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Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-27, Page 11.Classified 1 SERVICES 14. BUSINESS NOTICES CUSTOM KILLING ANP PROCESSING utchering dates—Tuesday and • Thursday TUESDAY — Beef and Pork .'Thursday — Beef Only • CIS-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Nlerner's Abattoir 287-8314 Dashwood CARPENTER, HANDYMAN, repairs, remodelling, etc. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Phone H. Mitehell, 482-7584, —4-8b Mid-Meter Cicerone* on. PORTABLE HUMIDIFIERS py EI.ECTROHOME THREE .Modeis left from which to choose Discover the difference proper humidity can make to your living comfort Also for your ccirefOrt have installed NOW an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER and have lots of hot water, economically., MU TER PLUMBING & ELECTRIC 4F King St. 482-7652 CLINTON 4 Clinton News-Record Thursday', January ;27,1972-1 THINKING OF A CHANGE? LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON A MODERN OIL FURNACE, COMPLETELY INSTALLED. Rank rate financing; easy payment budget plan foe your oil; free service and automatic delivery, FOR FREE esTimAre CALL CLINTON 442-9411 GORDON GRIGG FUELS ROSS JEWITT Adefo 42b & eoW NOWBLOWING — driveways, arking lots, etc. Call Greg randon, 482-3129. -'--1-8p NOWBLOWING of driveways. on tact George Nesbitt, 82-9497. —1,2,3,4b RATHWELL'S 11WwWWWWwwWing AUCTIONEERS and APPRAISERS SOUND SERVICE ruce Rathwell Bill Rathwell rucefield London 82-3120 438-0988 VACUUM CLEANERS Sales & Service AU Makes BOB PECK VARNA 262-5748 IRENE'S . LAUNDROMAT and DRY CLEANERS 15 Rattenbury St. E. Clinton 7 482-7833 One Day Service DRY, CLEANING AND PRESSING In Bulk Or Individual Pieces 'Hiiurs -4 Mdn. through'Sa1J " itakf Ili 42tin 1111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111 WE SPECIALIZE IN Custom Slaughtering and Pirocessing * Cattle and Hogs are Government Inspected in our Modern Abbatoir for Your Protection k Aged Under Refrigeration to Peak of Goodness, ", Carefully Cut to Your Requirements, .'..Wrapped in Poly.Coated Paper to Preserve the Flavor, k• quick Frozen and Ready for Your Freezer or Locker. Hickory Smoked Hams arid Bacons. Slaughtering on Monday only, All Promsing Guaranteed Exeter Frozen Foods Call 235-0400 C. M. HALL 47tfti 111111111111.1111111M11111111111111111111.1111111 13, PUBLIC NOTICES MIICE OF SALE of heifer vhich strayed on to my farm in day, 1971. Will be sold at iensall Sales Arena, 2:00 p.m., Chursday, February 3, 1972. loss Faber, Kippen. —4b 14. BUSINESS NOTICES STRETCH FABRIC SEWING CLASSES will soon begin, daytime and evening, Make your own lingerie, panties, slips, bras, girdles, bathing suits, No previous sewing knowledge necessary, Leave your name and phone number at 482-9119. —52tfn 3USINESS OPPORTUNITY. No honey down, Are you earning ess than you are worth? Are tou ambitious and responsible? are your present chances NA IcivanOrnerlt limited? Are you lietween the ages of 24 arid 44? kre you interested in fringe iehetits? Are you interested in oiling insurance as A career? lave you been a resident in the Ainton or Goderich area for the iast five years? Then we invite roil to investigate this 1USINESS OPPORTUNITY, Vrite or phone: 0, L. Dobson, lock 958, Listowel, Ontario, 'elephorie 291.9853, —;3,40 This may be irr,_ JUMPING 6' THE GUN INN NW NO but we have two great used cars with AIR-CONDITIONING AVAILABLE NOW At Low,Low Winter Prices 1970 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Four-door hardtop, air conditioning, 350 V8, Turbo Hydra Matic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, tinted glass, radio, beautiful Granada gold with blacktop. Local car. Lic, K37325. $2795 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN de VILLE Climate control air conditioning, power windows, power seats, power steering, power brakes, power trunk,, power aerial, wonder bar radio, vinyl top, cruise-control, positraction differential, full tinted glass, genuine leather interior, headlamp control, beautiful metallic beige. Lic. K52447. Over $10,000 new. $2895 McGEE'S HAMILTON STREET GODERICH 524-8391 Clearance GOWER'S ndustrial &Garden Centre \\ , MEN'S, BOY'S, WOMEN'S SNOWMOBILE Suits Boots - Liners \ \ \ \ \‘‘‘ MEN'S LINED Work Pants 25% OFF MEN'S AND BOY'S OPEN 8.6 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - ALL bAY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY TU. 9 WORK VESTS 10% TO 40% OFF WORK CLOTHES MENS UNIFORMS PANTS - =WETS OVERALLS SMOCKS YOLin ti-SOlet 10% OFF eniciv Thb Winter FEED HE 11 T 1RDSI BAItitiD FEEDERS 10% OFF ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR 10% OFF DYNA-GLAZE ALL PURPOSE POLISH FOR AUTOS- APPLIANCES-ALUMINUM, CLEANS, RLA2ES and PROTECTS. 