Clinton News-Record, 1973-01-18, Page 15RON ELLERBY
INTERIOR PAINTING
and
WOOD FINISHING
GRAINING
and
ANTIGUING
WORK GUARANTEED
Phone 482-9704
After 5 p.m.
SEPTIC
TANKS
CLEANED
MODERN EQUIPMENT
WORK GUARANTEED
Write or Phbne
Harvey Dale
CLINTON
phone 4824320 —gctfn
IS. PUBLIC NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone on or after
January 11, 1973. David
Crich.—c2,3,4p
21. BIRTHS
PARKER: Mildred and Bill are
proud to announce the birth of a
daughter, Jennifer Louise at Vic-
toria Hospital, London, January 14,
1973, 5 lbs, 151 /2 ounces. A sister for
Charlie and Kimberly. Proud gran-
dparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Parker and Mrs. Helen Fraser,
Bayfield.—cab
SZUSZ: To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Szusz of RR 1, Blvth at Clinton
Public Hospital on Wednesday,
January 10, 197:3, a daughter.
MCCLINCHEYr"Easri:‘7' WI" anet
McClinchey are happy to announce
the arrival of their son, Scott Larry
on January 12, 1973 at Clinton
Public Hospital, a brother for
Shawn.
BOULET: Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Boulet (nee Lee) of James Park,
N.B. are pleased to announce the
arrival of a baby boy on January 12,
1973 at Newcastle, N.B.
22. DEATHS
DALE: In Clinton Public Hospital
on Wednesday, January 10, 1973,
Harold Douglas Dale of Clinton in
his 77th year. Beloved husband of
the late Ada Habkirk. Dear father
of Mrs. Del (Jean) Crowell of Kit-
chener. Dear brother of Mrs.
William Ross, Clinton and Orville
of Clinton, The funeral service was
held at the' Beattie Funeral Home
on Saturday, January 13 with inter-
ment in Clinton Cemetery.
DUPEE: In University Hospital,
London on Wednesday, January 10,
1973, Vera May (Elson) Dupee of
Clinton, formerly of Seaforth in her
66th year. Beloved wife of Norman
Dupee. Dear daughter of Mrs. Elson
of Parkhill and the late Mr. Fred
Bison, Dear mother of Bruce N. of
Clinton, Donald C., OF Seaforth,
Kenneth C. of Clinton, Mrs. Fergus
(Elva) McKellar of Seaforth, Mrs.
Wallace (June) Maxwell of Clinton.
Also survived by three brothers,
Kenneth, Garnet and Elgin, all of
Parkhill; four sisters, Mrs. J. (.Jean)
Howard of London, Mrs. Walter
(Pearl) Raplje of St. Thomas, Mrs.
A. (Clara) Parks of London, Mrs.
John (Inez) O'Reilly of Vancouver;
seventeen grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. The funeral
service was held at the R.S. l3ox
Funeral Home, Seaforth, Tem-
porary entombment• in the Pioneer
Memorial Mausoleum with inter-
ment later in Maitlandbank
Cemetery, Clinton.
25. IN MEMORIAM
CASTLE: In loving memory of a
dear son and brother Gary Castle
who died suddenly one year ago,
,January 16, 1972,
The blow was great, the shock
severe,
We little thought the end was near
And only those who have list can
tell,
The pain of parting without
farewell,
More each day we miss you Gary
Priends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts con-
cealed,
Sadly missed by Mother, brothers
Kenny, Scott, Da na a nd
-7-REvo,? o. PP.
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YOU'LL REALLY GET THE POINT WHEN
YOU DROP IN AND SEE THE MANY OUT-
STANDING LATE MODEL USED CARS
AVAILABLE... AT LOW, LOW, PRICES.
••
- • • ••••,-•••• •
1970 BUICK SKYLARK 350
TWO-DOOR HARDTOP — V-8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, tinted wind-
shield. Beautiful silver and black combination. K45180
SCARCE MODEL
1968 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442'
CONVERTIBLE
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power win-
dows, radio. New top. Bucket seats. Smart green-gold
with white top. 73 Lic. DHC 690
$1595
1971 FORD CUSTOM
SEDAN— V-8 automatic, power seats, radio. Nice com-
fortable car. 66056
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SEDAN — Just 38,000 lady driven miles,
automatic, vinyl top. K56481
•
STANDARD SHIFT
1969 PONTiAC STRATO CHIEF
SEDAN — Six cylinder, vinyl upholstery, block heater,
snow tires. Fully reconditioned, repainted. K46187
COACH — Just 32,000 miles. Excellent Condition. K47173
$695
1970 FORD R-100
SPORT CUSTOM 1 / TON PIOKUP
Long wide box, V-8 engine, standard shift, heavy duty
suspension. Deluxe Interior and exterior options. 32,000
miles, like hew. 399658
5244391
13. SERVICES AVAILABLE
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and
Processing, Scholl's Food Market,
Hensall, Beef-Monday; Pork —
Tuesday, Pick-up service available.
