Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-14, Page 5Looking
for a
small
economy
car ?
'74 ASTRE HATCHBACK
4 cylinder, automatic, radio, electric rear defogger,
white walls, wheel discs, Just 5,000 mites, Lic. No.
JAW277
$3395
'71 DATSUN 1200
2 door, radio, 4 speed, Lic. No. BEN576
$1295
'73 ASTRE HATCHBACK
4 speed, radio, rally wheels, 14,000 miles.
$2395
'72 VEGA HATCHBACK
Automatic, radio, extra snow tires, low mileage, lady
driven car. Lie, No. DI-10834
$1995
'72 VEGA HATCHBACK
4 speed, Orange, Lic, No. FKH536
$1695
'70 CORTINA 1600
2 door, radio, 4 speed, one owner, very low mileage.
Lio DHC781
$1095
'69 NOVA
Sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, raft, fully recoil ,.
ditloned, Lie. No. HBU727
$1295
'6 8 JAVELIN
2 door sport coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, a way
above average. Lic. DHNOO5
$1195
MCGEE P=Tcl:C
Hamilton St., Goderich
Door & Cupboard
Hardware
2 5% OFF
Z Brick
25% OFF
WINDOW UNITS
EXTERIORad DOOR
FRAMES
1 5% OFF LIST PRICES
Cedar Lumber
20% OFF
2 x 4's - Sale Price 18c Lin. ft.
4 x 4's - Sale Price 4 5 C Lin, ft.
Spruce 2 x 4's
Sale Price 1 4c Lin. ft.
16 ft. 1 4 1/2 c Lin. ft.
92 1 /2 " studs 99c each
24' Roof Trusses
Sale Price $ 1 9,2 5 ea.
Paint & Varish
(Interior & Exterior)
25% Off Reg. Price
(Tinting extra)
Brushed
25% Off Regular
(4' x 8') panel
Reg. 5.85 ea. Sale $4.65
Reg. 7.30 ea. Sale $ 5 75
Reg. 8.00 ea. Sate $6."
Reg. 8.55 ea. Sale
$6,"
Reg. 8.75 ea. Sale
$7 .45
Reg. 10,49 ea. Sale $7 .65
10' x 7' Storage Shed
Sale Price $162 "
9' x 7'
Garage Doors
Sale Price $11 0.00 each
Hand Tools
25'70 Off Reg. Prices
Power Tools
10% Off Reg, Prices
We've been operating out new
store for more than a year now, and
are pleased with the results.
In this time we haven't had a sale of
any kind, and now we've decided to
have a "Get Acquainted" Sale
designed to make you want to come
to take advantage of the many
bargains and to get to know what we
have for your building and
remodelling needs.
There are Special Sale prices on
many items of Inventory - prices you'll
find are truly Good Buys.
Why not drop In during the next
couple of weeks and "Get Acquain-
ted" with us and what we have to of-
fer.
Do it yourself
rec room for
$229
Ask about it
Interior Doors
Mold Doors
Louvred Bifold Doors
Exterior Doors
All
20% OFF
00110•111111•0.111.11111111,
All prices apply to existing stock until Nov. 30/74
All sales Cash & carry and are final Delivery may be arranged
J.W. Counter Builders Supplies
94 Albert Street, Clinton
482 19'6 12
STYROFOAM- 4 x 8 sheets
1" Sale Price
$3o "
11/2" Sale Price
$5•89
2" Sale Price
$7.79
Zonolite
Sale Price $ 2.50 bag
Ten Test Sheathing
Sale Price:
$3,24
4 x 8
$3.67
4 x 9
WAFERBOARD (4 x 8)
Sale Price
$ 3 .9 9
IOW 401, 41111111101,1140
Patio Stones (16" x 16")
Now 7 5c each
Sidewalk Slabs (24" x 30")
Now $2•3$ each
..clANToN- nws-ggeonpi. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, X974--PAGE
Pollee Report
ACW meets
Mrs. Eric Earl, president of
the ACW of Trinity Church,
presided for their meeting in
the Parish Hall on. Thursday
afternoon, November 7, One
hundred Church calendars
were distributed for sale by the
members. Mrs. Phillip
DuBoulay gave a reading on
the First Commandment taken
from a book entitled "God's
Psychiatry" written by Charles
Allen,
Discusiion took place regar-
ding financial assistance for
clergy of mission areas of Nor-
thern Canada and the group
decided to send a cheque to
Bishop Ragg to be used where
mostly needed.