0, if WITH AEG. 5 ANY .0.0o puRCHASS s'\\\\. \%\ \ \ \ \‘‘ DOME iN AND LOOK MOUND - WATCH Fog THE YELLOW SALE l'AOS RaSnavet Dirt Odd Dust fitO, BRIL-WAx z:zvear"" TIN 1.49 GOWER'S w WORK BOOYS GOWER'S W WORK ClOtHES. GOWER'S FARM SUPPLIES - GOWER'S HARGWARE ItEMS GOWER'S HAMILTON ST., GODERICH 524-8761 DON'T LET HE NAME FOOL YOU! COME IN AND LOOK AROUND WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF .WORK CLOTHES., .WORK BOOTS .FARM SUPPLIES .SNOWMOBILE SUITS *PET SUPPLIES .HARDWARE ITEMS rom my window . COUNTY OF HURON TENDERS FOR TRUCKS SEALED TENDERS on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the undersigned will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on: Wednesday, February 9, 1972 For The Following: HC-72-101 - 5 - 1/2 ton pickup trucks HC-72-102 - 1 - station wagon Trade-ins will1.)e offered on each new unit. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. Britnell, P, Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. —3b 18. DEATHS SLAVIN: At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, January 18, 1972, Frederick Slavin of Clinton. Dear husband of the former Alice Shelton and father of John of Lindsay, brother of Glenn of GOderich and Thomas, R. R. 2, Kippen. Also surviving are two grandchildren. The funeral was held at Ball Funeral Home on Friday, January 21, with interment in Clinton Cemetery. 20, CARDS of THANKS BRAND: Sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for help on the farm and cards I received as a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to nurses and staff, Dr. Addison, Dr, Lambert and Father Kelly. — .William Brand. —4b CRICH: My sincere thanks to even one who sent cards, flowers, gifts and visited me while- I, was.. patient in. .the ;HoWaid -r-41) JEWITT: I would like to thank my doctors and nurses on 6th ;and 8th floors, Victoria Hospital, London, also Dr. Malkus, Dr. Moyo, Rev. S., MacDonald, all my friends who- visited me and sent cards, treats and plants and also the nurses in Seaforth hospital who were very kind to me. — Kevin Jewitt. —4b LAYTON: I would like to express my sincere thanks for all who visited me and who sent cards, treats and plants while a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Walden, Dr. Newland, Rev, L. Lewis, Rev. A. Mowatt, First Floor nurses and kitchen staff. — Ed Layton. —4b RODGES: My sincere thanks for the flowers, gifts, cards and visits I received during my stay in hospital, Thanks also to Dr. Newland and the technicians and staff on Second Floor. Alta-Lind Bodges. -7-413 21, IN NI EMOR IAMS BALL: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Olive Hill, who passed away January 29, twenty-four years ago. "Gone, but not forgotten," — Ever remembered by husband Norman and family. —4b DOWSON: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Orrin E, Dowsori, who passed away three years ago, January 26, 1969. "Behind a smile there is many a tear, For the one we lost and loved so dear, Others are taken, yes, we know, But he was ours and we loved him so." — Lovingly remembered by wife Flora, daughters, sons-in-law and grandchildren. —4b WILSON: In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Charles Frederick Wilson, who passed away, February 1, 1967. — Ever remembered and sadly missed by Barry, Rosalee, Steven and Michael. —4b Before you turn the key... fasten your seat belts! BY MILVENA ERICKSON 'The annual meeting of St: Andrew's United Church was held Wednesday evening, Jan. 10 in the Sunday School 100111. Reports were heard and the slate of officers for 1972 is as follows: Recording Secretary, John Siertseina; Clerk of Session John Campbell; H.C.W. President, Mrs. Tont Renhalei Leaders of 3M Club, Mr. and Mrs. John Siertsema; Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs. Raymond Scotchmer; "A" People Leader, Esther Merrill; Organist and Choir Leader, Mrs', Mollie Cox; Envelope Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Westlake; Treasurer, Mrs, John Siertsema. BROWNIES We opened Brownie meeting with our song. Diane Garrett was fairy queen. Fluffy Owl took the Tweenies and they showed her the proper way to care for their hair. 