the following children:
Robert William, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Charters; Susan
Marie and Patricia Ann,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Dalrymple; Sheryl Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Layton; Jonathan Grant, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McMaster;
Janice Louise, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Moffatt; Kevin
Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Stirling; Carla Joanne and
Robert Lorne, children of Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Thom; Robert
William, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Wareing; Kent William, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rathwell.
KIPPEN PERSONALS
• Bruce Thomson had the
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
TorontoTelegram Syndicate
Johnny looks as happy as if he had a home and parents
of his very own. When you're a little fellow, you don't know
enough to worry. Hopefully, a father and mother gazing at
Johnny's picture will fall in love with him right now and
he'll go to them still smiling.
You'd think this good-looking boy was older than his
nine months. He is a big husky boy, Anglo-Saxon in back-
ground, with blue eyes, light-brown hair and fair skin. He is
a happy, good-natured baby, bright and aware of everything
going on. He is beginning to crawl, says a few words, likes
to play patacake and has four teeth. He loves children.
Johnny eats and sleeps well. Indeed he Is thriving, but
he is a hemophiliac, which means that a cut or even a bad
bruise might start bleeding which would be difficult to stop.
His general health is good and he has had no problems thus
far relating to the disease, but the concern is always
present.
This lovely baby needs parents who understand and can
accept the responsibility of caring for a child With his
medical history. To inquire about adopting Johnny, please
write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family
Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto M. For general
adoption information, ask your Children's Aid Society.
COMING
JUNE 26th
••••••••
THE SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE, YEAR
GET YOUR SITTER
NOW
Iiirei%.~%.roSsem*
19b
misfortune of having a nail run
into his foot while at the barn
helping his father do a spring
clean-up job. He stepped on a
. board that had a nail in it, and
was treated by Dr. Goddard of
Hensall.
Miss Lois Jackson of London
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and
Joan of Guelph visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wren on Mother's
Day.
Beatrice Thomson arrived
home Thursday night after
spending a couple of days at
Camp Sylvan.
Mrs. Norman Long arrived
home last week since spending
the winter in Owen Sound. Her
brother, Fred Rowntree, of
Penetang, accompanied her
home, remaining the week.
The new Adventurer "Sport". Built for the man who
wants a sporty truck at a modest price. Hard working
and good looking too. Make it your way with optional
buckets, textured vinyl roof, white-walls and wheel
covers for extra sportiness. Power it all the way up to a
383 cu. in. V8. Go shiftless with a Loadflite automatic
transmission. Power steering available too.
Behind the Adventurer Sport's good- looks, posh in-
terior and lush ride, you'll find a performance work-
horse, The new Adventurer "Sport". An exceptionally
hard worker; with a secret ... it's always ready to play.
5P.:
HO • NEW CARS - Serviced & Ready.' to ,...pron