Clinton News-Record, 1972-02-17, Page 5-----
BALL: Many thanks to all the
friends who remembered us in so
many ways during our illness.
Your kindness was deeply
appreciated, — Clarence and Jay
Ball.-7b
BROWN: I wish to thank Rev.
Father Kelly, my friends,
neighbours and relatives for
cards, gifts, flowers and visits
while a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital, Sincere thanks to Dr,
Deadman of London, Dr. Newland,
nurses and staff. —Mrs. Gerald
Brown, —7p
FLORIAN: I wish to thank all
those who kindly remembered me
with cards, gifts and visits while I
was a patient in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Father Kelly,
Dr. Barrett, nurses and staff of
the first floor. It is very much
appreciated. — Edward
Florian.'— 7p
20. CARDS of THANKS ?O. CARDS of THANKS
Here is the mighty Goderich Township tug of warteam which won the the team are seen in the background with their coach, Robin
Winter Carnival Championshipon Saturday. The eight members of Thompson, kneeling in the foreground.
Exeter Mara29 —and rummage'
sale in May.
Mrs. Carroll once again
extended warm greetings en
behalf of Ontario Command a'rld
Zone Cl'. She mentioned how much
she enjoyed visiting the Clinton
Auxiliary and the warni
hospitality and friendliness
offered her. She emphasized the
importance of working for the
good of the Auxiliary, and of
respecting the rules and
regulations of Ont. Prov,
Command, Ontario auxiliaries
raised monies in excess of
$1,600,000 during 1971 and some
$50,000 was given in bursaries to
deserving sons and daughters of
veterans.
Mrs. Carroll was thanked and
presented with a gift by Mrs.
Kingswell. Elsie Murrell won
share-the-wealth and Ruby Haddy
won attendance. A fine lunch
followed.
Obituary
EDWARD LEONARD. TALBOT
The death took place February
12, 1972 in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, of Edward Leonard
Talbot of R.R.3, Hayfield,
Ontario.
Mr. Talbot was born in Stanley
Township, April 10, 1901, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbot. In
June, 1929 he married the former
na Mar le- Do w,so w,h,p
predeceased him. He had lived his
life in Stanley Township, where he
attended St. Andrews United
Church, Hayfield.
Funeral services took place,
February 14 at the Beattie
Funeral Home, with Rev. Reddock
of St. Andrew's United Church,
Hayfield, officiating. Interment
was in Hayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bert Greer,
Melvin Greer, Jack Scotchmer,
Walter Westlake, Alvin Steckle,
Ivan Steckle.
He is survived by one son,
Robert M. of R.R,3, Hayfield; two
daughters, Mrs. Marie Leitch,
London; Mrs. Douglas (Betty
Jean) Hoggarth, Mt. Forest; three
sisters, Mrs. William (Verda)
Cameron, Seaforth; Mr's. Lloyd
(Esther) Makins, Hayfield and
Mrs. Roy (Freida) Scotchmer,
Hayfield; also by nine
grandchildren.
PLEASE NOTE!
The id nu
BUSINESS HOURS
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY, 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
71.0winal ' y
RiE
Our new
location
on top
of the hill
-One mile
south of Blyth
on Hwy. 4
s. • .9.
In;
SPEND SATURDAY NIGHT AT
PINERIDGE, CHALET
(11/2 miles west of Hensall)
SATURDAY, FEB. 19
SNOWMOB I L ING
Dancing to
Timken Scott Quarette
ENJOY OUR Roast Spareribs with Dressing
Roast Pigtails
or
Steakburgers
Served with Sauerkraut or
Coleslaw
Everyone
Welcome
General Admission
$1.00 7b
A SINCERE
THANK YOU
To the
CLINTON SERVICE CLUB - LOCAL BUSINESSMEN -
THE SKATING CUB - CLINTON AN DISTRICT SCHOOLS -
„CLINTON, RECREATION ,COMMITTE,E
AIWA tOCIVPUBLIC WORKS"
and everyone else whose unselfish efforts made our
WINTER CARNIVAL
a success this year
FROM CLINTON WINTER CARNIVAL
COMMITTEE
BILL CRAWFORD, Chairman
At the—
SALVATION ARMY DEPOT
15A Rattenbury St. E,
Clinton
WEEKLY
RUMMAGE SALE
SATURDAYS'— 1:30 p.m.
Arrangements for donations of
clothing and furnifilr-e-
March 1st and after.
Contact: Sgt. Les Nice
Phone 482-9697
WARNING
TO DOG OWNERS
1972 dog licenses are now on sale and must be
purchased by March 1, 1972.
Dogs are to be kept tied at all times and shortly after the
•Ippearance of this notice in the paper, this department
will enforce the contents of By-law 11 for 1964 as
amended by By-law 15, 1969,
Lloyd Westlake,
Chief of Police,
Town of Clinton.
—7b
NOTICE
001111110/11.010.....11.../01...11.11,10.11,001
DR. H. BEZNAR
of Waterloo, Ont.
will speak on
THE ABORTION LAW
with slides on the subject
at C. H.S.S. Auditorium
February 29, 1912
-8:00 p.m.
