Clinton News-Record, 1977-02-03, Page 13viP
Two Exeter area teenagers
died instantly when the
snowmobile they were
driving smashed into the rear
of a parked car last week. The
Exeter Times.:Advocate
reports that 19 -year-old \K.
Barry Campbell of RR 2,
Ailsa Craig and James. W.
Moffat, 18, of Huron Park
died after suffering severe
4119 skull fractures, multiple -
internal injuries and frac-
tures. The snowmobile
helmets worn by both men
were smashed into pieces in
• the impact..
• Elsewhere th the T -A,
Grand 'Bend council, has been
approached %gain by Don
Southcott of Southcott ' Pines
seeking a rezoning • of his'
property from single family
+ dwellings -to mUlti-fa,mily
dwellings. Mr. Southcott, who
owns property in the Green
Acres subdivision said he
wanted the zoning change
because the area best lent
itself to multi -family
dwellings, or condominiums
rather than single family
dwellings.
Most of the wooded area
• 1 contained on the property
known as the Sherwood
, property would have to be
destroyed, he said, if single
family dwellings were
erected. The two con-
dominium complexes he is
proposing to build would
house the same number of
living unit as the single
family dwellings.
Grand Bend skaters may
• have themselves a natural ice
surface to glide over in the
frozen surface of the Ausable
river. According to the T -A,
the fire department of PUC is
expected to do the initial
flooding 'of the area with the
town council taking on the
• responsibility of keeping the
ice surface clear or hiring
• someone,else to do it.
.,0 The proj•ect is set to go once
the problem of getting heavy
equipment to the centre of
the ice over the less solid
water edges is overcome..
- -Perth County Council has
Through the other weeklies
•
decided to continue_t? debate
oounty business anci issues in
public, in a sudden reversal of
its earlier position, says a
story in the St. Marys
Journal -Argus. New Warden
Don Simpson had the tie -
beaking vote that defeated an
earlier decision to meet in
committee -of -the -whole
barring the public and the
news media. County council's
decisions would have been
released in special public
sessions following the regular
meetings.
The decision to meet in
committee -of -the -whole had
been adopted as an easier
way to deal with council
business in view of the fact
that its membership had been
reduced from 28, to 14 with the
elimination of deputy -reeves
from the county body.
Two young people escaped
without serious injury after
the car in which they were
driving slid into a moving CN
train near St. Pauls.
According to the Journal -
Argus, Kathryn Lightfoot of
RR 5, Stratford and James
Muir of 'RR 3, Thorndale
walked away from the ac-
cident in which their car
skidded into the train
travelling 55 m.p.h., spun
around several times and
came to rest in a ditch.
Damage to the automobile
was set at $1,000.
Lucknow United Church
parishioners had a little -more
to be thankful for last Sunday
when they burned the mor-
tgage on a $21,400 ex-
penditure for • church
renovationand improvement
according to last week's
Lucknow Sentinel. Cost of the
renovation included the in-
stallation of a new roof, front
door and glass front, other
decorating, wiring ,and fix-
tures.
The Sentinel also carries a
story of Crawford Douglas,
MP for Bruce-Grey.who was
recently named Deputy Whip
of the Liberal government in
Ottawa.
He will assist the Chief
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lavery and Mr. and Mrs.
George Beer returned home
from a holiday in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Parker, in company with Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne McBride
enjoyed a snowmobile
holiday at Port Severn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Archer
• have returned home from a
motor trip to Florida.
Queensway News
• Recent visitors with
, residents of Queensway
Nursing Home include:with
Pauline Jeffrey were Blanche
Bechard, her son Edmund
Jeffrey and Madge Oesch.
Mary Neil and Howard
Johns visited Mrs. Mabel
Johns, while Chester and -Ila
Dunn visited Vera Lammie
Aik and Roy McDonald.
Marian Schenk and
WJeanette Lippert visited Hugo
Schenk and Harold Glanville,
-while Wilbert Dining visited
his wife, Anna.
