Clinton News-Record, 1971-11-04, Page 9Mrs. Harvey Carter presents a cheque to Joseph Dolan of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism
Society for the proceeds of the campaign carried out by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority in Clinton.
The sorority's seven members, helped out by volunteers and Girl Guides, collected $500 for the
work of the society.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
Paueti
FUEL KIDS j
PREPARE FOR AUlUMt4
COOLISH BREEZE
'PHONE uS RDR OIL
AND FEEL AT EA$E.
0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS. L.
Feel free to phone us.
Easy to keep your tank
filled .. . with our fuel oil!
Regular service at
reasonable cost.
PAUL KERRIGAN
BP pg 482-9653
1379 VICTORIA ST., S.,CLINTON
You're in the centre of "what's happening"
when you stay at the Lord Simcoe. Attractions like
the O'Keefe Centre, the Toronto Dominion Centro,
new City Hall, the loyal Alex Theatre, fascinating
shops — all are only walking minutes from the
front door. And for activities at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens or the C.N.E. grounds, the subway and
streetcars are right outside the front door.
Enjoy a weekend or a week at the Lord Simcoe —
you'll find the prices surprisingly sensible.
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & King Streets. Tel. 362-1848.
OPEN HOUSE
BIG MOBILE HOME
44' x 24' — 60' x 24' — Both have 2 complete bathrooms, 3 bedrooms
52 x 24 — Includes 1% baths
SET UP FOR INSPECTION
IDEAL FOR HOME OA COTTAGE — UNBELIEVEABLY LOW PRICE
Delivered and Set Up — 2 Day Service
$11,900 up
All have Heavy Furnace and Insulation
60' x 12' — 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes-20' Champion motor home,
deluxe, fully equipped — $8,995 without trade — NEW 50 x 12 — $5,995 up
1969 Marquis convertible, absolutely like new, taken in trade, must sell, see it,
drive it, you'll buy it,
GOLDEN FALCON — 11% ft camper top with toilet, gas frig., gas stove,
like new L $1,695. -
Big 60 x 12 PARKWOOD — Special Price—One of Canada's Best.
.60 x 12 — 2 bedroom with expand o room in living room,
HILLTOP — The HOME OF QUALITY
VI/Itere friends meet = We trade for anything that doesn't eat
ONTARIO'S BIGGEST RELOCATABLE HOME DEALER
HILLTOP
MOBILE HOME SALES LTD'
i000 Wharncliffe Rd, S. a 652-5:343 — tletween London and Lambeth
GOOD SELECTION
OF QUALITY USED
FORD PRODUCTS
1970 COUGAR
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — 351 V-8,
console automatic, power steering,
' power disc brakes, radio, custom
stereo tape deck. A sharp red finish
with genuine black vinyl top. K39598.
$2,695
1969 MARQUIS
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — V-8
automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, vinyl top, tinted
windshield, extra snow tires and
wheels. Low mileage. K38526.
$2,395
1967 FORD CUSTOM
SEDAN — V-8 automatic, radio, extra
snow tires and wheels. Low mileage.
K40235.
$1,195
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS
FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP — V-8
automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, tinted windshield, vinyl
top. New belted tires. K3339.
$3,495
1969 MUSTANG
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — V-8
automatic, power disc brakes, vinyl
top, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. A
locally owned, excellently maintained
car. K39051.
$1,995
1963 FORD FAIRLANE
TWO-DOOR — Six-cylinder standard
shift, radio. Above average. Price
includes safety check. K37794.
$395
1966 FORD ECONOLINE VAN
SIX-CYLINDER. Only 27,000 miles.
Rust free. 29392B.
$995
1969 FORD TORINO G-T
FASTBACK TWO-DOOR HARDTOP
— 390 V-8, console automatic, power
steering, power disc brakes, radio,
bucket seats. 30.000 miles. 46921 L.
$2,395
1969 METEOR RIDEAU 500
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — 302 V-8,
automatic, power steering, power disc
brakes, vinyl top. Vinyl interior.
659819.
$1,995
1967 COMET VOYAGER
STATION WAGON
V-8 automatic, radio. X17627.
Includes safety check.
$895
1966 FORD 'GALAXIE
STATION WAGON
289 V-8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, ten passenger.
Low mileage. Local car in perfect
shape. X17635.
$1,995
$1,095
ARRIVING SHORTLY
1971 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
V-8 automatic, rear defogger, heavy
duty suspension. OPP car. We will
paint your choice of colors.
McGEE Pontiac Buick
Cor, Hamilton & St. Andrew's St, GODERICH
5248391
TWO BIG NIGHTS — NOVEMBER 15.16 — 8:00 P.M.
