Clinton News-Record, 1974-10-10, Page 15CLINTON NEWS RECORD, THUR AY, OCTOBER 16, 1974,--. AGN
HOLIDAY
STORE HOURS
0 • 0
:Min...0'77 rt
MAPLE LEAF MILLS
- SEED, DIVISION
11001n ClikillAiNt Henn IV '45 VW5 1111111111• 111111111'
Buyers of
Timothy, Red Clover
and Birdsfoot Trefoil
SEED
REMINDER
'LL onni.114.11" No ) no too Nrtryr
EXETER, ONT. PH 235-0363
(Jones, MticNaughton)
CLOSING
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
FARMERS DELL
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
BRUCEFIELD
Mac end Sylvia and Staff would like
to thank you for your patronige
during the past season and hope to
see you again in spring, 1975.
CLINTON RETA1,1.
MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION
CLINTON MERCH A NTS
Will Oe Closed
MONDAY, OCT, 1 4r
"THANKSGIVING DAY"
ciLlotEi)
• Banquet Facilities
• Luncheons
• Dinners
Thurs. Fri, Sat.
ANDY SMITH
Mon. thru Sat.
AUDREY SKYERS
from Jamaica
482-3481
At the junction of
Hwys. 4 & 8, Clinton
at the home of Mrs. Keith.
Miller of Goderich Township
for her granddaughter, Valerie
Garrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair of
Dearborn Heights, Mich.,"
visited last week with his sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice,
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Duizer
and family visited on‘Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomp-
son and family of St. Pawls,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark of
Goderich visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong spent the weekend in
Brampton visiting their sister-
in-law, Mrs. Margaret Taman,
Mrs. Ena . Howatt, Mrs.
Laura Sundercock and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook attended the
Thankoffering meeting last
Sunday night at Wesley-Willis
United Church in Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rad-
ford of London visited her
parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson, last Sunday.
'TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLASSIFIEDS
22. DEATHS
OAKES—At Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, October 4, 1974,
Herbert Oakes of Clinton, beloved
husband of the late Lily (Carter)
Oakes, in his 89th year. Dear father
of Mrs. John (Mary) McCowan of
' Clinton, Mrs. Earl (Isabel) Cox, of
Goderich Twp. and Harry of Clin-
ton. Also surviving are six grand,
children and four great-
grandchildren, The funeral was
held from the Ball Funeral Home,
153 High St. Clinton on Monday,
October 7, 1974 at 2:30i p.m, Inter-
ment in Clinton Cemetery,
NURSE—At North Bay Civic
'Hospital on Saturday, October 5th,
1974, Nellie J. Nurse of North Bay,
formerly of C.F.B. Clinton.
Daughter of the late Norma Sly.
The funeral service was held from
The Ball Funeral Home, 153 High
St., Clinton on Tuesday, October
8th at 2 p.m. Cremation to follow.
EVAN. At St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, n Thursday, October 3,
1974, Florence Eleanor (Burr) of
London, aged 87, formerly of Clin-
ton, Ontario. Beloved wife of the
late Francis A. Evans. Survived by
one daughter Florence Eleanor
Evans of London and one son Fran-
cis J. Evans of Moose Jaw, Sask.
The body rested at Ball Funeral
Home, 153 High Street, Clinton un-
til the funeral service from St.
Joseph's Romn Catholic Church in
Clinton at I0:, 0 a.m. Monday Oc-
tober 7, 1974.
THOMPSON -- At Seaforth
Community Hospital on Mon-
day, October 7, 1974, Malcolm
Raymond Thompson of
Brucefield, beloved husband of
Helen M. (Fee) Thompson, in
his 58th year. Dear father of
Reginald J., Clinton and.
Raymond L., Tillsonburg. Dear
brother of Harvey L., Ottawa,
Lambert, Almont; Leonard A.,
Ruthven; Mrs. E. (Irene)
Pretty, Middleville, Mrs. John
(Alice) Cross, Edmonton; Alan
E., Carlton Place; Mrs. W. S.
