Clinton News-Record, 1972-10-12, Page 1525. IN MEMORIAM
ULFORD: In loving memory of a
ear' son, Gordon Fe!ford who
ssed away four years ago, on Dc-
ber 13, 1968,
You're not forgotten son,
or, never shall you be,
long as life and memory last,
a shall remember thee,"
adly missed by his mother,
rother and sister..— c41b
INLEY: In loving memory of a
ear husband and father, George R
inlay taken from us nineteen years
o, on October 15, 1953.
e years are swiftly passing,
ut we still do not forget,
or in these hearts that loved you,
and memories linger yet,"
Remembered always by wife Effie
nd daughters Linda and Judy, —
1p
6. CARD OF THANKS
EUERMAN: I would like to thank
y neighbour and friends for cards,
fts and visits while a patient in
linton Hospital. Thanks also to Dr,
ewland, Dr. Watts, nurses and
taff on first floor. It was all very
eeply appreciated. — Grace l3euer-
an. —c4lb
$1895
AS IS SPECIAL
OUR USED CARS
ARE
STEAL
ifila$10111111hadh '1k\
• 1•11.1.4••
1972 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
SEDAN—Six cylinder, automatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, tinted windshield, body side moldings,
belted whitewalls, wheel, discs. 81394N. 10,000 miles.
$3295
1972 GMC FLEETSIDE
1/2 TON PICKUP
307, V8, standard shift, custom radio, heavy duty springs,
10,000 miles. 394615,
$2595
1971 OLDSMOBILE F-85
SEDAN—Six cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel
discs. Quality economy car. 6454N.
$2295
EXTRA SPECIAL
•:"
1971 PONTIAC TEMPEST
SEDAN—Six cylinder, automatic, power steering, belted
whitewalls, wheel discs, custom interior. Lady driven.
ACTUAL MILEAGE 1200
(Twelve Hundred Miles)
It's a brand new used car! K46-469.
1970 HORNET
TWO DOOR, six cylinder, automatic, radio. 67349.
$1395
Mari
1968 FORD CUSTOM
SEDAN—V8, automatic, radio, one owner, Fully recon-
ditioned. H42555.
$1095
1969 PONTIAC 2 + 2
SPORTS COUPE — 396.2 engine, turbo hydramatic
power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.
Console. Low mileage. Beautiful dark brown with white
top. K47056
$2095
1968 CADILLAC. FLEETWOOD
BROUG HAM
SEDAN—Every power option conceivable. Automatic air
conditioning, positraction, air lift rear suspension, radio.
This is the big heavy 133" wheel base model complete
with foot rests, reading lamps, etc. Low mileage. Black
with black vinyl top. K50731. $11,000 new.
1968 BUICK WILDCAT
EDAN—This car has never seen salt, 430 V8 automatic,
power steering, power brakes, low mileage, radio, tinted
windshield, Spotless condition. 4699N,
1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR
STATION WAGON
118, automatic, power steering, povor brake', radio,
X26065. Detent condition, high Mileage. Hurry for this
one, it WOW( last long at .
$750
McGEES
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Open to Serve You Daily and Prititv Eyening
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CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD.
20d
ANNIVERSARY
Saturday, October 28th, 1972
Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk Street
SUPPER 7:00 P.M. DANCE 9:00 P.M.
Guest Speaker: Dr. F. G. Stewart, Kitchener
Tickets Supper
$3.25
Dance
Per Person Refreshments Available Lunch
LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT THE CREDIT UNION
Clinton Community
Credit Union
70 Ontario St.
limmommog000 482-3467
HELP US
CELEBRATE
FALL
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CLINTON
26. CARD Of THANKS
HOWSE; A sincere thank you to
everyene for the kindness shown, to
all of us since our accident, Special
thanks to the doctors and nurses at
Clinton Hospital. .— Doug, June,
Digby, Juelie and Melodic. c4lb
•
OVERHOLT—The family of the
late Emerson J. Overholt, wish to
express their heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to our relatives, friends
-and neighbors for their prayers,
cards, floral tributes, donations to
the Heart Fund, and acts of kind-
ness during our recent sad
bereavement. Special thanks to the
doctors Lomas and Sears, nurses
and staff on the first floor at the
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Reverend G. Russell and
Stiles Funeral Home. We will
always appreciate and remember
your kindness. Mrs. Emerson
Overholt and daughter Mary
Ann.—g41
GOOD—I would like to say thanks
to all who sent flowers, cards and
visited while I was a patient in
hospital. A special thanks to Drs.