'She also read them the Brownie story, Tawny Owl supervised as Joanne Mackie, Joanne Chapman, Joanne Sturgeon, and Wendy Penhale wrapped parcels and labeled them for mailing. Brown Owl had Laura Taman, Diane Garrett, and Karen Talbot, relay a telephone message. Several of the girls passed their cooking badges, which will be presented to them the night of Feb. 1, when the Tweenies are to be enrolled. We planed "Farmer in the We've just come thrdugh the report card session at our house. Perhaps you know a little bit about what a headache that can be in a household where parents care about their children. To digress for just a moment, I would like to expound for just a few lines concerning that last statement of mine - where parents care for their children. There are times in the life of every parent, I suppose, when you r6atly', Anil tti'onder if it' is worth all the heartache which can accompany caring for your children. Certainly if you can be the type of parent who stays "cool" in the face of any situation - knows just what to do and just what to say in every situation - then you haven't got a worry in the world. But if you are like the average mom or dad who quakes and quivers at the thought of scuttling your offspring into some mindless action, then you really do begin to wonder whether the resulting hassle is really worth it. But to get back to the topic at hand, report cards, let me tell you that report cards can get me into a whole bunch of trouble at home. No, I do not have to worry about my children scoring low marks. Fortunately for me - and for my children, I suppose- there has never been any scholastic hang-ups which show up. on the report cards. There are other problems, though. Like for instance, the financial arrangement which seems to have to be made as the result of a fine report card. We made that mistake early in our career as parents. When our first son went off to school,• his dad was so proud, Sonny would bring his lessons home with a star boldly pasted on the top, and daddy would reach into his hip pocket and bring forth some kind of financial reward for his bright boy, Needless to say, that kind of approval from his dad caught on rapidly with our boy until today - 11 school years later - the situation remains as before, Son brings home the good results and dad shows his appreciation in a monetary fashion There is just during the hockey tournament in Clinton, Ontario, John plays hockey with the Clinton team who hosted the players from New York. Clinton Ontario won all the Bantam games. Friday evening they won over Clinton, New York 6-2. Saturday with a 4-3 score; and in their exhibition game Sunday morning the Clinton, Ontario team won 13- 6, Our congratulations to all these young players; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arkell, recently returned from a month and a half vacation to the West Coast. Leaving here on Dec. 5 they flew to Calgary Alberta where they visited with Mr, Reg Arkell, and three other brothers and a sister. Following this they flew on to Kelowna, British Columbia, where they were met by their son, Judge Ken Arkell and motored on to Vernon, RC, where they stayed as guests of Judge Ken and Mrs. Arkell and their grandchildren„ Cathy, Jim, Karen and Tommy, where they visited for a month, On their return flight they stayed over in Calgary, Alberta, with relatives; arriving in Toronto just' ahead of the air strike, However, all was not rosy; for when they landed in Toronto, the last plane had already left for London (in order for it to land in London before the 12 p.m. strike deadline); so they were transported by taxi' from Toronto to the London airport. There on the tarmac sat their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner who had patiently awaited their arrival for the past five hours. Pat Graham tells us there are about half a dozen bushels' of Scout apples left at $1.50 per bushel in order to clear them out. Best wishes to Lucy R. Woods (Mrs. Carl Diehl) who is a patient in Clinton Hospital, Mrs. Vera