The 17 members present en-
joyed, .a lovely lunch served by
the hostess, Mrs. Charles Cur-
tis.
Remembrance Service
Veterans, Brownies and Cubs
paraded to St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday morning,
led by a colour party, standard
bearers Eric Earl, James
Garrett and Cub Larry Taman;
'under the direction of Brig
Frederick A. Clift,
The church service conducted
by Rev, James Reddoch,
minister of St. Andrew's, was
most impressive. In his sermon
he paid tribute to the gallantry
of the war dead and the service
men. He spoke of the defiance
of the enemy by the people in
Going out of Business
SALE
The Music Maker, 186 North
St., Blyth is selling all in-
struments and accessories
at 25.35% off
examples
Guitar No. 1, Reg. $160.
Now $100
t.44) . 2 Rig'.
4 ). Now 1 40 f-4'1;Ttr.
Phone 523-4455
England, who, despite the
bombs falling all around them,
and their homes and businesses
being bombed, they kept their
spirits alive by singing, joking
and telling stories.
Following the Church ser-
vice, a Cenotaph Service was
conducted by Rev. George
Youmatoff at the Cenotaph in
Clan Gregor Square. The
gathering sang together, "0
Canada" and "Q' Valiant
Hearts", The bugler Richard
McKinley, played the "Last
Post" and "Reveille,"
Wreaths were layed by Mrs,
Russ Kerr for the Province of
Ontario; Reeve Ed Oddleifson
for the Village of Bayfield;
Merton Merner for Royal
Canadian Legion; Fred Hylls
for Trinity Anglican Church;
James Cornish" for Bayfield
Baptist Church; John Semple
for St, Andrew's United
Church; William Armstrong for
Knox Presbyterian Church;
Jack Merner for Bayfield Lions
Club; George Clark for Loyal
Orange Lodge No. 24; Rebecca
Fawcett for Bayfield Brownies
and Rick Johnston for Bayfield
Cubs.
Parade Marshall, Brig, Clift
read the Roll of Honour of our
Glorious Dead for the War of
1914 to 1918 and from 1939 to
1945.
"They shall grow not old as we
that are left grow old;
Age shall not weary them nor
the years condemn;
At the going down of the sun
and in the morning
We will remember them",
Personals
Mrs, Victoria Parker and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Varey, Port
Stanley were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon
and family and Mrs. Violet
Sturgeon.
Brian Merrill, who recently
returned from Hudson Bay,
spent a few days last week at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irwin at-
tended the wedding of Miss
Carol Southgate to Mr.
Thomas Noble in 3t. Thomas
A MI iF,1RChurch,i,o,Sea for th a n
Aa t,(ik3A4)f. Mr,§. acted as,
matron of honour for her
girlfriend.
Mr. Gilbert Latimer,
Toronto, visited with his grand-
mother, Mrs. GI. Knight for
the weekend,
Dennis Florian, of Clinton
was with his aunt, Mrs. Jack
Hammond for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Scot-
chmer, Robert, Lori and
Carolyn, Chatham, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
L,W. Scotchmer,
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs,
Jay Fisher who are settled into
their home on Sarnia St.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob
and Tara, London were at their
cottage for the weekend,
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Mackie,
Jim, Joanne and Steven, Lon-
don, spent Sunday with Mr.
and .Mrs. Glen Sturgeon,
Joanne, David and Jayne.
Harry Baker, treasurer of the
Bayfield Lions Club, wishes to
thank the Bayfield Yacht Club
for their recent donation of $10.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Visser,
Wyoming, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Irwin and Robbie on
Sunday and Monday.
The Bayfield Euchre club
will resume their winter ac-
tivities on November 20 (Wed-
nesday) evening in the
Municipal Building.
Mr. and Mrs. W,C. Parker
and Jennifer, London spent
Thursday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Parker, Saturday
guests with the Bill Parkers
were Mr. and Mrs. L. Green
and Mr, and Mrs. G. Guymore,
Mount Forest and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Merritt of Sarnia.
Mrs. Gordon A, Stewart,
R.R. 2 Ripley and her sister,
Mrs. E.W. Erickson, spent
Tuesday in London.
Mr. Norman F. Cooper,
Mount Clemens, Mich, was at
his Village residence for the
weekend,
Visiting Sunday with Mrs.
Milton Pollock, Goshen Line
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Begg and son Ian of St,
Thomas, and on Monday with
Mrs. Pollock were Mr. George
Westlake of London and Mrs.