Lynch and Deathe, nurses and staff
on first floor. It was appreciated
very much. Beulah Good.—g4lx
-•-•1414
BY MIL,VENA .EFIICK$ON
Mr. Everett Mallwain of
Goderich Township chaired the
Meeting of the Progressive Con-
servative organizational
gathering in the Bayfield
Municipal Building on Wed-
nesday evening, October 4.
Goderich and Stanley Town-
ships and Bayfield Village met
to organize for the forthcoming
election.
Reeve of the Village Mr. Ed
Oddleifson, on behalf of the
village and council welcomed
everyone and said he hoped it
would prove to be as successful
as last year's,
Mr. Clayton Laithwaite of
Goderich, newly appointed
president of the board of direc-
tors for the P.C, party in Huron
introduced Mr. James Donnelly
Q.C., Goderich, who said "the
message in life is the same as in
the Elections. There is no sub-
stitute for work. Hard work is
the price of success. If we want
to succeed we must all pull
together".
Mr. Don Southcott, Toronto,
representing the Honourable
Charles S. MacNaughton M.P,P.
Huron, brought greetings from
Mr. MacNaughton and said he
(Mr. MacNaughton) extends his
very large gratitude in the
provincial campaign and wan-
ted to express his very strong
desire that Mr. Robert E.
McKinley M.P. Huron go back
with a stronger majority than
ever. He said Mr. McKinley was
one of the best in Ottawa for his
constituency. Mr. Southcott
said, "co-operation, co-
ordination and working together
would pay off; and to work for
McKinley and return him; at
least in this community to show
we are looking for better leader-
ship in Ottawa.
Mr. Lorne Kleinstiver, Dash-
wood, chairman of the Finance
Committee announced the com-
mittee members as follows: Mr.
James Donnelly, Goderich; Mr.
Harley Crawford, Wingham;
Mr. Elmer Bell, Exeter; Mr. Les
Habkirk, Seaforth; Mr. Jerry
Holmes, Clinton; Mr. Harvey
Coleman, Stanley Twp., and
Mr. Ken Parke, Varna,
Mr. Kleinstiver said if we
want good government we must
help pay the freight. He also
said funds come from many dif-
ferent sources; from the
National Party in Ottawa; from
donations received from private
citizens; solicitations from the
business community; and
numerous fund-raising events
that are planned in different
communities within each riding.
Twenty-six hundred dollars was
raised recently at a dinner at
the Pine Ridge Chalet, Mr.
Kleinstiver reported.
The poll chairmen of Stanley
land Goderich Twps., and
Bayf'ield Village were also
'announced.
Mr. Jack Sturgeon, Bayfield
Village; for Stanley, poll 1, Jack
introduced and told the more .
than 70 persons gathered in
relaxed and congenial at-
mosphere that they must get out
and visit and talk to people and
explain the party policies,
"Show confidence in your coun-
try and yourself. There is
something wrong with our
system with so many unem,
pleyed, Many people have said
Trudeau must go; and I'm Byrn,
pathetic to that. Responsibility
and confidence in a government
is what is needed, With more
trust to run our country" he
stated.
A question and answer period
followed. A number of young
people in the audience appeared
deeply concerned.
Coffee and do-nuts were ser-
ved to conclude a lively evening.
LADIES AUXILIARY
The Ladies Auxiliary to Cubs,
Sea Scouts, Rangers and
Brownies met at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Monday
evening, September 18, and elec-
ted the new executive for the
coming year: president,
Rosemarie Taman; vice-
president, Jackie Johnston;
treasurer, Ann Chapman;
secretary, Denise Orr; phone
committee, Carolyn Snell;
Donelda Sturgeon, Marilyn
Warner, Barbara Telford; lunch
committee, Lynda Talbot, Lou
Martens, Barbara Telford;
camp representative, Joan Mer-
ner.