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON, ONTARIO -
TICKETS: $1.00 Advance — $1.25 At Door
Advance Tickets may be obtained at:
SNACK SHACK, SEAFORTH; AMSINGS and KEITH'S CLOTHING,
CLINTON; ANDERSON'S BOOK STORE, GODERICH; THE VILLAGE
MARKET, BAYFIELD; OR BY PHONING 482-9260 or 482-9192.
tl./Ro 7441:kW
rtkporrEs
1
Billy Graham says:
"For Pete's Sake/ spoke to me more ... it had a greater personal
impact upon me than any other film that I have ever seen. It
stirs the emotions and you will laugh and you may weep.
"Many profound questions about the human condition are going
unanswered, particularly among young people. I urge you to
bring everyone you know to see For Pete's Sake! and discover
realistic, down-to-earth answers!"
Londesboro couples attend funeral
Clinton. News-Record, Thursday, November 4, 1971 9
raises $500
The Clinton Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi began the Oct. 26
meeting with the opening ritual.
This was followed by the roll
call, minutes, communications,
treasurer's report and a report
from the vice-president on the
rushing program.
The ways and means chairman
reported a successful car wash
had been held Oct. 16 and
reported on the progress of the
cook book sales. She also
reminded everyone about the
Toy Chest party on Nov. 1.
Sharon Carter, service
chairman, announced that
approximately $500 had been
made in the C.A.R.S. campaign
and Mr. Dolan, the society's
IS IT TIME
TO HAVE A
NEW ZIPPER
IN YOUR COAT?
DON'TB B EMBARRASSED
BY A ZIPPER THAT
RUNS DOWN. '
WHY NOT RUN
DOWN TO
RAY'S SHOE
REPAIR
35 Huron St., Clinton
for CARS
representative for this area, was
extremely pleased with, the
efforts of the sorority and the
co-operation of the community.
The social chairman called
votes on several aspects of the
March dan(:e and settled these
points. The publicity chairman
had the new scrapbook at the
meeting and everyone enjoyed
looking over the memories of
BY FRED McCLYMONT
The United Church Women
will hold their November
meeting at the Church on
Thursday evening of this week.
The Explorer group met on
Tuesday last with the president
Bev. Cantelon in charge. Mary
Anne Kalbfleisch read the
scripture lesson with prayer by
Sandra Webster. The roll call was
answered by drawing a picture
of the Ghana flag.
Offering was taken up by
Mary Anne Kalbfleisch. Mrs.
Barry Taylor was in charge of
the study book Mrs. Eric Chuter
led the Crafts period. The
president closed the meeting
with the Explorer prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty
and family of Toronto spent the
weekend at the home of his
Mother Mrs. Marie Beatty.
Miss Marilyn Keys, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keys,
received word last week that she
had successfully passed her
exams qualifying her as a
Registered Nurse.
The sympathy of this
community goes out to Mrs.
Lyle Hill and family in their
recent bereavement,
A baptismal service was held
in the United Church last
Sunday with Rev. John Huether
of Zurich in charge. Children
baptized were Myra Marie
Postill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Postill and Scott Lee
the chapter's first projects.
Marjorie Dobson gave the
cultural program titled, "Giving
and Receiving Friendship." She
gave excellent information on
the subject and led the members
in several open discussions
throughout the program.
A light lunch followed the
closing ritual.
McAsh son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian
McAsh.
The flowers in the church
were placed by Mrs. George
Wilson in memory of her
brother.
A Remembrance Day Service
will be held next Sunday
morning in the United Church
and concluded at the cenotaph
with Rev. Murdock Morrison in
charge.
Brownies meet
BY ELIZABETH WALDEN
The 1st and 4th Clinton
'Brownies met on Wednesday,
Oct. 20.
First we had Fairy Ring and
because it was hot in the school
room Mrs. Walden took the
Golden Bar Brownies outside on
the lawn to teach them how to
knit. The other Brownies played
baseball and the Tweenies
learned the Brownie Promise.
Wendy Bell brought a seed
picture and everyone else has to
bring one too.
We had Pow Wow inside.
Brown Owl told us we would be
learning about Brownies in other
lands.
BY MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong on the
passing of his brother, Mr, Fred
Armstrong of Hamilton.
Attending the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Carter; Mr.
Leonard Caldwell; Mr. Dick
Caldwell; Mrs. Wallace
McDougall; Mrs. Bill Hamilton
and Moody Hdlland from this
community on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riley of
Niagara Falls visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Radford and attended the
funeral of Mr. Weldon Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick;
Miss Ruth Shaddick; and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Thompson
attended the anniversary services
at Moorefield on Sunday. Mrs.
Bill Shaddick and Julianna
returned to their home in Glen
Morris having spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
spent the weekend in Woodstock
visiting their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Millson and family.
