Clinton News-Record, 1970-08-27, Page 8% %\%%%%%%%%‘% • • . • • • •
"•••••••••••N.00,. ..... "0...\\•••••"%•••••••••"."4.•••.*
• • • • BY Rims, MAUDE flopEN •.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health "of Animals Branch of the Canada
DePartntent of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron
County Health Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
St- Augustine Rabies Clinic — Schoolhouse — Tuesday,
Septeqber 1,1970. From 9:00 —17:00 noon:
AuhUrn Rabies clinic — Community Centre — Tuesday,
September 1,1970. From 1:30 — 4:30 p,m.
AMberley Rabies Clinic — Orange Hall — Wednesday,
September 2,1970. From 9:00 — 12:00 noon,
Dungannon Rabies Clinic — Agriculture Hall — Wednesday,
September 2,1970, From 1:30 — 4:30 p.m.
St. Helen's Rabies Clinic — Comminity Hall — Thursday,
September 3,1970, From 9:00 — 12:00 noon.
Goderich Rabies Clinic — Fire Hall — Friday, September 4,
1970. From 1:00 — 8:00 p.m.
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and
cats three months of age and over. Owners who require
certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes
should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will
be issued at this clinic.
Help prevent, human exposure to rabies, take advantage
of this opportunity to 'have your pets immunized, A
booster shot each year is recommended.
BACK TO
SCHOOL
TIME TO FIX
THOSE SHOES
AGAIN
ON MOST SHOES SAVE 2/3
OF THE PRICE OF A NEW PAIR
RAY'S SHOE REPAIR
Clinton
35b
FALL COLOUR
Camerabug TOUR
from Goderich back to Goderit,,.
Mac Campbell
Gerald Cover
(Camera Specialist)
and
(Professional Photographer)
OCTOBER 3-4, 1970
TOUR COST INCLUDES
* Saturday accommodation at the beautiful Lumina
Resort, Lake of Bays.
* Travel by comfortable deluxe highway coach.
* Tour the most beautiful areas of Muskoka.
* Random stops to photograph or just view the fantastic
fall scenery.
* Three meals prepared to perfection at the Lumina
Resort.
Expert guidance in photography and the use of your
camera.
Total Cost Only $3990
RESERVATIONS AND FULL PAYMENT BEFORE SEPT. 18
The Coach House
TRAVEL SERVICE
29 East St., Goderich
524.8366
THE TOWN OF CLINTON
IS NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
For The Position Of
FIRST CLASS CONSTABLE
PLEASE FORWARD RESUIVIE OE
EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS
TO
LLOYD WESTLAKE
CHI EF OF POLICE,
CLINTON,of\i-r,
Only .Those Qualified Undo The Police Act
Will Ele Considered,
Obituary
ANDREW WILLIAM STEEP
22 grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren, one, brother,
Earl of London, and two sisters,
Mrs. Sadie Grealis, Clinton and
Whi. Alex Mullough of Goderich.
Funeral services took place
August 13 from the Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton, with the Rev. H.
W. Wonfor officiating. Burial
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Strong, Kenneth Strong, Ross
Carter of. Clinton, David Steep
of Goderich, Ronald Carter of
Kitchener and Rolston Steep of
Paul Steep of doae;ia,8t0en
carter of Clinton and Lyle. Sfeep
of Nem/bury were flowerbearers.
Traffic deaths drop
Andrew William Steep of
Clinton, died on August 10;1970
in his 76th year.
He was born in Clinton in
189,5, the son of Susanne and
David Steep. His wife, the
former Ruby Grealis,
predeceased him.
Surviving are five daughters,
Dorothy, (Mrs. Ken Pickett),
Marjorie, (Mrs. Percy Carter),
Phyllis, (Mrs. 'Don Strong), all of
Clinton, Betty, (Mrs. Richard
Gruhl) of Breslau, and Barbara,
(Mrs. Dennis Carroll) 'of
B.C.Chilliwack.,. Three sons,
Thomas. of Newbury, Robert cif
Goderich and Gerald of
Waterloo also survive along with
• $ News-Record, ThOrg1py, AttgOst.V, 197Q
OPP Golden Helmets ride
at Goderich Raceway soon
•
Master, Sergeant Don Pursley of
the Oakville Detachment,,;
participated in the opening day '
parade at Expo '70 in Osaka,
Japan.
The team members,' riding
their 850 lb., 1200 c.c. Harley •
Davidson machines, are regular
patrolmen from various
detachments across 'the province
who have been accepted to the
ride on a voluntary basis.
Ontario's Transport Minister
said.
He pointed out that the
steady decline in fatal and
non-fatal collisions followed the
introduction of ,the .08 per cent
blood alcohol content legislation
last December. It is now a
criminal offence to be in dare or
control of a motor vehicle if
more than .08 per cent alcohbl is.
present in the blood.
The Department is also
investigating the possibility that
increased seat belt use might be
a factor in the reduction of
deaths and injuries. During the
past year, the Department has
sponsored seat belt programs in
many localities and has
emphasized the value of seat belt
use.