Hamburg patties made on request,
2(32,2017. — c40tIn
10AUDELLING, renovations,
oofing and floor laying, expertly
one. All odd jobs around the home,
itchen cupboards a specialty.
Phone 482-7676. Ken McNairn. —
•2tfn
WILL SHOVEL SIDEWALKS,
CHIP ICE, REMOVE SNOW
FROM ROOFTOPS OR ANY
GENERAL WORK. Phone 482-
7481 after 5 or all day Satur-
day.-2,3,4b
INCOME TAX TIME means AD-
DING MACHINE TIME. See or
phone Huron Business Machines for
demonstration of Adding Machines
and Typewriters. Repairs to all
makes of machines.
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES,
113 Ontario St., CLINTON, On-
tario. Phone 482-7338.--c2,4b
LET US REPAIR AND MAKE
Your rings and jewellery like new
Diamond rings renewed and stones
afely secured — don't take chances.
Expert work done reasonably to
our satisfaction. Watch repairs and
arl restringing, W.N. Counter.
linton, Ontario. — c tfn
UICK cash to pay bills or make a
urchase. Call Brad Hamilton,
rans Canada Credit, 524-8349, —
10tf
CHUTER PLUMBING
HEATING IL ELECTRIC
Furnace Installations
DELAVAL MILKER
SUPPLIES
Appliance Service
46 King St. 482-7652.
-18tfn
CUSTOM 'KILLING
AND PROCESSING
utchering dates—Tuesday and
Thursday
TUESDAY Beef and Pork
Friday — Beef Only
CK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE
Merner's Abattoir
237-3314 Dashwood.—cltfn
TRI-TOWN
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE
Income Tax Returns -
Business - Farm . Individual
Record Preparations
LAWRENCE BEANE
Brucefield Phone 482-9260
PEGGY CUNNINGHAM
229 James St.
Clinton Phone 482-7988
BEGINNING
JANUARY, 1973
We have in stock
GAS APPLIANCES
GAS STOVES
GAS WATER HEATERS
Sales and Servibe
Terms Available
from
Your
SIMPLICITY DEALER
CHUTER PLUMBING
AND ELECTRIC
46 King St.
Clintoa, Ont.
Phone 4824652
cltfrt
RICHARD LOU
EXPERIENCED
AUCTIONEER
sa
I APPRASER
CLINTON. ONT.
HONE: 482-9431 or 482-
7898 c tfn
0
JACK'S
WOOD TURNERY
CUSTOM WOOD TURNING
AND GIFT ARTICLES
JOHN PLUMTREE
CLINTON
(At Rear Of 84 Albert St.)
c— Stfn
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES & SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BOB PECK
VARNA
262-5748 gctfn
cl,INToN NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973 0
Mts. Nediger beads Wesley-Wills UCW
13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 25, IN MEMORIAM
PEARSON: In loving memory of a
dear mother and grandmother,
Lenora Pearson, who passed away
five years ago on January 2.3, 1968,
Where eternal suns are shining •
And skies are ever blue
We pray your soul is resting
Till we may come to you.
Sadly missed by the family.—cab
SLAVIN; In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Frederick
Stewart Slavin who passed away
one year ago, January 18, 1972
A cluster of precious memories
Sprayed with a million tears,
Wishing God had spared you
If only for a few more years.
You left a beautiful memory
And sorrow too great to be told,
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
No one heard the footsteps of the
angels drawing near
Who took from earth to heaven,
The Fred we loved so dear.
But he hasn't really left us,
Nor has he travelled far,
Just entered God's beautiful garden
And left the door ajar.
Dearly loved and always remem-
bered by wife Della, son John,
daughter-in-law Janet and grand-
children, .Joanne and Ja n
HABKIRK: In loving memory of a
dear mother Bella who passed away
January 21, 1965,
So many things have happened
Since you were called away
So many things to share with you
Had you been left to stay
Every day in some small way
Memories of you come our way
Though absent you are ever near,
Still missed, loved, always dear.
