Clinton News-Record, 1970-07-30, Page 6Please be careful in his.
BALLMACAULAY
--BUILDING SUPPLIES--
CLINTON - 482-9514 SEAFORTH - 527-0910
HENSALL 262-2713
6 FOOT CEDAR
PICNIC
TABLE
2 (not as -illustrated) 3 ASSEMBLED .50
voila...••••n ••••••••n •••••samielftftsso •••n •••••••nn ••••fts
20°/ OFF
0 ROSE
and TRELLISES
P.V.C.PLASTIC PANELS
Geed
July, 30th
to
August 12th
TRUCKS TRUCKS
LAST OF THE 70's
1970 FORD
HALF TON
Pickup with heavy
duty suspension p
1968 CHEVROLET
Pickup, heavy duty su‘ension, radio, 6 standard.
1965 CHEVROLET
Panel, heavy duty suspension, radio.
1964 FORD
Three-quarter ton, heavy duty suspension, power tailgate,
heavy duty tires.
1963 FORD
Half ton pickup, 6-cylinder, radio, heavy duty suspension,
heavy duty back bumper, newly painted.
1965 FORD 'AS IS'
HALF TON $ 400 6 cylinder, wide box
Goderich,Aotors (Ford )
South St., Goderich 524-7308 or 7309
Mid-Summer
SALE
CONTINUES
FIRST QUALITY
ALMATEX PAINT
EXTERIOR WHITE — ALL LINES
7.29 gal. ONry 2.39qt.
8.49 gal, EXTERIOR COLOURS 2.59 qt.
OTHER
BIG SAVINGS IN
FLOOR COVERING
CUSH ION FLOR
INLAID
SHEET
VINYL
"SOFT
TR ED"
SHEET
VINYL
VINYL
ASBESTOS
TILE
ONLY
9$
each
20%
OFF
3.19
sq. yd.
LARGE PLASTIC HEAVY DUTY
GARBAGE BAGS
20 100 250
89 4 i3.79 R 9.20
Many More Bargaip
LAKECITY
HOME CENTRE
32 NEWGATE STS 524-6126
Ladies Wear and Dry Goods
CLINTON HENSALL
OF
STRAW BAGS
ONLY 2 4'98
6 Clinton .News-.8ectprcl„ Thursday, l4 ly.19, 1970
Minister of Finance reports NEWS OF HENSALL
BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN on regional problems
The report deals with such
economic and social factors as
the region's manufacturing,
agriculture and services, health
services, recreation facilities,
transportation, public safety,
land use, urban growth and
urban centres of opportunity.
After residents of the region
have had an opportunity to
study the report and respond
with comments and suggestions,
the government will proceed
with preparation for Phase 2 of
its report which will recommend
overall planning and
development policies for the
region.
summit
CLEARANCE
.NOW ON
AT
HERMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
Clinton, Ont.
An accident on the fourth
concession of Hay, a half-mile*
north of Highway 83 1 a.m.
Saturday morning involving one
car Owned by Jerry Willed, and
driven by John Moir of Hensall
who lost control of the car when
he struck a soft shoulder
striking a tree. He was admitted
to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, with a fractured elbow
and other injuries.
Leonard Smale, Hensall, 19,
was admitted to St. Josephs
Hospital for lacerations and later
released. Willert was treated at
South Huron , Hospital for cuts
and bruises and later released.
The car was demolished.
Investigating officer was
Constable E. C. Wilcox; Exeter
Detachment.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. R.A. Orr were the latter's
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Fuller, Whitney Lake,
Bonanza Estates, Texas, U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes
left by jet from Toronto
International Airport Friday
July 24 to visit their son Dr. and
Mrs. David Noakes, of
Edinborough, Scotland and also
to visit relatives in the Orkney
Islands, and England. They will
be on vacation for three weeks.
Mrs. Florence Joynt is a
patient in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Funk left Thursday
by plane to spend a week with
her parents at Wilkie,
Saskatchewan; and with her
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Holmes at
Saskatoon, Sask.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, and Mrs.
Mary Taylor, left by bus
Thursday for a vacation at
Vancouver, B.C. and Red Lake,
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Vanstone and family, and Miss
Joan Allan, returned Saturday
from a two weeks vacation at
Inverhuron.
Mrs. J. L. McClory and Carrie
of Don Mills, were recent visitors
with Mrs. Alma Hess, who
returned home with them Air a
short visit returning home
Saturday.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Sim Roobol are Mrs. R. Bendyke
Versprille and daughter Hilly,
Roterdam, Holland. They stayed
in Canada four weeks and visited
in Quebec, Ridgetown,
Bradford, Tillsonburg,
Brantford, Seaforth and in
Michigan.
rimr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bond,
(Nee Betty Moir) of Denver,
Colorado, wish to announce the
birth of a daughter (Dawn
Elizabeth) a wee sister for Mark
Gregory, and Jeffrey Paul, and a
grandaughter for Mrs. B.