Mrs. Roy McDonald,
Stewart and Jean Triebner
visited Roy McDonald and
Vera Lammie, while Shirley
Prouty • visited Lynn
Latimore, Alec Barrett,
Harold Glanville, Mary
Palmer, Roy McDonald,
Isabel Sproat, Vera Lammie
and Almeda Parsons.
Visitors with Cora Alcock
were Isabel Jeffery and Brian
Alcock, while Rosa Harris
visited Bernice Lavery, and
Betty, Smith visited several
residents.
Mrs. Chester Dunn and
Mrs. John Ridley visited Roy
McDonald and Vera Lammie
and Nora Heard and Bill Reid
visited Clara Featherstone.
" Unit IV of the UCW of
Hensall United Church;
namely Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Luther Sr.
and Mrs. Eric Luther en- '
tertained the residents With
music and bingo.
Rev. George Anderson
conducted the church service
last week with Louise Mit-
chell at the piano.
AA
Whip who is responsible for
ensuring that' Liberal
members are in the house for
key votes and debates.
Wingham Public School
students are learning by ,
Stanley Twp.
rec. news
The regular meeting Of the
Stanley Township Recreation
Committee was held on'
Wednesday evening, but was
ajourned early because of
deteriorating weather con-
ditions. However, they have
planned a skating party for
FebruarY. 12th at the Varna
Arena, with refreshments
available at the Orange Hall.
Further details next week.
The spring dance willbe
held on March the 12th at
Hully Gully. As soon as the
tickets are ready, you may
get them from your local
recreation committee
member,
Advertising. '..
keeps people
working.
4%•
•ANNOUNCEMENT
• We are pleased to announce the change of ownership
of "Russell Jervis Aluminum".
"RUSSELL JERVIS ALUMINUM."
THE NEW OWNER,
JOE VAN DYKEz
is pleased to conflnue the sales and service as provided
by Mr. Jervis in the past and looking forward to
dealing with our many custoiners in the future with
prompt service and quality workmanship guaranteed.
.1
survey. Wingham Advance -
Times
reports Grade 3 and 4i
students at the school spent
part of last week surveying
winter sales in Wingham.
Their survey considered how
many, customers entered a
over an
store
hour
and
a
ha
If
period; an interview with the
store owner and a diagram of
the premises.
Once compiled, thg results
of the survey will be traded
with a similar survey done in
PEI for comparison of winter
buying trends.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY., FEBRUARY1, 1977—PAGE 13 '
Perth MPP Hugh
Edighoffet has joined the
crusade to try and save the
small hamlet of 'Motherwell
threatened with flooding if
the Glengowan Dam is ap-
proved for erection says a
story in last,k's Mitchell
Advocate.
The dam will handle ad-
ditional water flow for
Landon's sewage treatment
plant and alleviate some
flooding in the St. Marys
area.
Fullarton Township is.
opposed to ,ifie proposed dam, , '-
saying it threatens flood
township farmland and the
• hamlet. E°.erth-Wilmot MP.
Bill Jarvis • has also been.
enlisted to look into the
project and its effects more
closely.!
HEliE'S'A GREAT LINE-UP OF TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS •
FOR YOUR NEW FAMILY ROOM ... FROM DISCOUNT DAVE'S!
And Remember: Your Master Charge And Chargex Cards Are As Good As Cash At Discount Dave's
The Carpeting
You can install it yourself, or we can arrange custom 'in-
stallation by trained carpet installers available at extra cost.
It's 100.°/o nylon for excellent durability, and is SCOTCH-.
GARD treated to resist soiling and static build-up. Cones in
Gold, Beige, Copper and Blue. Has high density rubber back
so you can install it' yourself. Our usual Cash & Carry is
795 'sq yd. but you save 20%!
During this sale, we're offering a
free tube of panel adhesive wifh
every three panels you buy. The
panels listed below - at our' usual
cash & carry price - are our In-
flation Fighters'; we leel they
represent outstanding value. In-
cidentally, the majority of panels
at Discount Dave's are either pre -
finished prints or paper overlays.
The names we give to each panel
are simply intended to convey to
the reader the color and ap-
pearance of the panelling.