(Isobel) Rodger, Lanark;
Russell, Clayton; William H.,
Arnprior; John M., Almont;
Mrs. J.G. (Laura) Rintoul,
Clayton. Also survived by one
granddaughter, Patricia.
Predeceased by brother Edwin
—7." 'C Mne* ii;" 'Wed Yegsdily 'We
Mt. Pleasant Crematorium,
London. A memorial service
will be held on Friday at 7:30
p.m. at the R.S. Box Funeral
Home, 47 High St., Seaforth,
with Rev. Paul Packman of-
ficiating. Friends will be
received at the funeral home at
7:00 p.m. prior to the service.
As expressions of sympathy
donations to Canadian Red
Cross would be appreciated.
25. IN MEMORIAM '
FINLEY—In loving memory of a
dear husband, George R. Finley,
taken from us 21 years ago, October
15, 1953.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell.
Of the loss of one we loved so well.
And while he sleeps a peaceful
sleep.
His memory we shall always keep,
Always remembered by wife Effie
and girls.-41p.
ASQUITH — Treasured memories
of a dear husband, father and gran-
dfather, Lewis Asquith, who passed
away 2 years ago October 9th, 1972,
We think of you today with love
As we have done so often
And feel again the bitter blow
That will never be forgotten.
Lovingly remembered by wife,
Marion and family,-41p
26. CARD OF THANKS
TURNER — I would like to thank
everyone for the cards, treats and
visits to me while a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. --Jitn
Turner. —41p
26, CARO OF THANKS
ORTH-- The family of the late Mr.
Clifford (Pete) Cardiff wish to
thank our friends, relatives and
neighbours for their beautiful
flowers, cards, donations and acts of
kindness and sympathy during our
recent bereavement of my beloved
husband and our father. Special
thanks to Reverend Carson, the
pallbearers and the Royal
Canadian Legion, Your kindness
will long be remembered. —Helen
and family, —41b
McILWAIN: The family of the late
Robert J. McIlwa in wish to express
our sincere thanks to relatives,
neighbors and friends for the
messages of sympathy, floral
tributes, donations to the Canadian
Arthritis and Rheumatism Society,
Canadian Cancer Society and On-
tario Heart Foundation in the loss
of a dear father and grandfather.
Special thanks to Rev. Reddock,
L.O.L, 24 Hayfield, pallbearers,
McCallum Funeral Home. Also
thank you to everyone who brought
lunch to the home, Dr. N. C.
Jackson and nurses on second floor
west for their services during his
stay in the hospital. everything was
greatly appreciated.--Bill, Madelon,
Don and Joyce Mcllwain,--41
UCW meets
Mrs. A, Graves opened. the
meeting or the afternoon unit
on October 1 and a hymn was
sung. Mrs. Ernie Crich read the
scripture and devotions, and,
prayer was given by Mrs. Geo.
Potter. • Mrs. Graves gave a
reading, "I'm Thankful". ,
Mrs. Mervin, Batkin, Mrs.
Gamow and Mt's. E. Radford
had just returned from a trip, to
New York City, Cape Cod,
Boston, Plymouth, Vermont.
New Hampshire and the home
of the Von Trapp family of•the
"Sound of Music" in Stowe,
Vermont. Mrs. Batkin shoWed
pictures and gave very in,
teresting coments on the places
they had visited.
Mrs. Ernie Crich conducted
the business meeting. The roll
call showed • 37, members
"present, 04 '24. and 27
lospitir calls 'Made. the
baztiar is,,to be held, on Nov. 23
and'a bale is to be packed on
October 22 'Cr( bedding, towels
and clothing' for families.
The meeting closed , by
repeating the. Mizpah, benedic-
tion and Mrs. :,McPberson's
group served lunch, -• •
NOW HEAR THIS!
Representatives of all
local Service Clubs: In-
dustrial: Farm: School
and related associations
are being approached to
attend a meeting on
Monday, Oct. 21 at 9:00
p.m. St. Mary's Schoch
Hall, Bennett St.
YOU THE PUBLIC
Are cordially invited to
attend,
Any group or association
inadvertently omitted
please accept this as '
your invitation.