Heath has returned home after holidaying in Dawson Creek, British Columbia with her daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Heath and family, Before returning to Bayfield she spent a week in Toronto, visiting Jackie Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McLaughlin, Meagan, Alfie and Courtney. Mrs. Fred LeBeau was in London last week as the guest of her son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Robbie and Tara. Mr. Calvin Scotchmer, who has accepted a position with the Ford Plant in Talbotville, was with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alf Scotchmer this past weekend. Mr. Garfield Merner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Merner has returned to his home in Vancouver, British Columbia after holidaying at the home of his parents. George Telford's young hockey ACTION ADS SAT/SAY YOUR NEEDS* .414011 team lost 4-2 in a game against Don Johnston's team from. Goderich last Friday evening, in the I3ayfield Arena. "CONSIDERATION" We recently heard about an editor who explained away the mistakes that crept .into his publication with the following notice. "If you find errors, please consider that they. appear for the benefit of those readers who always look for them, We try to print something for everybody." ,,r7. ,I-777777,-777-1777, -777,777, Bayfield's St, Andrews Church holds annual meeting Deli" and "jacob-Rachel," Wecloseci -our meeting with our Brownie song. BY BEVERLEY SEMPLE Mr, and Mrs, Jack Pounder, John, Cathy and Mary, London, were at their village home this past weekend; with them as guests were Mr. and Mrs, Bob Davidson of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Burt, Ronnie and Tim, Woodstock were with his aunt, Mr, Lloyd Scotchmer for Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gerstenkdrn, Lynda and Steven, Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Merrill, Brian and Esther spent Sunday in St. Catherines with Gordon Merrill. Mr. Stuart Atkinson, Elizabeth and David St, Clair Shores, Michigan, were weekend visitors in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Pam, Jack and David, Dorchester, visited this past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. - Mr. and Mrs. George Kalanzis, Birmingham, Michigan were at their village residence this weekend. Mrs. Brian King and Matthew, London are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner. Andy Heinz, Clinton, New York, was a guest of John Graham BY SHIRLEY S. KELLER one major difference I've noticed through the years. The achievement of our son has remained constant but the financial rewards have grown and grown until now, report card time is a major problem to be reckoned in our budget. What's more it is multiplied by three! Son -number one set the trend, Now our daughter and son number two expect to be treated equally and who can really blame them? Who in the world would imagine that our two younger children would be content to show off a fine report card without receiving some dollar and cent remuneration for their efforts? Thus it comes about that report card time has become a scourge to our happy family relationship and not for the usual reasons. We have no problems as yet with any one of our children about their progress at school....but there is quite a battle about the financial settlement which just naturally follows now. There are those who will tell you that our children have the wrong motivation for getting good marks. Children, they will tell you, should not under any circumstances be paid to study. They should do it out of sheer love for learning. I look back on my school years and I can remember a good many times when my quest for knowledge could have been intensified through a little financial appreciation. And I really doubt that the end result would have been much different. I really suspect that I would have learned as much - probably even a little more than I did though I was spurred on by the wrong motives. I admit the Situation is getting a little out of hand now .... but what else can we expect with the cost of living rising the way it is on all sides? If you pay more to have your car greased and more for your groceries, surely one can expect to pay more for such valuable entities as accumulated knowledge. It only makes sense albeit expensive.