Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1970-07-23, Page 7e need . . . 3- 21E: ti:0-4-414T pc..._ eed Oats It arley Wheat Mixed Grain or Top $ Dollars $ For Your Crop MARKET THE CO-OP WAY! For Service and Convenience CALL US NOW HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE DIAL 262-2928 HENSALL TERRIFIC SELECTION QF USED CARS • .EXTRA SHARP PRICES • 0 QUALITY RECONDITIONED • 1970 Tempest four door sedan, 256 engine, automatic, power Steering, whitewalls, wheel discs, radio, 2500 miles, Lic. J63390 1969 Ford Custom two door, V8, automatic, rear defroster, remote mirror, former OPP car. Painted your choice of colours. Lic. J63782 1968 Buick Wildcat four door, power steering and brakes, radio, tinted glass, A beautiful car. Factory warranty remaining. .164370 1968 Cougar Sport Coupe, only 25,000 miles,302 V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, factory warranty remaining...164177 1967 Plymouth Fury I four door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. Top condition. Lic, .160627 1967 Marlin two door sport coupe, low mileage, V8, automatic, radio, individual seats, a very scarce model. Factory warranty remaining. Lic .162192 1967 Chevrolet Biscayne sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel disc, vinyl interior. Still under factory warranty. .165408 3 — 1966 Pontiac 4 doors, all dark blue,. fully reconditioned cars. 6 cylinder automatics, whitewalls, wheel discs. 2 have radios. Lic. J62-490, J62:399, J62-239. $995 $1,095 $1,195 $3,595 $1,795 $2,695 $2,195 $1,495 $1,695 $1,495 1966 Pontiac Parisienne stationwagon, absolutely beautiful, one owner, original car, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power tailgate, radio, tinted windshield, whitewalls, wneel discs. If you're looking for a wagon, we recommend this car! Lic. X14333. 1966 Fairlane 500 XL two door hardtop, 289 V8, 4 speed floor shift, bucket seats wradict;"44;000 miles, excellent condition. .162601. 1966 Oldsmobile Delta 88, four door hardtop, power equipped, radio, fold down armrest, shimmering black finish. This is a top car — you be the iudee! .163476 1966 Chrysler Windsor sedan, double power, vinyl top, radio, very l lean and comfortable. J60 648 1965 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, wide oval white walls..165449 1965 Rambler Classic 660 sedan, V8, automatic, radio, power steering, wheel covers, completely reconditioned from bumper to bumper..163068 1964 Pontiac Custom Sport. Bucket seats and console, power steering, automatic, radio, two-tone. Perfect body and interior. New whitewalls. Rides like a new car. .162863 1964. Corvair Convertible. Ladies, this is the one to put the pressure on for that second car. Beautiful condition, automatic, radio, very low mileage, smart white finish, white roof, red bucket seats, whitewalls and wheel discs. J64440 1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, light blue with black vinyl top — Completely reconditioned. .160 286 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 four door sedan. Don't let this car slip by. Local one owner, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, rear speaker, new whitewalls, Absolutely spotless inside and out. Only 34,000 miles. .162 625 TRUCKS 1968 GMC Fleetside half ton pickup, long wide box, heavy duty suspension, Lic. 170998 1967 Dodge Sweptside half ton pickup, long wide box. Unbelievable condition, only 12,000miles. Hurry for this one! 172198 1966 GMC half ton Fleetside, long wide box, only 29,000 miles, heavy duty suspension. Ready to go to work! 17060B 1965 GMC Handivan, 6 cylinder, auxiliary seat, side doors, 171078 McGEE PONTIAC-BUICK HAMILTON ST. GODERIOH 524-8391 3444.4 $1,695 1,395- t" $1,695 '1,495 $1,195 $895 $995 $750 $795 $895 1,695 $1,495 $1,250 $895 t. ALL. LISTED- CARS ARE V4 AUTOMATICS WITH POWER STEERING, MOST HAVE POWER BRAKES. CARS: 3-1970 Chev, Impalas, 2 and 4-dr. HT'S. 2-1970 Pontiac Parisiennes, 4dr. Hrs. 3-1969 Chtv, Impalas, 2 and 4-dr. HT'S. 2-.-1969 Carneros 1-1969 Pontias Laurentian 2-dr. HT. I-1968 Chev. Eclair 4-dr. Sedan 1-1968 Chew Impala 4-dr. HT, 2-1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2-dr. HT'S. 1.-1968 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan 1--1968 Ford Ctistorn 500 1-1968 Cantero 1-1967 Pontiac Grand, Parisienne 1-1967 Pontiac- Parisleime 4-dr, frr, 1.-1967 CheV, Bath Solari. A large number of 1964 1967 Chevs, Fords and Pontiac sedans, Hardtops, Convertibles. TRUCKS: 24-4967 Choy'. 1-Ton stake, one single, one ' dual. 1947 'F'ord F-500; 12-ft. stake body, 2-1967 Chev. 14-Tons, 196" Dodge 1/2-Tott 1966 GMC 154t. stake. 3-4966 Chev. 60 Series,li-ft. stake bodies 1964 Chew. 1-Ton Stake, duals 1963 CheV.- 1-Ton stake, single Number of Choy. and econOline Vank varlet* years. BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 10174173-aiThe Horne of Better Usad Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING We're Joining THE CLINTON CARNIVAL OF VALUES, :-REg JULY 23, 24, 25 WITH -fgrei.srft GIGANTIC. PAINT SALE NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PITTSBURGH - KEM & LOWE BROTHERS 4 PAINT SPECIALS As Low As . . . 