Coffee will be served.
GODERICH '
CELEBRATION '75
COMMITTEE
524-8373
United Church
Last Sunday was World
Wide Communion day at Lon-
desboro United Church,
Welcoming into the sanctuary
were Gordon Shobbrook and
Nick Whyte, while the ushers
were Stewart Glousher, Larry
Jewitt, Clayton McClure, and
Brian Jewitt.
The service began with a
gospel singtime, and the choir
sang "Take the World, but give
me Jesus,", and "Let us break
bread, together," Assisting him '
with the communion were Mrs.
Margaret Whyte, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, Michael Pen-
found, Ken Jewitt, Jack Tam-
blyn, Bert Shobbrook, Lloyd
Pipe, Harry Snell, Gordon
Shobbrook, and Nick Whyte,
The flowers at the front of
the church were placed by Mrs,
Elmer Sproule in honor of the
marriage of her daughter,
Linda to Tim Johnston on
Friday evening in Londesboro
Church, and by Mr. and Mrs.
John Shepherd in honor of
their daughter' Karen's
marriage to Daniel Joseph Cox
Saturday evening in Lon-
desboro Church.
UCW ThankofferIng
visitors were welcomed from
Auburn, Blyth, Clinton, and
Burns UCW when the Lon-
desboro UCW held their Fall
Thankoffering last Monday
night. The ushers were Mrs.
Ena Howatt and Mrs, Bert
Shobbrook and music was sup-
plied by Mrs. Harry Lear at the
organ and Mrs. Tom Allen at
the piano.
The president, Mrs. Tom
Duizer opened the meeting with
a hymn and Mrs. Edythe
Kippen
BY RENA CALDWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Gaskstetter, Guelph, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid have
returned from a motor holiday
to the West Coast.
Mrs. David Turner, Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot,, and Mrs.
Harold Jones attended the Fall
Regional in Dashwood United
Church October
Mr. and Mrs. Arie Binnen-
dyk have returned from a
pleasant 'holiday in British
Columbia visiting Mr. and Mrs.
B. Binnendyk.
The consumers affairs
meeting of Kippen East W.I.
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Pullman on Oct. 16
at 8:30 p.m.
The roll call will be "A new
article on our grocery shelves
and my reaction to it." There
will be a film and the home
economist will lead the
discussion. Please bring recipes.
Mrs. H. Caldwell has the
motto.
Mrs. Maude Stean and Mrs.
Myra Bell, Essex, England,
and Douglas Errington, Lon-
, don, Ontario, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Elzar Mousseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gem./
melt, Moose Jaw, Sask., an
Mr. and M s. Orm Franci
Alliston, visit d with relativ s
in the comm pity.
Beacom gave a reading based
on Scripture. Another hymn
was sung, and Mrs, Reg
Lawson gave meditation. The
soloist Mrs, Allen Bosman sang
two songs, and several other
readings were given.
Mr. Duizer welcomed all and
said the Ontario St. Thankof-
fering would be held on Oct. 6,
the Central Huron Rally on Oc-
tober 8th and an invitation to
the Burns UCW Bazaar on Oc-
tober 30th, The next general
meeting will be held on Novem-
ber 4th.
Mrs. Sewers introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Lavonne
Ballagh, who is a receptionist
at W ingham Hospital and ac-
tive in church work.- Her theme
was "Thanksgiving" which tied
in with the devotions, and she
read a passage from the Bible,
and closed with a poem.
Mrs. Edwin Wood thanked
her and the offering was
received by Mrs. Gourley and
Mrs. Nokma Cartwright,
'The meeting closed and,
lunch was served and a social
hour spent. A number of each
UCW expressed their ap-
preciation of the evening.
Londesboro III 4-H
The Londesboro III 4-H held
their fifth meeting at the home
of Marjorie Duizer on October
1st. The minutes of the last
read by Julie meeting were
Snell.
The girls decided to do a skit
called "Your manners are
showing" on Achievement Day.
It was written by Bard
Glousher, Cheryl Reid, Judy
Mason, and Heather Bowie.