Lucille Harris also of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Blackie, R.R. 1, Varna were
Friday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs., Ken Pollock in Hensall.
Dr. and Mrs. °
Tillman and family, London,
spent the weekend at their cot-
tage.
The Board of Directors of
The Children's Aid Society of
Huron County have extended
an invitation to the general
public to attend an Open House
at the Society's new offices on
Wednesday, November 20.
The Open House is being
held to give the community an
opportunity of touring the
Society, be nominated to the
County Assessment Building,
46 Gloucester Terrace,
Goderich, and informally
meeting with the members of
the Board and staff.
The Open House will also
mark the commencement of a
Children's Aid Society mem-
bership drive following amend-
ments to the Society's by-laws
earlier in 1974. It is hoped that
a sufficiently large membership
throughout the County will
serve as one vehicle for infor-
ming the public about the work
of the Society, and exchanging
mutual concerns about services
needed for children and
families in Huron County.
"The past few years have
seen a concerted effort to
downgrade the role of local
special interest boards in the
health and social service fields,
including Children's Aid
Societies", notes B.R. Heath,
Local Director of the Huron
Society. "Since 1970, two major
reports related to the
Children's Aid Societies have
been undertaken by the
Province of Ontario, Both have
enunciated real and presumed
flaws in the management and
mandate of services of local
Children's Aid Societies, but
there have been few
acknowledgements or concrete
suggestions for strengthening
and enhancing what is good in
the present system."
"It is of equal importance,
however, that the citizens of
Huron County generally take
an interest in the services of the
Society and the manner in
which those services are
Clinton Police say they have
cleared up several small thefts
that have occurred in Town in
the last several weeks.
One juvenile has been
charged in connection with a
car theft on November 4, and
the same boy has been charged
in connection with the theft of
a bicycle from Clinton Public
School, and a theft of a wallet
from Central Huron Secondary
School.
A second juvenile has been
charged with theft in connec-
tion with the thefts from three
wallets last week at the Clinton
Arena, About $80 was reported
missing.
Clinton Police investigated
two accidents in the last week,
On Nov. 8, a car driven by R.
Ronald Middel of Tillsonburg
and a 1 /2 ton truck driven by
Lawrence Baker of Strathroy
collided on Huron Street at
Orange Street at 6:30 p.m.
About $1,800 total damage was
done,
On November 10, at 11 a,m.
at the corner of Ontario and
William Streets, a car driven by
Gary Johnston of Goderich and
a car driven by Donald Taylor
of Clinton were in collision.
Total, damage was estimated at
$1,100.
given", he said. "If not, there is
always a tendency to adopt a
'business as usual' or 'let
George do it' attitude, and lit-
tle can be done to garner the
support and criticism needed to
render a quality service," Mr.
Heath added.
Payment of the membership
fee of one dollar will entitle
members to vote at the annual
or special meetings of the
Society's offices in the Huron
Board of Directors, and receive
regular mailings of interest.
The Society's Open House on
November 20 will be from 3:00
p,m., to 5:00 p.m., and again
from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
GEM OPAL
The fever that lures men
from city comforts to burrow
for gem opals in Australia's
hinterland, is a chronic fever
that man never gets out of
his system, The solitary opal
miner, forever in the grip of
fascination cast over him by
the flashing rainbow, of
colours the "cupid stones '
AS the .Romans called it, fell
under its spell, hoping that
his ceaseless efforts will he
rewarded.
What drives a man to such
adverse conditions?
Why is it considered by
many to be the most
beautiful and desirable of all
gems?
The answer lies in its
unique beauty, flashes of
liquid fire, that emerge from
the heart of a fine opal,
that's found in no other gem.
This has intrigued and
mystified man since ancient
times.
Romans revered opal as
the symbol of hope and
purity, preserve the wearer
from disease. Elizabethans
were among its most ardent
admirers, "This miracle was
the queen of gems", wrote
Shakespeare in "Twelfth
Night."
Opal is the birthstone for
October, coming from the
latin word "opalus"
meaning "precious stone",
Although opals are
produced in many regions
throughout the world
Australia is by far the most
important source of gem
opal.
One of the most frequently
mentioned factors of gem
opal is their ever-changing
appearance under different
conditions and at different
angles. Few other gemstones
can claim to have such in-
dividuality as good quality
opal.
David Anstett
Graduate Gemologist (GIA)
& Mrs. Harold Penhale married 50 years •
GAS will show new facilities