Lovingly remembered by family
Gladys, Lois, Roy and Ross.—c3b
26. CARD OF THANKS
26. CARD OF THANKS
DUPER: May we take this way of
thanking our neighbours and
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy in our bereavement,
These expressions have been deeply
appreciated. We wish to convey a
special thank you to the Yeats and
Bell Families for their kindness,
The Dupee Farnily.--c3b
STEWART: I wish to thank all toy
friends, neighbours and relatives for
cards, flowers, treats and visits
while I was a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Special thanks to
Dr. F. Newland, Dr. Carroll and
nurses of the fourth floor. Your,kin-
dness was deeply appreciated.
Lloyd Stewart—c3b
RILEY: I wish to thank all my
friends neighbours and relatives for
eards,•flowers treats, gifts and visits,
while I was a patient in Clinton
Hospital and since returning home.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and
Dr. Watt and Rev. Stan McDonald
and all Staff at Hospital,
Your kindness will be remem-
bered. Clara Riley.—c3b
EVANS: I wish to thank all my
friends, neighbours and relatives for
cards, flowers, treats and visits
while I was a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital and since returning
to St. Mary's Hospital, London.
Special Thanks to Father
McMaster, Dr, Newland and Staff
and nurses of first floor, Also to the
wonderful people who so kindly
opened their homes to my daughter,
Morrie, during the many week-ends
she spent in Clinton during my stay
in Hospital, this thoughtfulness and
kindness to us will be remembered.
Mrs. Evans and Florrie.--c3b
HARGREAVES: Our heartfelt
thanks to all who extended comfor-
ting sympathy during the sad loss of
a dear father, Arnold Henderson.
For,the beautiful flowers, charitable
donations and messages of con-
dolence, we are deeply grateful.
Shirley and Vic Hargreaves and
family.—cab
GIBBINGS: I would like to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation
to everyone who so kindly remem-
bered me with cards, flowers, treats
and visits while I was a patient in
Clinton Pu blic
thanks 'to' ' Dr. Lambert, Dr. •
Newland, Nurses and Staff.
William Gibbings.--c:3p
Th., general meeting of
Wesley-Willis U,C.W, was held
in the church parlour Wed-
nesday Jan. 10, Mrs. Ted
Davies presiding,
Mrs. Davies opened the
meeting by reading an ap-
propriate poem.
The secretary's report was
read by Mrs. H. Porter and the
recommendations of the
"xeeutive discussed and voted
on. Many notes of thanks were
read by Mrs. A, Haddy for
Christmas favours sent sick
and shut-ins.
The various conveners read
their monthly reports and a
discussion followed regarding
our Korean child, It was
decided to continue support
and increase this when
necessary.
Other donations were to the
Mental Health Association and
the Children's Aid, Missionary
givings have been increased.
After adjourning the monthly
reports, - annual reports were
called for. These all showed in-
creased activities in all depart-
ments. Each of the three Units;
Morning Glories headed by
Mrs, Harold Wise; Magic Cir-
cle with leader Mrs. Florence
Oliver; and Fidelity Unit with
Mrs. Cliff Stewart as head,
showed a happy and fruitful
year,
Mrs. Benson Sutter gave the
yearS financial report which
Mrs. Fred Middleton
welcomed the A.C.W. of St.
James Middleton to her home
for the first meeting of the new
year on Thursday January 11.
There were ten members, one
visitor and the Rector, the Rev.
Geo. Youmatoff present.
The president, Mrs. Don
Middleton called for year-end
reports so all old business was
tidied up ready for a fresh start
in 1973.
Mrs. Edward Wise gave a
splendid resume of all the cen-
tennial year's myriad activities,
unprecedented here in scope.
All obligations were met as
well and the treasurer's report
by Mrs. Dutot confirmed the
healthy state of affairs
',generally. There are still cen-
tennial plates and hasti notes
on sale. These have been very
popular for gift purposes.
All year-end business con-
cluded, the president asked Mr.
Youmatoff to conduct the Ser-
vice of Installation of Officers.
Mrs. Dori Middleton conducted
devotions and read from The
Living Message. "Thank-you"
letters were received from both
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey. It
was decided to purchase Lon-
don news letter bulletins.
The president expressed
thanks to Mrs. Jack Smith (in
absentee) for looking after the
white gifts for the Children's
Aid.
Mrs. Roy Wise and Mrs.
Alvin Dutot, "the building com-
mittee" reported plans for new
cupboard shelves etc. in the
church basement. Roy Wise has
been commissioned to do this
much needed work.