Mason, London, Ont., and Mrs.
R. Bond, Buffalo, N.Y.
Mrs. Bertie McMurtrie and
Mrs. Stewart Bell visited
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Bisset, Saltford Heights.
Mrs. Stewart Bell spent
Thursday with Mrs. Charles Eyre
and Janice of Egmondville,
Gordon Schwalm, Stewart
Bell and Rick Bedard have
enjoyed the • past two weeks
fishing at Matachewan.
Lloyd Salter of Gravenhurst,
spent the weekend at his home,
near Kippen, and with his
Parents and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark, and Mr.
and. Mrs. Bob Clerk, of Seaforth,
spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Buffalo,
Mrs. Beatrice Faber has
returned from a months vacation
with her son W/O Lorne D. Ford
and family Lahr. Germany, also
joining them on a trip to several
other countries in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
have returned from a vacation
spent with the latter's sister Mrs.
Pearl Hedden, Linda and Sam,
St. Catharines.
Sunday last brought the
services to a close for the
summer in Hensall United
Church. Special music was
supplied by a men's trio of Ron
Mock, Wayne Payne, and Bill
Mickle. The week previous a
duet was sung by Mrs. Wm. Fuss
and Wayne Payne. This
congregation will join with the
congregation of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensel',
for the month of August.
John Moir who suffered
injuries in a recent car accident,
has returned home from St.
Josephs Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
Visited their daughter and ,
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross
MacMillan and family at
Southcott Pines near Grand
Bend, where the family is
spending a six weeks vacation.
Mrs. Charles Weeks and Miss
Heather Weeks, . Mrs. Arvid
Petersen and Sara, Toronto
visited recently with Mr. and.
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
A blueprint for 016 social and
economic development of the
four-county Midwestern Region
of Ontario moved a step closer
to completion Monday night in
Listowel when the Hon. Charles
MacNaughton,_ Treasurer of
Ontario and Minister of
Economics, presented results of
a govertunent study of the needs
and problems of the region.
About 300 municipal and
planning officers and others
attended the presentation of the
report, called "Design for
Development: Midwestern
Ontario Region, Phase 1." The
region covers the counties of
Waterloo, Wellington, Perth and
Huron. Goderich Reeve Harvey
Worsell was present on behalf of
the town. It was the third in a
series of such reports to be
presented by the government
during the next year, involving
the province's 10 development
regions. Reports were presented
to the Toronto-Centred Region
in May and to the South Ontario
(Niagara) Region in June.
The Design for Development
program was introduced by the
government four years ago to
"guide, encourage and assist the
orderly and rational
development of each region of
the province."
Residents of the region were
asked by the minister for
comments and suggestions
regarding the region's needs as
set out in the report, and
priorities for meeting them.
Col. E. W. Ryan makes his final address to the men of CFB Clinton as their commander. He will
take a special course at Kingston. —staff photo.
New book-
Historic
Judith Mickle has received
word from the Royal
Conservatory of Music in
Toronto, that she has
successfully passed the grade
seven piano examinations with
honours. She is a pupil of Mrs.
Carol Carter of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne have
left for a three-week tour of
England, Scotland and Wales.
Hensall Recreation
Committee concludes the third
week of the summer recreational
programme for area youngsters
this week.
The activities have been well
attended and the games of floor
hockey and other ball games
under the" • direction of Joe
Reaburditivg heed iery,populai
with the older boys.
The large number of children
attending the craft sessions
would indicate the popularity
and interest in art. Three week
programme will conclude on
Saturday night with a barbecue
for the children and their
parents, who will also be able to
view a display of the articles
made. There will be a dress up
parade and decorated bicycles
contest with games to complete
the activities on Saturday night.
The parade will be scheduled for
5:30 p.m. and it is hoped that
members of the community will
also attend this event.
them out to lessen the danger of
spontaneous combustion if you
haven't finished your painting
and want to use them again.
For safety's sake, if you are
planning on using a raised
platform, be sure it is rigged
from two strong ladders and a
wide plank, Otherwise you may
enjoy your new room from the
confines of a recovery bed.
Allow the plank to extend at
least a foot beyond the step of
the ladder on which it rests and
make sure the ladders are fully
open and locked in position.
When painting toys or
children's furniture be sure to
use a paint designed for use on
indoor surfaces. Paint made for
outdoor use usually contains
more lead than that made for
indoor use. Outdoor paint
should never be used on toys,
.walls, woodwork, furniture or
anywhere inside the home.
From the price point of view
be wary of excessively low prices
as the dealer may be trying to
clear his shelves of old,
deteriorated stock. Unlike many
other commodities, the higher
the price, the better the quality.
A good paint lasting three or
more years is a better buy than a
cheap paint that will wash off in
one year.