The Huronview bazaar, bake
BY MARY McILWAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Linda, Dianne and Nancy, Larry
Dillion of Seaforth visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence Hill
of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy
and Scott of London were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimoldby
of Teeswater, Mrs. George
Harkness of Ripley visited on
Sunday evening with Mrs. Irene
Grimoldby.
Thirty friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure and
family took advantage of the
warm weather on Sunday and
held a picnic in their bush.
Bayfield
These young people should be
commended for their tireless
efforts, as all were volunteers.
THAT—
Mrs. Jack Sturgeon caught a
lovely rainbow on Sunday, and
also saw a beautiful King salmon
caught that weighed out at
almost ten pounds.
THAT—
The Wharf Rats held a
delightful dinner party at the
Albion Hotel in Bayfield last
Saturday evening.
Prior to , the dinner a
sponsoring committee was
formed to tighten up
memberships and a discussion
for the next meeting which is to
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Gordon in Stratford.
To be a member of the Wharf
Rats, the only rule is that you
must listen 50 percent of the
time to yarns spun.
Guests and members present
Sale and tea will be held at
Huronview on Wednesday, Nov.
10. Women's Institute members
are asked to donate baking.
The Londesboro Women's
Institute will meet Nov. 10 at13
p.m., in the church hall,
Miss Wendy Caldwell of
Toronto hospital spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and, Mrs. L. Caldwell, -
Miss E. L. Ford of Oshawa
spent a couple of days last
weekend with Mrs. Myrtle
Fairservice. Callers with Mrs.
Fairservice last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Mairs of
Chesley; Mrs. Belle McLeod;
Mrs. Sadie Gayman and Miss Win
Draper from St. Catharines.
Miss Bertha Brodgen, a former
resident, passed away in
London's Egerton Private
Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 30,
in her 80th year. Burial was in
Londesboro Cemetery Tuesday
morning. Attending the burial
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Floody of Exeter and Mrs. Jack
Hamilton and Mrs. Gordon Lyon
of London. They called at the
home of Mr. Will Govier and
na
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley left
on Sunday to spend a few days
with their daughter and
son-in-law and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Woods, Debbie and Michele
of Gananoque.
Mrs. Jim Jamieson, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. Terrence
Hunter of Colborne Township
left on Monday to spend a few
days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Reynolds and family of
Southfield, Michigan.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Irene
Grimoldby on the death of her
cousin Clifford Trott.
Jim and John Scarrow spent
the weekend in Sarnia with
Kevin Staniforth.
were Fred Alfers and guest; John
and Barbara Smith; Cathy and
Lyall Burke; Paul Moss; Doug
Reid; George Brown; Don and
Ross Coutts; Ted and Jan
Gozzard; Rob and Orrie Gordon,
and guests; John Gordon; Bruce
MacDonald and guest; Mr. and
Mrs. Holman; Mr. and Mrs. Dirk
Serbersma; Ozzie and Nelson
Gatehouse; "Capt. Crunch" and
guest; and Jim Flowers.
The continuation of the
meeting was held after the
dinner at the home of Ted and
Jan Gozzard.
THAT—
A large oil slick was spotted in
the Bayfield river last Friday
approximately 20 feet sqtfare;
believed to be bilge oil.
THAT—
Ted and Jan Gozzard were
out in Lake Huron last week
pulling out the racing buoys for
the winter, thus ending another
phase of the sailing season.
Mrs. Lillie Webster for lunch.
Mrs. Dora Kenny of London
and Mrs. Kay Clarke of Glencoe
visited last week with Mrs. Laura
Saundercock,
Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt
visited on Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. C, Heckendorn of
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and
Gregory of Hanover spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
H. Cowan.
Sunday afternoon visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking and Murray and
evening visitors with Mr. Bert
Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hunking and family were Rev.
and Mrs. Willis Hunking, former
missionary and now minister in
Kitchener. Rev. Hunking was
guest speaker at Huron Me'n's
Chapel, Auburn, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. Pierre returned to her
home in Blyth on Thursday
having spent the past week with
her daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and
Diana.
The many friends of Mrs,
Evelyn Hunking were glad to see
her return home on Monday,
Nov. 1, having spent four weeks
in Clinton hospital and three
weeks at her daughter's, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Moore, Goderich.
The Berean Unit of U.CW.
will • hold their meeting in the
church hall on Nov. 9. Roll call
will be answered with a donation
to C.A.S.
Mrs. Livingston spent the past
week in London at the home of
her son Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Livingston while they visited
their son in Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pipe; Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Alexander; Mrs.
Gourley; Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. B. Shobbrook attended the
Historical Meeting held in
Walton on Wednesday night.
Cmistmice
Var
Continued from Page 8