The committee are still
looking for another Cub leader.
The rest of the groups have
already begun activities, but un-
til another leader is found for
the Cubs, they will be delayed.
The executive have accepted
Mrs. LeRoy Poth's offer to show
slides of her recent trips on Oc-
tober 18 in the United Church.
A silver collection will be.taken
with lunch being served. This is
to help raise funds for the L.A.
for further work with the
young people.
On November 21 a meeting is
planned at the home of Mrs.
Don Warner and all mothers
are urged to come out and sup-
port the new executive.
PERSONALS
Thanksgiving weekend guests
at the Albion. Hotel were Mr,
and Mrs,IvRolieQ0cirdon a,nr0
family: Stratford; Mr. and Mrs:
Charles T. Mothersead, Ridge,
Maryland; (Mr. Mothersead is a
nephew of Mrs. Raymond
Bristol of the Village); Mr.
David Reid, Toronto; Dr. and
Mrs. H.G. Shepherd, Windsor
_and Mrs. John Parker, Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guilfoyle
and family, Sarnia; Mr. Nor-
man Brown and family of Lon-
don; Mr. Craig Brown, Kingston
University; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bauer and family, Waterloo;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laudenback,
Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. Bill
and Courtney and Mrs, Jackie
Moss all of Toronto were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Lel3eau.
Mr. Mike Scotchtner, Guelph, '
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Scot-
chmer.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Arkell
spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Sager and family in Goderich.
Mr. Arkell also celebrated his
birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Brian
King and Matthew of London
joined her grandparents for the
festivities,
Mr. Ricky Westlake,
Conestoga College, Kitchener,
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs,
Llpyd Westlake for the
Thanksgiving holiday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Knight and
family, Toronto, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs,
Gilbert Knight.
Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Sturgeon, Rollie and Jeff,
Orangeville were with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Sturgeon and family for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F.
Cooper, Mount Clemens,
Michigan were at their home
this past week.
Best wishes to Mr. Bob
Desjardins in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, Goderich.
Bob suffered a bad fall while
working on construction at. Sifto
Salt works; he sustained a
severe cut to his forehead and
both elbows and both wrists
were also broken,
Mr, Randy Parker and Mr.
Bill Witt, Nashville, Tennessee,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E.W. Erickson. and family for
Thanksgiving Day and Tuesday:
Mr and Mrs. E.W. Erickson
.spent from Friday until Sunday
in Port Huron, Michigan,.
Mr. Jack Buston and Mr. Art
.Stockton of Strathroy were
Thursday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. J.B. Sturgeon anci
independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Lirsotoch
with
Roy Scotc'hmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day Front Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 56S-2634
By 7;30 ctn. Monday
For Prompt Stolitio
Nil Chars** on Pick4ria tf
Clinton News-Record, Thu sclay, OctOber 12, 1972,-10
HENSALL ...40....0.0%. Taylor, Brucefield; 2, Ernest Tillman, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Talbot, R.R.2 Kippen; 3, Tom Peter Tillman and family, Lon-
Consitt, Varna; 4, Bob Talbot, don; Mr. and Mrs. George Can-
R.R.3 Bayfield; 5, Charles Rau, trick, Birmingham, Mich.; Mr.
R.R.2 Zurich. For Goderich and Mrs. Pat Murratorie, St.
Twp., 1, Stan Freeman, Box 61, Catharines and Mr, and Mrs.
Goderich; 2, Gerry Ginn, R.R.2 George Kalanzis, Birmingham,
Clinton; 3, John Wayne, R.R.1 Michigan were all weekend
Bayfield; 4, Garry Merner, visitors at their respective cot-
R,R,3 Clinton; 5, Jim Lobb, , tages.
R.R.2, Clinton and poll number Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob
6 (to be announced). and Tara, London; Mrs. Flet-
Mr. liiibeFt E. McKinley was cher McLaughlin, Meagan, Alfie