Deaths and injuries, due to
traffic collisions, took a sharp,
drop in Ontario during the first
SHOW R
A lovely shower Was held in
Mthoendifygieovneni lIngall'Au"gtetsnts42114 T(')
honor Mrs. Ronald Beaton, the-
former Joyce 'Pryce of London. ,
Mrs. Harold' Parker gave two
iinmortts readings, Carol Carter
and Marian Suplat tried hard to
put on a nylon stocking with
oven mitts on •and blindfolded.
Contests were conducted by
Mrs: Wes Green, and Mrs.
Catherine Kerr conducted a'
quiz.
Mrs. E. Drysdale received the
prize for the bride of many years
and' Mrs: Marlene Desjardine
took the prize for the most
recent bride other than the guest
of honor. Mrs. Alf Smith had the
lucky cup. The address was read
by Mrs. R. A. Orr. Assisting the
bride to unwrap the giftS were
her mother Mrs. M. E. Pryce,
Mrs.brid ene,Rsh Bsebaatnodn.amndothheerr osfisttheer
Miss Karen Pryce.
Also assisting were Joan
McCallum, Patrieia Parker and
Linda Suplat.. The bride thanked
for the gifts. Mrs. Carol
Carter ; led at the piano the
singiing9f:`,`FOrshe's a jolly good
Mrs. Wm. Green, Exeter
convened the shower and also
decorated. the Legion Hall in
pink •and white with fresh cut
roses•in vases.
Places represented were
Goderich, Mitchell,
Grand Behd, • Seaforth, Exeter
and Hensall.
Mrs, Bertha Milks' Who has
spent• the past serail weeks in
London With Mr. and Mrs. Ross
jinks, and family, and Susan,
.returned home Monday of this
week. During the seven weeks
visit she was _a Patient in St.
Josephs Hospital, London, for 10
days,
Mrs, Edgar Munn, Mrs. Don
Gooding and. Dale, Parkhill,
spent a week, holidaying at
Schade View.
Visitor$ with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Alexander were Mrs.
Doris Williamson, London; Miss
Jean Ivison, Kippen, Mrs. J.
Holland and daughter, Paris,
Ontario.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton, is
spending two weeks with his
parents Mr, and Mrs, Laird
1Vlickle.
Mr, and Mrs. Murdock
Stewart of Illinois, U.S.A. called
on Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Alexander while in Hensel',
Mr. Laird Miekle is a Patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. Clarence Reid was
admitted as a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital Sunday, where
he underwent surgery.
Mrs. Florence Joynt is a
patient ht St. Joseph's Hospital
where she underwent eye
surgery on Tuesday,
Pamela, Sheila and Kevin
Lindsay of Ingersoll, have
returned home after spending a
weeks vacation with their
grandmother Mrs. John
Henderson and family.
Mrs. Donald Fedy, Robert,
David, Mark, and Mary-Jo of
Waterloo, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Underwood, of Gorrie, were
holidaying with Mrs. John
Henderson and family,
The O.P.P. Golden Helmets
will entertain audiences with a
display of precision riding at
Goderich on September 9.
Annually, since 1963, the 17
member Golden Helmets team
has thrilled viewers throughout'
Ontario, demonstrating the skill
and sound judgment the Force
demands of its motorcycle
patrolmen.
In 1967, the team was selected
to represent the Province of
Ontario during Canada Week in
New York City, performing
daily in Central Park.
More recently, Chief
Motorcycle Instructor and Ride
six months of this year.
According to figures released
today by the Ontario
Department of Transport, 109
fewer people were killed on the
roads and there were 1,751
fewer_injuries compared with the
same six months of 1969.
This represents a reduction of
14.7 per cent in ;the number of
deaths and 5.1' per cent in the
number of injuries.
Collisions resulting in injuries
or fatalities dropped by 3.9 per
cent in the same period.
"An. intensive analysis is now
underikay to pinpoint the
reaSbris" for this welcome
dedeltie." Hon. Irwin Haskett,
uek9 ri;led
TAKE HOME SHOP
Ktf4081`0N1 st, AT TH
Don't the flowers smell wonderful. They do to this youngster
who visited the Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society Flower
Show Friday at the town halt. _
MOW NIV AN•Mr
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MONO
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Ar
FIVE POtivit
5244359
GbbEA iCH
SEASONAL WORKERS
REQUIRED
to help process delicious
AYLMER & DEL MONTE
VEGETABLES
Need some extra money this fall? The people at
Canadian Canners in Exeter need men and women
to help process corn and carrots.
* No previous experience necessary.
* Free transportation arranged.
* Day or night shift.
* Cafeteria facilities.
* Work available until November 1.
REGISTER NOW!
At Your Local
CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE
Or Call:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED
2.10 WELLINGTON ST.
EXETEA, oNTAillo
(1)-236.244E
LIPERTES
89 ALBERT ST. — CLINTON
— Highway 4—
(Formerly ART'S SUPERTEST)
MON. - THURS. — 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
FRI. & SAT. — 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
SUNDAYS — 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
LICENSED MECHANIC ON STAFF