VENETIAN ROSEWOOD YOUR CHOICE
FIRESIDE WALNUT
RUSTIC CEDAR 99
CASTLE PECAN
GEORGIA PINE
The Ceiling
There are 'wo ways you can handle your ceiling. You,
can use traditional 12"x12" tiles with good strapping, or
you can install a suspendedceiling system with 2'x4'
panels as shown.
12"x12." TILES
• These tiles, plain white, are made by
Johns -Manville and come in cartons
covering 64 square feet. Our usual 79
cash & carry price /carton is 12.69.
You save 15%
SUSPENDED SYSTEM
Our big 2'x4' lay -in panels make a handsome ceiling. All
you have to do is set up a grid system using 12' Main
tees and 2' and 4' Cross Tees. Then slip the ceiling
panels into the grid. The wallmould completes the dob.
Buy now & save 15%!
SUSPENDED
CEILINGS
Mahogany veneer door, 2'6" by 6'8" - 1 3 8" thick. Our
usual cash & carry price for this door is 13.61 but it's on
sale for one week only at 11.57. You
save 15 percent. Order ,yours now 7
from Discount Dave's. ••
3"x3" STANLEY BRASS BUTTS
#821C10. Our usual cash and 9
carry price is 1.19 for a pair Now
WEISER PASSAGCSET
Beverley Series #A101B 9 26D
Our usual cash & carry price is
5 99 on sale at 200o off, one
week only
Color matched shelves and
spindles ... in Colonial,
Mediterranean and Spanish
designs •.. now on sale at 15%
off our usual cash & carry
prices
co The Potlights
fiHE1•024.unwired recessed potlight made of heavy gauge
aluminum. Takes 75 -watt ri3Olamp
not included. Our usual C.&C. 6.99 ,
each.
2'x4' CLOUD WHITE 1/2 INCH
LAY -IN PANELS • 1 .55
Our usual CAC. 1.82 ea. .
12' MAIN TEE White Enamel
Finish. Our usual
Cash & Carry 2.53 ea.
2.15
4' CROSS TEE White Enamel
Finish. Our usual
cash & carry 73' ea.
2' CROSS TEE White Enamel
Finish. Our usual -
CAC. 37' each
'" 12' WALLMOULD
Our usual Cash&
Carry price 1.49 each
Unwired 8" packaged recessed square.
rlat albalite glass. with %Ate trim. Tafei-
100-watt bulb not included.
MAlDIIN ROAD
FAIRWAY ROAD to
OW N SOUND
•
,609 Fairway Rd. South near the Mall. On Hwy. 21 at'Spririginount dorriOr.
••,,
FlOriet4181'6311. bafly 8 6.01.-6:30 p.m. Phone 378 3181 Open 8 a.m. - 5:30
1000,14Sitfordi#
till 9 p.m. P.m, daffy: Saturday till 4 p.ni.
Discount
Does
HWY. 18
• FRONT RD
TO RACETRACK TO AMAEASTOTAG.
WINDSOR WEST
500 Front !We'd v1 taSalle., Phone
734-1221. Daily 8 a.m. - 530 OWL
etwday, Fdday till 9 p.M.
WINDSOR EAST
Tecumseh ypass on highway 2.
Phone 127-8001. Daily 8 am. • 530
intl. tattirdey. t.itfay till 9 p.m.
AMHERSTBURG 736-2151
EXETE9 2354422
GODERICH 524-8321
GRAND BEND 238-2374
HARROW 738-2221
-KINCARDINE 396-3403
KINGSVILLE 733-2341
KITCHENER 744-6371
580 Fairry Road South
OWEN SOUND 376-3181
RIDGETOWN 674-5465
SOUTHAMPTON 797-3245
THEDFORD 296-4991
WEST LORNE 768-1520
WINDSOR EAST 727-6001
Tecumseh.Bypass, Hwy. 2
WINDSOR WEST 734-1221
500 Front Road in LaSal!!
KITCHENER Nit o) tcom Cali Free of Charge 1 800 265 6990 or 899f
Reg. hours: Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. Sat. till 4 p.m.
KINCARDINE, KITCHENER, WINDSOR, EAST &
WINDSOR WEST FRIDAY till 9 F.M.
Saturdays tilt 5:30 P.M -
.04
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