3 .95 Ask Ask Per And 99 4 Per Qt, 20% Off All Lines IN THE STORE CASH AND CARRY ,Adi " • , • • •••••,..4 ". • • • • .0 • • '4 • • • • • / 14 . I , • r D. A. KAY 4it SON 33 HURON STREET Tel. 482-9542 CLINtON P.IiritQr) News-Record; Thursda , Jul 23, 1970 7 Rambling with Lucy LUCY'WOODS 11 the aspects of the drug situation have been newsPaPer head for se long that Lucy , skims over the articles. But one Canadian ss releaSe from TOrentoa caught her eye on July 16. `QvinerS face jail if dogs on trip." griard Atkinson, Chief investigator for the Ontario litimane iety commenting on a published interview in which a Toronto erinariari said hp treats six dogs a month for bad, drug experiences, persons responsible could be fined $500, spend six months in pr both. It is an offence, he pointed out, to cause unnecessary ering to a dog under the Criminal Code. If it were thought that a had been fed drugs there would be no hesitation in prosecuting. he Society has investigated two dog-drugging reports since April. veterinarian whose name Was not given stated that the ,number ases is rising. "Whenever a dog is behaving very strangely with no arent medical symptoms — harking at walls, chasing imaginary and things like that — and the owner looks like a hippie, we ck a bit further." SD is the drug most commonly given to pets, sometimes by ers who want to share the experience, he said. dog is sometimes referred to as man's best friend but when a g addict tries to share his or her experience in halucinations with animals, things have come to a "pretty pass", ne reads that drug culture is here to stay, that it is part of our ailed modern civilization. There is a movement afoot to legalize gs. God help Canada if that is to be part of our culture. here is said to be widespread use of such thugs as barbiteates, , Speed, amphetamin and marijuana amongst our teenagers and versity students. ften they get started for fear of being called 'chicken' and again ers give it to them for so-called "kicks", arijuana smoking leads to stronger potions and first thing they w they are hooked and on the downward skid to a wretched tence, sometimes leading to stealing, even murder, for anything ch will buy a "fix". here are now workers who themselves were once caught and help were able to kick the habit, in a good many of our cities, of course doctors and nurses. Most despicable are the pushers make money out of the weaknesses of others, and oft' times p themselves supplied, ucy heard another angle of the curse of drugs from a caller at e Hut". The subject was brought up and she told of her daughter son-in-law in the 24 to 25 age group living in suburban Toronto ing a call from a young couple of the neighbourhood aged 20.21. callers invited her daughter and jusband to smoke marijuana. y refused. (The mother explained that her daughter does not ke.) So the 20.21-year-olds quite jovially explained that it was generation gap which accounted for their host and hosetess' -participation. They left .to seek others who would join them. ucy's caller said that when her daughter told her parents of the dent,, the father pointed out that in a way it is God's law of ages. The drugs used by the young folk damage the brain and so me, a good many of them die. Heroin, morphine and opium, etc. not damage the brain but cause addiction he pointed out. And too Can lead to a wasted life. ucy's father was a graduate of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, don, England, and practised medicine in that city before coming Canada. In those days physicians often took drug addicts into it own hothes to help them break the habit. r. Woods was so afraid of giving morphine to sufferers that he n: refused it when he felt it was becoming a habit with patients. y listened to some of the tales he and Dr. Newton Brady related omparing notes. o thoroughly did he warn his daughters Lucy and Jean of the gers of 'drug addiction that they would suffer rather than take icine which might be habit-forming. ERIC EAR!. 11.4341e14 Coupeil met on Monday night in the Municipal R011ding., Reeve Oddielfsen in the chair. • The financial RePort of the village was presented and will he published in this paper next week. New street lights will be installed at four loCations in the village in the near future. These four lights complete the lighting budget for this year. The representatives of the Council will be attending a conservation meeting at Goderich at the end of the month to discuss the benefits of joining a conservation area. Tenders for street light mahatainence were considered and the contract will be awarded at a later date. Forty sea scouts from Woodstock joined with the Bayfield troop on Sunday for .a church parade to the United Church, The Woodstock Troop is camping for a week on the Ed Siddal property north of the bridge. Roller skating times at the Bayfield arena are: family time, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; 12 years and over, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m:, Sundays, 12 years and over, 8 -- 10 p.m. This Friday is the big Lions Parade and Frolic Parade leaves Post Office at 7:45 p.m. All welcome. Reeve and Mrs. • E. W. Oddleifson returned on Saturday from a brief visit to Mr. Oddleifson's relatives, Mrs. A, L. Oddleifson and Mrs. J. Turner of Winnipeg, Man. On the return trip through the States Reeve and Mrs. Oddleifson visited Bayfield Wisconsin. Similarities between the two Bayfields were: fishing, boating, fruit growing, and summer gift shops. Bayfield, Ont. Reeve, Ed Oddleifson met Bayfield, Wisconsin Mayor Ed Erickson. How e do these Scandinavian's get these big jobs? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port Huron, Michigan where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. David M. Hislop and family. Mr. Norm Rivers is back at his home on Howard St. after a stay in hospital at Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. J. Charles Monteith of Lambeth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rivers on Saturday. 11 Mr. and Mrs., John Taylor -of, Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. Norm Rivers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Duggan of Main St. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday. Friends dropped in during the evening to congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chit and family of London were weekend guests with his parents Brig and Mrs. F. A. Clift. Mrs. W. C. Parker and children Charlie and Kim are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Fraser, Miss Pamela Parker, Jack and David of Dorchester are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker this week. Miss Christine Latimer is visiting her grandmother Mrs. G. L. Knight for a week. Holidaying at the Galbraith Cottage at the point are former residents of Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Sudbury also Miss Margaret Ferguson of Toronto. Mrs. Bertha Blackwell of London is a guest of Mrs. A, Furter, Howard. Street, Mrs. Margaret McCormick of London was a guest of Mrs. Ann Ferguson of Tuyll Street over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scotchmer at a breakfast last Thursday morning. Mrs. Les MacMillan is a Patient in the Clinton Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riddell of Dundalk visited on the weekelld with Mr, and Mrs. Don Haw and familY, Sixty-one members of the Urquhart Clan met At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. g. Parker on Sunday. Due to the inclement weather the reunion was held in the Orange Hall, Members were preseot from Picton, Willowdale, Guelph, Aurora, London, Dorchester, Mitchell and the area, Cottagers in the Jowett Cottages are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornley Hall, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDonald, Chicoutimi, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Denomme, Harper Woods, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Boswell, Hamilton; Mr. and. Mrs. J. Wilson, Scarborough;, Mr. and Mrs. V, Longo, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Niel and son Kenneth spent a week with BY FRED McCLYMONTT The annual Coleman picnic was held at Seaforth with a fair attendance. Officers elected for 1971 were: Past President, Mr. 'Bruce Coleman; President, Charles ' Dungey; First Vice-president, Emmersen Coleman; Second Vice-president, Nick Whyte; Secretary, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Coleman; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uhler; Lunch Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley. Next year picnic will again be held in Seaforth. The Vacation Bible School 666-2005 600*-Z097 the latter'S Parents Mr, and Mrs, R. J. P„ungracz, Mr, and Mrs. Pram)* Cameron of 1,,o144211 are at their cottage, Mr and Mrs. Charles Drake are vacationing in the J, 9, Hughes cottage. Mr, and Mrs. .Arthur Bassett are PPending a month in the Win. Gmiener cottage. Mrs. R. Fromer of Kitchener was a recent visitor with Mrs. J, MacKenzie of Windsor at her cottage, Visitors at the Albion Hotel over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Howes, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, London; Mr. and Mrs. Del. McLennan, London; Mr, and Mrs. S. Carver, ,son Tony and friend Tom Hillborn; Mr. and Mrs, Ray McDonald, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MacPherson, Islington; Mrs. Jessie Brown, Detroit; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown, Farmington, Mich. opened in the United Church on Monday morning of this week with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McAsh and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Morrison returned home last week after a trip through Western Canada. 'Kippen •", BY MRS. LONG Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr of Dorchester spent the weekend in the USA. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ross of near Staffa visited friends in Bracebridge and Latchford over the weekend. • Varna news .