Mrs, Keith Miller reported
for the Dorcas Committee re or-
ders for crib quilts.
A lively programme of recor-
was certainly a gratifying one
for all concerned.
Dr, A. Mowatt took charge of
the installation of officers for
1973 and called on Mrs. John
Nediger to take the chair, A
hearty vote of thanks was given
Mrs, Ted Davies, retiring
president, for her untiring ef-
forts and splendid two years of
hard work and enthusiasm,
Mrs. Nediger discussed
various matters for the coming
year, The Give-Save project
was discussed and the
Canadian Indian was again
chosen as our theme of study
and for financial support, Mrs,
F. Fingland to be information
gatherer,
The date for future executive
meetings is to be second Mon-
day of the month at 10 p.m., the
first of these to be held Feb, 12
in the Church.
Mrs. F. Fingland took charge
of the Devotionals, opening
with a reading from Ten-
nyson's "Ring out Wild Bells"
followed by the scripture
reading by Mary Jamieson and
prayer by Mrs. Bernice Hearn.
Mrs. Percy Livermore read
an appropriate story for star-
ting 1973, Mrs. Fingland gave a
few thoughts on women's place
and importance in to-day's
world - stressing the need to
"stand up and be counted" and
the great importance of
disabusing our minds of
ded music from the musical
Godspell set a change of pace
and mood. Mrs. Don Middleton
read a pre-amble on this
musical, written by Edwin Gif-
ford. The jubilant rock music
production is based on St, Mat-
thew's Gospel. The message is
"Love is God" and "Christ the
Harlequin".
Miss Janice Miller ran the
recorder for various excerpts
from this production. "Prepare
Ye the Way of the Lord," "Day
by Day", etc.
The president expressed her
desire to make this year's
programmes more meaningful
if possible. Her ideas, based on
The Wayfinder at the Goderich
meeting, called for stressing the
spiritual side of things, with
every member committed. She
asked those in charge of
meetings i,ct plan the theme and
its expression well in advance.
This concept was well sum-
med up by Mr. Youmatoff as
"The Prime Aim is
Fellowship".
This group deeply ap-
preciates the presence and help
given by Mr. and Mrs.
Youmatoff, who attend all the
A.C.W. meetings.
The rector closed the meeting
with prayer, after which the
hostess served a delicious
lunch, a social hour concluded
a most successful meeting.
if the enthusiasm shown at
this gathering is any criterion,
1973 (centennial plus one)
promises to be another red -
letter year for St. James.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Bert Middleton Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Middleton and
family of St. Marys spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Middleton.
diserirnation due to race, colour
or creed.
Prayer and a poem "Bless
Thy Year" closed the meeting,
Officers for U.C,W. 1973;
hon. president, Mrs. Mowatt;
past president, Mrs. T. Davies;
president, Mrs. J. Nediger; first
vice-president, Mrs. • H,
Howard; second vice president,
Mrs, Harold •Wise; rec.
secretary, Mrs, Percy Liver-
more; treasurer, Mrs. Benson
Sutter; citizenship and social
action, Mrs. Howard Currie;
community friendship and
visiting, Mrs. H. Howard;
missionary education, Mrs.
Daisy Holland; stewardship,
Mrs. Charles Nelson; finance,
Mrs, Howard Porter; flower
convener, Mrs, Nelson;
literature and communication,
Mrs. A.L. Rodges; membership,
Mrs, Wilfred Jervis;
nominations, Mrs. J, Nediger,
Mrs. Ted Davies, Mrs. Mary
Grigg; press and publicity, Mrs.
F, Fingland; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Milton Steep;
program, Mrs. Harold Wise;
social, Mrs. Jack Murch, Mrs.
Len Fawcett; supply, Mrs,
Olive Ball; manse, Mrs. Ken
Wood; pianist, Mrs. Pen-
nebaker; assistant, Mrs. Liver-
more; unit leaders, Mrs. Cliff
Stewart, Mrs. Nancy Wise, Mrs.
Florence Oliver; nominating
committee for 1973, Florence
Oliver, Greta Nediger, Helen
Davies.
SCHAUER: I wish to thank all the
people who sent flowers and cards
and who comforted us in the loss of
our son, John who was killed
December 22, 1972, Thanks to the
children of Clinton Public School
who have come and said how much
John is missed. And many thanks to
his principal, Mr. Gray, and his
*teacher, Mrs. Xu'rie'-tharler who
taught him so well. Grace Schauer
and Bruce Allen.--c3p
Middleton