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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-11-23, Page 10Wreaths Laid at Post Office Cenotaph James Graham, president of Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion, foreground, and Mrs. William Chambers, president of Legion Auxil- iary, pause after laying wreaths at the cenotaph during the Remembrance Day ceremonies . (News-Record Photo) bett submitted the treasurer's report. Several thank you not- es were read. A letter was read from Mrs. Mary Sutter, from the Huronic Lodge, Clinton; and an invita- tion- was -received from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, to attend a banquet December 6 in hon- our of the ,assetribly president, Mrs. Hickey. A motion was passed to for- ward a donation to War Mem- orial Children's Hospital, Lon- don, Christmas party will be December 20 and members will exchange gifts. A -dona- tion. will be sent to the 100F and Rebekah Home at Bailie for the Christmas party,. 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The Mc- Culloch 1-52 has more de- pendable features. . fea- tures that put money in your pocket . . . for faster cutting „ larger production, LS AVAILABLE $172.50 up For top quality performance, use only McCulloch guaranteed parts and accessories. For top quality Service, see only your factory trained McCulloch dealer. Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON ORIGINAL AUTO LITE t SERVICE PARTS (PHILIPS —TAKES THE TIME TO BUILD THE BEST WHY NOT BUY THE BEST TV? IT'S CHEAPER IN THE LONG RUN! . Best Wood Cabinet 4, Best Cascode Tuner . Best 23" Bonded Tube . Best Philips Chassis made . 27 Tube Performance . Extended Range Loud Speaker System . Automatic Picture Size Control MODEL 0143 . 32 Features In All, Regular $389.95 UP TO $120 TRADE IN ON YOUR PRESENT TV YOU PAY ONLY $269.95 MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. — Phone HU 2-7021 MIINIMI*eifto***** SAVE ON SEED buy from your local J-M dealer Choose JONES, QUAL ITY — finest seed always, from an experienced seed house ECONOMY -- Reasonable ,prices for expertly processed seed SERVICE ponyenient "close-0-11mm" service from this local firm Ask your Dealer for JONES, MENAUGHTON SEEDS Or call us direct; Exeter Crediton London Phone 664 Phone 3-W ' Phone GE 2-2258 0090 14)--411$1 NOW$400004—Thilfs., NOY, 23, 1961' trail Mod1 roVaars nor Who to0,1p• boOktevgiszaor avilioxe quatabi for vomit% eiteeseeiolis budeyt A DisititiOn D 4 AIRY PAhmtiltit OF CANADA 11 bavanport ittrild,TOrOrit0 FARMERS We are shipplao cattle .awry Monday for WOO co-oporutive .of -Ontario sticl sollolt your oatronogo, We 1.00 ,p1ok. them up at your. -farm, PlealK PHONE not later than 84tilrOPY. nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. 5, Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 ••••••••••• Classified Ads Bring Results Ask at any branch for FREE envelops and colourfulehristmasgreetingfolder. Your Most Econominal Heat . . . A 61444 cliecia Gas Furnace eeeeeeeeeee•eeeeeeie' A . sns..i.etk .„ . 20 Year Guarantee on Furnace Body PLUMBING — HEATING & ELECTRICAL WIRING 84 Wellington Street — Clinton Free Estimates Phone HU 2-7682 FINK III REDUCED PRICES for CASH for VOLUME for BULK DELIVERY PIONEER-CAFETERIA BEEF CATTLE FEEDS Step up rate of gain ... Improve the Finish ... More Reds and Blues Pioneer-Cafeteria 32% Beef Cattle Concentrate contains Stilbestrol, Tran-Q tranquilizer, and a wide-spectrum antibiotic. Feed 1 lb. per head per day and watch 'em put on the pounds. Prevent shipping fever with Cattle Puritone. Kill warbles by feeding Warble-Kil EARLY. These feeds are true "helpers" in any cattle-feeding operation. Conic: In and let us tell you more. PIONEER-CAFETERIA DAIRY FEEDS Supplements or Complete Feeds WILL MAKE YOU MORE MILK AND MAKE YOU MORE MONEY Cows never suffer from "hidden hunger" when you feed them a Pioneer-Cafeteria dairy ration ... either complete feed or sup. plement. Even where roughage is low in quality, the Pioneer. Cafeteria ration gives them enough Vitamin "A" to assure good health, and enough Vitamin 0.2 to assure the assimilation of minerals. The herd is healthy and contented ... and healthy cows are hard workers. And berets