A list will be available for names to be signed as a Petition.
Read Psalm 139, !twill become clear that it is plain murder
and against the will of God as the Creator of all life,
ADMISSION FREE
Attendance restricted to
18 years and over.
ANNOUNCING
HAIR STYLING
MEN &F°RBOYS
IN
CLINTON
Father and son now Can have the
"professional look" in hair style mother
and daughter have always enjoyed at
Charles Beauty Salon.
CALL FOR
AN
APPOINTMENT
CHARLES Beauty Salon
74 VICTORIA STREET ' CLINTON
PHONE 482.10651
STYLING
CUT 3.50
pg, 482-9653
[379 VICTORIA ST.,S.,CLINTON
PAUL KERRIGAN
BP
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
Huron Centre
Announces
The Following Courses
Post Secondary
secretarial, 1st yr. starting September, 1972
Management Develoment
Effective Supervision, 10 weeks, $30.00
Human Relations, 10 weeks, 30.0
Farm Cost Accounting, ,10 weeks, 30.00
All starting as soon as sufficient applications
are received.
Personal. Development Plan
Academic 'Upgrading, Grades 7-12. Part-
time starting, March 13, 1072
CARE IN THE
HOME COURSES
OUR PATRONS WHO
1410W WHAT IS WHAT,
DECLARE OUR OIL
GIVES HEAT TWATg
Wh—t'
ibcm. TRA,Dt roams.
Of course, our Fuel Oil
gives the best heat. Gets the
most out of your furnace
with less Cost. Phone right
now,
FUEL KIDS'
BANK FINANCE RATES
e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and
used models
\M**1111111111111111 01111111111111*
USED CAR SPECIALS
20 — 1971 models such as Chevrolets, Pontiacs,
Tempests, Le Mans, Fords, Mustangs, and
Valiants •
12 — 1970's in various models, Chevs, Pontiacs
Plymouths, Fords and Valiants
6 — 1969 Chevs, Pontiacs and Fords
20 — 1965 - 1968 Models
1969 FORD Country Squire 9 passenger stationwagon
1968 FORD Custom 500, 9 passenger stationwagon
'USED TRUCKS
2 — 1969 G.M.C. V2 ton pickups, V8 automatic
1968 FORD IF 600 cab and chassiS
1968 G.M.C. 960 serieS with 366 engine, Cab and chassis
5 -.. 1968 CHEVY Vans, automatic transmission
1968 G.M.C. Ik ton pickup
1968 G.M.C. 1 ton pickup, V8
2 —1967 VANS
1965 G.M.C. Yz ton pickup
1962 DODGE ton pickup
1964 (MEV 1 ten stake, VS engine, dual wheels
A number of Econoline and Chevy Vans from °64 to '67
standard and automatic transmission
shoYSAAAANSAANYVVVVIANNI
Brussels Motors
BP Service Sphf ion
Phan* 8674173
Huron-Perth fifth
annual Presbyterial held
Club Two of Holrnesville held
their first meeting on. Saturday,
February 12 at flolmesville Hall.
The leaders are Mrs. J.
Westbrook and Mrs. L. Bodges.
The meeting was opened with the
4-H pledge followed with the
election of officers, They are:
president—Laurelanne Bond;
vice-president—Sharon Potter;
secretary—Carole Weber, and
Press
Sturdy.
We had a discussion on
choosing sleepwear such as.
suitable material to the pattern,
and then we talked about choosing
a pattern, Mrs. Westbrook
demonstrated how to measure
properly.
Our next meeting will be
February 36.
reporter—Mary llen
BURNS: Many thanks to all who
remembered me while I was a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Thanks also to
neighbours who helped at home in
s% many ways. Thanks also to Dr.
Street, Dr. Wearing and the
nursing staff on the sixth floor and
friends who visited me, Special
"thanks" toBarbara and Maryke
of Alma St. —(Mrs.) Violet
Burns.— 7nc
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion held their
Monthly meeting on Feb. 14, with
the president, Mrs. Hector
Kingswell, in charge. Special
guest for the evening was Zone Cl
Commander, MrS,411, F. Carroll
of Goderich,
Mrs. Carroll made the
preSentation to Mrs, Frank Dixon
of a Life membership pin, and
presented 25 year pins to Mrs:
Joe Steep, Mrs. Sam Castle, Mrs.
Tom O'Connell and Mrs. K. W.
Colquhoun. Mrs. Robt. Dryer,
Mrs. Lorne Brown and Mrs. Bill
Jervis also receive 25-year pins,
but were not present at the
meeting.
A number of activities were
discussed and planned, with a
banquet on Feb. 22, trip to Ice
Capades in London, cards in
Brucefield
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
Mrs. James McNaughton was
hostess for the February meeting
of the Brucefield United Church
Women on Monday afternoon with
an attendance of 14 members and
three visitors.
Miss M. Swan and Mrs. E. Stoll
were in charge of the devotions.
Mrs. Stoll assisted in place of
Mrs, W. McCartney who was
unable to attend.-- MiSs' Swan
popened the, ni e eting with apoeth on
"Spring" and a reading "The
Cross". The Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison. Hymn 490 was
sung. Miss Swan read from Luke
9, "What do you gain if you gain
the whole world and lose your own
soul?"