Useful inforthatiOri such as
this appears regularly in the
bimonthly magazine, "Cariadian
Consumer." For information
about the magazine Write
Consumers' Association of
Canada, 100 Gloucester St.,
Ottawa 4.
smooth and dust your walls
thoroughly.
To make your painting easier,
remove all hardware and light
fixtures from the room and
cover with masking tape.
Kitchen and bathroom walls
should be washed with
household cleansers to remove
dirt and grease. Cover all floors
and furniture with drop-cloths
before painting because a few
spatters are inevitable. Now you
are ready to apply the
undercoating or primer.
By dipping the bristles of
your brush no more than
one-third of their length• you can
minimize clean-up problems.
Save yourself extra work by
wiping with a damp cloth before
the spatters dry.
Start with the ceiling and
work across the width of the
room, so you can begin the
second lap before the first has
dried. 'And remember — don't
try to move your ladder with
paint or tools aboard.
Now begin on the walls and
watch your room take shape.
Start at the upper left hand
corner and work down toward
the floor. Follow this order
whether you are using a brush or
a roller.
Finally, tackle the woodwork.,
A round -one-inch brush is handy
for the window sash; a two-inch
brush makes painting the trim a
simple affair. When you paint
panelled doors it's a good idea to
coat the panels first then the
centre rail. The top and bottom
rails come next, then the vertical
stiles and edges last.
As soon as you are finished,
clean up your brushes and tools
so they will be in good shape for
your next painting spree. Good
brushes are a wise investment
but must be cared for and
should be cleaned and stored
carefully.
CAC reminds you that there
are certain dangers in connection
with painting. Virtually all
solvents used with paint for
thinning and cleaning up are
toxic and highly flammable.
These must be kept away from
children. It is advisable to
dispose of all paint rags
immediately but at least spread
Ontario
Where are three of our most
famous historical figures buried?
Which is the oldest remaining
church in the City of Toronto?
When was the City of
Peterborough established?
The answers to these and
many more questions on the
history of Ontario are contained
in the book Historic Ontario.
The, famous graveyard is St.
Andrews West where Simon
Fraser, the great explorer of the
Fraser River in B.C., John
Sandfield Macdonald, ntario's
first Prime Minister and Miles
Macdonell, the superintendent
of Lord Selkirk's ill-fated Red
River Colony lie buried.
The oldest established .church.,
in Toronto is Little Trinity
Church, built in 1834 on King
Street East.
Peterborough was established
by Adam Scott in 1820 but its
real growth came in 1825 when a
settlement of Irish emigrants was
sponsored by the British
government.
Put out by the Ontario
Department of Tourism and
Information, Historic Ontario is
a quick source of information on
the province's more famous
historical sights. It is ideal to
take on a trip around the
province to point out sights that
are easily missed in today's
rushed style of travel.
Historic Ontario sells for $1.75
at the Ontario Government
Bookstore, 880 Bay Street or it
is available by a prepaid order to
Queen's Printer and Publisher,
Publications, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto 2.
Painting in and around your
home can be easier than you
think and for consumer savings
is still the cheapest, quickest and
best way to achieve a fresh look.
Almost any room can be
changed with an investment of
only a few dollars.
Consumers' Association of
Canada suggests that if you are
not too knowledgeable in this
field, your paint dealer will give
you all the information you
require on accessories such as
brushes, rollers, putty, edgers
and so on. But before you go to
the dealer, measure the area you
are going to paint and ask him to
estimate how much it will
require. He will be able to give
you a closer estimate than you
can arrive at yourself.
One point to consider: if the
estimate should come to three
quarts, it might be wiser to buy
the gallon for the few, added
cents it will cost for the extra
quart. It will come in handy for
touchups as the next time you
go to buy the paint it might be a
different batch and slightly
different in color.
An executive of one of the
world's largest paint companies
once said "We do not make
money on the paint we sell, but
rather on the yaint the consumer
viiisteS." " '
So a real money-saver is to be
sure to seal the left-over paint
properly. Clean the rim and lid
of the can thoroughly with
whatever solvent is
recommended and seal it, gently
tapping the lid in place with a
hammer. Store the can upside
down. By following this
procedure, even enamel should
remain in excellent condition.
The best single piece of advice
is, read the label before you
apply the paint. The label
directions are not advertising.
They are written for a purpose
and for your information. The
Canadian Paint Manufacturers
Association suggests every
instruction be followed to the
letter if you want a beautiful
paint job and offers some
guidance for do-it-yourself
painters.
Don't jump in without first
making the necessary
preparations. Fill all cracks in
plaster walls with spackling
material, using a putty knife, a
kitchen knife or a versatile finger
and thumb. When the patching is
completely dry, sand the surface
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
For
MONDAY, AUGUST 3
WILL BE PICKED UP
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1