someth ing else. When you feed dairy' cows according to the Pioneer-Cafeteria PROGRAM, their daily feed intake provides all the protein and energy they require to make Milk. There isn't any drain on their body reserves. Heavy producers don't milk themselves thin. Turn to Pioneer-Cafeteria feeds today, for more Milk and more money. At today's reduced prices, they're a BARGAIN. CLINTON MOBILE FEED SERVICE Prop. Jack Clegg • Clinton Ontario heIVIkhlt&WMIVIFFMAFFMAIraidd Mr. and Mrs. Clayton King, Watford, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lou Simpson, Mrs, Chester Lee left Sun- day for Lond'on and Blenheim for an extended visit with re- latives. Mrs. N. E. Cook spent the past week at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Corlett and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Gawne and daughter, Florence, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mrs. Clarence Reid was the winner of a turkey and box of chocolates at the Exeter Legion bingo last Wednesday night. Mrs, Gus Voth returned to Detroit on Friday after spend- ing several days with her moth- er Mrs. Lou Simpson, and visit- ing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Ricky and Cindy, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoArthur, Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Ruth Carter, David, Michael, Rosemary and Janet, Clinton. visited on Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Mrs. Lau Simpson left Thurs- day of this week for Detroit, where she will spend Thanks- giving with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs , and Mrs, ,Bill Simpson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes lett Monday morning for Santa Clara, California, to spend i the winter months with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Siemon, Kristene and Paul. They will also visit with Mr. Noakes' sister in Ari- zona. Mrs, Clarence Smillie who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for the past eight weeks recover- ing from a fractured hip she suffered in a fall, returned home on November 14. Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. James Bengough, while stroll- ing through the. Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last Monday, had the pleasure of meeting Frank Willis of the CBC, and enjoyed their talk with, him. The ladies were on the WI bus trip. Thieves broke into the Bell Telephone booth at the Texaco Station, London Road, High- way 4, during Friday morning. A bar was used to pry off 'the phone to get at the coin box. It was impossible to tell how much money was in- the box. Chief Constable E. R. Davis is investigating. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook, Hensall, on November 16 celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cary H. Corlett, 36 Lorene Drive, Toronto. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Corlett, At the Kinsmen executive meeting held Thursday night at the home of Kinsmen Jim Hyde, plans were finalized for the peanut drive coming up shortly. Christmas- trees which -the Kinsmen cut themselves from a tree lot near Dashwood will be -sold. Bob Canto attended the De- troit-Toronto N H L hockey game et Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday night as guest of the London Free Press- as a re- ward for building up his paper route, The trip taken by chart- ered bus included paper car- riers from other centres. Bob who has a paper route of 91 subscribers. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlile. Miss Judy Jenkins is a pat- ient at Clinton Public Hospital where she underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis on Sun- day evening. Judy, student at South Huron District High School, is the daughter of LAC and Mrs. James Jenkins, who reside in the Fink apartments. The Woman's Missionary Society of Chiselhurst United Church held their combined November meeting last week, Mrs. Russell Brock -presided for the WM& Rev. Currie Win- law discussed the new organize,- tion. Mrs. K. Kinsman led the worship period and Mrs. Ed- win Taylor reviewed chapters of the study book. Mrs. Roy MacDonald offered prayer for their missionary, and Mrs. Ro- bert Boyce- .reported for the sectional meeting held at Whal- en. Mrs, A. Ross presided for a brief business session of the WA. Kinette Meeting Mrs. John Heal was hostess for the Kinette meeting. Mrs. William Fuss was presented with her Kinette pin, and Mrs. John Baker attended as a' guest. They decided to -have March of Dimes campaign- in January, and Mrs. James Hyde will be general chairman. The group will appeax on "Act Fast", 1CFPL-TV, January 27. Members delivered 50 cheer boxes to shut-ins in the nurs- ing home and village and hospi- tal patients on. November 19. The draw for two Christmas cakes will take place Decem- ber 9. Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle. Rebekah Meeting Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Wednesday, November 15, with Noble Grand Mrs. A. R. Orr presiding. Mrs. Hugh Mc- Ewen reported for the visiting committee, and Mrs. Ed. Car- o Guides Fly Up At Hensall Troop Ceremony (*Jensen Correspondent) On Friday evening, Novem- ber 15, a flying up ceremony took place -at the- United Ch- urch in Hensall, Honoured guests were division commis- sioner Miss Una MacDonald, deputy division commissioner Miss Mary McMillan and dis- trict -commissioner efts, T. La- vender. A thanks badge was -present- ed to Mrs. Walter Spencer by Mrs. T. Lavender for her valu- able services to Guiding in the community. The Tweenies en- rolled were Ann: Bell, Ann Keys, Jackie Simmons, Peggy Vane-tone and Wendy Webster. Captain Jessie Cameron re- ceived Joan Simreens, Linda Kipfer, Sharon Srnele and Brenda Noakes into -the comp- any. Deputy commissioner M. McMillan presented badges. ' Miss MacDonald presented company leader Sharon Skid- More with her All Round Cord, The Guides then presented a play called "A Day In Cotnt". Miss Suzanne Rennie headed the cast as -the judge- Campfire Was -held and' Miss MadDonald took the saute. The local association provided a delicious lunch. —0 VARNA The executive of -the Varna- Goshen: Branch of the Bible So- ciety With to thank all who con- tributed in the recent canvass. The treasurer, V.rnest Poilbek, has &rwarded $180 to the head office. Rev, T, 3, Pitt attended •a United Church, Conferenee Chatham en Thursday last, Mr. and Mrs, Royal lvIeCly, vont, teat) River; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry IvreClymont, Chat, T And Mit, and Mrs. Vetther Tetrybetry, Goderiell visited Xr., lends here Ilast Thursday, A good number of the 101- 41eton Church eongreptiOn tended onfinuation service Trinity Church, Barfield 4.xn, Sunday, November 19 by his Grace, the Rt, Rev, 1.1, Appley.and, Bishop- of Georgian Bey.. This very special service will long be remembered by those who were present, Board of Maeagement The board' of management of St. James Church, Middleton, met in the Sunday School room on Friday. evening, November 17 with nine members present. The rector, the Rev. E. ,T). Harrison was chairman end -the minutes of the previous, meet- Mg were read by the vestry clerk, Mrs. Don Middleton. Ray Wise -presented the treasurer's report. 1t 'was decided to have a gen- era.' canvass of the parish in the near future to ease the current financial situation, Mr, Harrison expressed his thanks to the men who held a wood- cutting bee to provide fuel for the church during the -cold months. 'This wood was pro- vided courtesy of Stewart Mid- dleton, The Sunday School Christ- mas concert date was announc- ed -as December 8. Mr. Harrison, announced -the date of the annual meeting as Friday, January 12. This is a tentative date. Following discussion- of var- ious important matters, Mr. Harrison closed the meeting with prayer. 0 Paper money's popular name of greenbacks came from the invention of green ink, 100 years ago, by Professor Thom- as Hunt of McGill University; the U.S. Mint immediately started using the green ink be- cause, unlike money printed in black, the bills could not be copied by -photography. 111•1111111MIMMONI NEW Self-Storing DOOR & WINDOWS Converts from Storm to Screen Door in an instant. You will be amazed at the QUALITY and PRICE of these Windows and Doors. We Specialize in Repairing Aluminum Doors or Windows that are accidentally broken. RUSSELL JERVIS Sales & Service Bus. HU 2-9390 Clinton Res. HU 2-7774 Ont. 38tfb