They discussed the party they
are having and invited their
mothers, and at the close of the'
meeting, Karen Durnin and
Heather Bowie served the rest
of the members raspberry chif-
fon and orange. The next
meeting was at Kathy
Hunking's Eyre October 7th.
Personals
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Durnin on their
40th Wedding Anniversary on
Sunday October 6th.
Congratulations to Jo Anne
Snell, who flew to Ottawa last
Saturday morning. She was
part of a delegation of three
bpys and three girls from each
province who were chosen to
attend a 4-H citizenship con-
vention which is on until Oc-
tober 10th,
Mr. and Mrs, Doug Snell and
Julie attended the graduation
exercises at Guelph University
last Friday when their
daughter Jayne (Snell) Slade
received her BA. She is now at-
tending McMaster Teachers
College in Hamilton.
Mn and Mrs. Harry Durnin,
Mr. Stanley Lyon, Mrs. Laura
Lyon, Mr, Emrnerson Hesk,
Murray Lyon attended the
wedding of their grandniece,
Pamela Holmes to Leo White
at Bothwell United Church.
The reception was held at the
Glencoe Fair Boaid Hall.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Riley and
Lorna spent a few days last
week travelling to Tobermory
and visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hunking at Shelbourne,
Mrs. Bill Sottiaux and Jen-
nifer spent a few days last week
at Chateaugay and attended
the funeral of her aunt.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Longman
were Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Longman of Stratford and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dolniage and
Doris,
Mrs. Mary Robinson of
Goderich spent the weekend
with Mrs. Joe Shaddick.
Mr, and Mrs. Aiie Duizer
and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Duizer
spent the weekend touring in
Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs, Mike Bannon,
Melanie and Sean of Stratford
visited on Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley.
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook atten-
ded a shower Sunday afternoon
The garage auction
sponsored by the Clinton
Kinette Club planned for
October 16 has been
POSTPONED
until early spring.
r SCARCE
Hard-to-find
Used Models
'73 GMC HALF TON
Fleetside longbox, 350 V8 automatic, radio, heavy duty suspension, just
23,000 miles, Lic. No. 042195
'69 FORD ECONOLINE SUPERVAN
V8, automatic, long wheel base, Completely repainted and inspected. Lic.
No. E10050
'73 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
Full power equipped, plus air conditioning, AM/FM radio, padded vinyl top,
electric rear defogger, a beautiful automobile. tic. No. DHC 208,
'72 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM
VI), automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, fold down arm rest, etc.
Lie. No, FIVIJ713/. PRICED TO SELL
'70 CORTINA
Two door coach, 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, Custom radio,
37,000 one owner miles. Lie. No, DHC 781
'68 CHEVELLE SS396
Two door hardtop, bucket seats, 4 Speed floor shift, radio, gauges, tixch,
headers, chromed engine compartment, chrome reverse wheels, white
lettered blackwalla, above average conditions, Lic. No. IMF 994,
Good Selection of l'5's In Stock Tow
More Arriving Doily
M GEE PONTIAC -IMO(
HAMILTON StREET GODERICH
15"x 48"
R-1 0--.31/2"
15" k 48"
It#1 20•••ffort3 1/2 "
(FOR ELECTRIC HEAT)
15" x 48"
15" x 48"
INSULATE NOW
INSULATION
8 3/4 c '
PER SQ. FT.
1 1 C
PER SO. FT.
1 3c
PER SO. Ft.
2 1 1/2 C
PER so. Ft.
565.2601
MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAYS —
10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SUNDAYS — NOON TO 6 P.M.
*4.
'C*140600
of the
FREE COFFEE
& CAKE
ON OPENING
DAY-FRI. OCT. 11
iggiousl SALE d
Mr: Basil O'Rourke, who has been Si years in the same location In
Brucefield as a Blacksmith will officiate at our Ribbon Cutting
Ceremony on Friday, October 11 at 4 p.m,
BRUCEFIELD
FEATURING A WIDE VARIETY
OF UNIQUE AND PRACTICAL GIFT ITEMS
Pigeon Hole
BOUTIQUE