The offering was received by
Miss Swan and dedicated by Mrs.
Stoll. Mrs. Stoll spoke on Africa
and gave an account of the
presbytery meeting held in,
Stratford. This part of the
meeting closed with prayer.
A card was signed by all for
Mrs. John McEwen who is a
patient in Wiagham hospital also a
card for Mrs. Cairns who is a
patient in Seaforth hospital.
Mrs. Stoll, president, chaired
the business portion of the
meeting. Plans were discussed
regarding the banquet to be held at
Brucefield School on Saturday
night, Feb. 19,
Mrs, E. W. Sillery gave the
secretary's report and Mrs. H.
Berry, the treasurer's report. It
was also decided to use the 10-
cent-a-week boxes in 1972 by all
ladies of Tuckersmith. Plans
were also made for a St. Patrick
social afternoon and auction sale
at the home of Mrs. Haugh. Each
member is to invite one or more
friends.
The March meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Berry on
March 13.
Mrs. McNaughton was thanked
for the use of her home. The
hostess and her committee
served a dainty lunch.
The fifth annual meeting of the
Huron-Perth Presbyterial United
Church Women was held at
Central United Church, Stratford
on Wednesday, Feb. 9.
Theme for this meeting to-
day''s Challenge "Be ye doers of
the Word, and not hearers only".
The meeting opened with the
singing of several hymns and a
few words of welcome by the
Presbyterial President, Mrs.
Stewart Miner.
The treasurer, Mrs. Walter
McDonald, reported an increase
in givings for the year. The Huron
literature secretary gave a
summary of some of the books and
resources that are available for
program planning and good
reading.
The executive of Huron-Perth
Presbyterial presented their
reports as a skit (The U.C.W. on
trial by jury). The literature
secretary for Perth gave a
resume of some of the resources
and books available to the U. C. W. ,
asking that everyone visit the
literature room at the lunch hour.
A panel (Concern for Youth)
was moderated by Rev, F. Faist,
Stratford. The panel was Mrs.
Freida McAvoy, Toc Alpha
worker; Miss Sheila Harley, a
secondary school student; Mrs.
Roy Galway, an interested mother
and Mrs. Jean ,Parker,
I 1,1 'IF
Snowmobile fatalities are
down, approximately 60 per cent
lower than on the same date one
year ago. The cause of this
gratifying decrease is to some
extent a matter of supposition.
The open winter and lack, of snow
during the early part of the season
certainly played a part through
decreased use of snowmobiles
particularly in the southern part
of Ontario, However, the Ontario
Safety League believes that the
snowmobile operators' increased
awareness of the hazards played
an important part in this better
safety record,
It is interesting to note that
although the total number of fatal
snowmobile accidents are less,
the causes are still in the same
ratio as they were last season.
Snowmohiling on public
thoroughfares and collision with
motor vehicles is still the big
killer and exceeds all other
causes. How often does it have to
educational worker, This panel
was thought provoking,
informative, and of interest to all.
Mrs. Clark of Central United
Church Women concluded the
morning session, Miss Elizabeth
Facey dismissed the group with
the Grace for lunch. • .
The afternoon session began
with quiet music. Miss Elizabeth
Facey introduced the guest
'speaker, Dr. Harriet Christie of
Toronto. Dr. Christie gave a very
inspiring and informative
address.
Dr. Christie challenged the
United Church Women to dream
and turn their dreams to noble
action. With the call of the roll by
regions, it was found that this
meeting was well attended by all
regions.
The afternoon offering was
taken and dedicated by Mrs. Bert
Alton, West Huron Regional
President. A musical number was
presented by Mrs. Wardrop, and
Mrs. Guest accompanied by Mrs.
Passmore of the Wingham United
Church Women.
Mrs. E. Egilsson, Presidst_of
London Conference LI, C.W. spoke
briefly and presided for the
election and installation of
officers.
Exeter U.C.W. conducted the
closing worship service. .
•)3I 4.3 33 , 1.,.3
be said before penetrating the
consciousness of snowmobile
operators that a snowmobile is
designed to operate on snow and
becomes practically
unmanageable on the hard-
packed, icy surfaces of well-
travelled public thoroughfares.
The snowmobile industry as a
whole agrees that the use of these
machines on roads travelled by
motor vehicle traffic should he
abolished. The majority of
snowmobiiers agree and stay with
the trails and snow-covered
countryside but a small minority
are still risking their lives and
the reputation of the sport by
injudicious use of public
thoroughfares.
The Ontario Safety League
states that snowmobiling is a
comparatively safe recreation if
removed from a dangerous
conflict with motor vehicle
traffic.
CARTER; I wish to express my
sincere thanks to all who visited
me, sent cards, books .and treats
While I was a patient in hospital,
Thanks also to Dr. Brady, the
nurses and staff' of Seaforth
Hospital, Special thanks to those
who helped me and the family
during and since my confinement,
All kindness Was deeply
appreciated. —Glen Carter, — 7b.
Ladies Auxiliary meets
Recreation tips