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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-29, Page 7HARRY WILLIAMS 11112.6633 P2CLINION MING OILS-GASOLINE GREASES-NOP:4On WHITE ROSE LIVE, STOCK FOR SALE 12 PIGS, 10 weeks old. Phone HU 2-9802. 35b 13 PIGS, 7 weeks old. Contact J. Hoogendoorn, phone HU35b 2- 7426. 1 JERSEY COW, 5 years old, bred Hereford, due first week in September. Wilfred •Biggin, phone HU 2-9146. 34-5p SERVICES DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS — Call Collect DARLING • & Company Cf- Canada Limited. Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 Licence 262-C-63 Phone Seaforth 863w1 Licence 240-C-63 7-tfb Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 LETS BE , HAPPY LETS BE GAY, LETS SHOP WHERE WE GET MORE FOR OURNARD EARNED PAY .nt SHOPPER'S •.7.80,04,1„1,., • FRIEND 98/': ••••--A.,\ ARTTIA ti BIRTHS gpp$--In an Or)Illa Hospital on 7.ucsday, ;August 13 to Mr, and Mrs. Donald 'EPpsf R11 0, OrRliak a Son. ENAG..EMENT!: Mr. and yrs „Carl H, J3enel5e, Toronto, announce tho engagement of. their daughter. Elke Dorothea. to Kenneth Roy Livermore, Toronto, of We. and Mrs. C. J. Livermore, ton. The marriage will take place in W.e.sley-Willis Un- • ited Church, Clinton, on September 21, 1903.. 35N Notice To Creditors In the Estate of THOMAS PATTON, late of the Township of Goderich in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above- named, who died on the 23rd day of May, A.D. 1963, are re- quested to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Sep- ,tember, A,D. 1963,. after which date the assets will be distri- buted having regard• only to the claims of which the undersign- ed shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 21st day of August, A.D. 1963. E. B. mENDTES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate 35-6-7b • Clinton. Girls; Pass Tests At Swimming Pool Taking tests Saturday morning at Clinton Community Swimming Pool, the above local ladies all passed and won awards from The Royal Life Saving Society of Canada. Front row.. left to right: Brenda Hornuth, who passed her test for an in- structor's certificate; Kris Engeistad, Grace Mc- Adam, Susan Delaney and Elaine Kennedy, all will receive,Bronze Medallion Awards; back row, left to, right: Bonnie Homuth, who passed her award of merit test; Mrs. A, M. Harper, Goderich, the examining officer, and Joan Irwin and Rowena Corey who also won Bronze Medallion Awards. (News-Record Photo) Attpe (114apti attarial lisionimmirilimirimmurniesimearimiummisro wsimmommelprikanimild9- 13 Concession, Hullett Township SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1963 at 3:00 p.m. REV, HAROLD SNELL, London, ant.; Guest Speaker 34-5b I would like to thank all those wholvere so helpful and kind during my recent accident and stay in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Thompson and nurses of Clinton Hospital — MRS. SARAH HESKETH, 35p Our sincere thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for their help during the loss of a dear husband and father. Spec- ial thanks to the men who combined, the ladies who help- ed at home, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ney, Dr. Stapleton, Rev. W. M. Carson and Rev. J. C. Britton. Many thanks for the lovely floral tributes and contributions to the Heart Fund and church. These kindnesses will always be remembered—The JEWITT FAMILY. 35p IN MEMORIAM NICE--In loving memory of my dear wife and wonderful mother who passed away Aug- ust 26, 1962: "My Lord is all to me, His face I long to see, To hear His voice and rejoice In perfect liberty." —Greatly missed by Les and the children, 35p CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH ° (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Morning Worship Attend Your Church This Sunday , • All Services on Daylight Saving Time Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. UNION SERVICES Wesley-Willis and Holmesville in Ontario Street for September 1 services 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 arrieMorning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 9.45 a.m.—Morning Worship 10.45 a.m,—Sunday School St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US • eee Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, September 1 10.00 a,m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in English Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, September 1 9.45 a.m.—Worshin Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.--Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Samuel Martin, Wing- ham. Tuesday! Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome Pniteb OptraleS REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister UNION SERVICES With Ontario Street United Church During August and September 1st Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh., Beater Charles Merrill, Organist SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 TRINITY XII Tuesday, Sept. 3—Ladies Guild meets in Owen Memorial Hall 'at 2:45 pdm• A good attendance is requested 7,00 p.M.—Evening Prayer 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion 8.30 a.m.,—tioly CoMmunion ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Given Penalty For Damaging Local Residence David Russell, 27, RCAF Clinton, was fined $50 and costs, or seven days in jail, when he appeared before Mag- istrate Glenn Hays, Q.C., at Goclerich, Thursday, and plead- ed guilty to wilfully damaging property at the home of Miss Lorene Langford, Rattenbury Street, Clinton. • Damage in the amount of $15.42 was caused to a screen door and a window at the Clin- ton home on Saturday, August 17. Clinton Police Constables Al- bert Shaddick and Clarence Perdue answered' the complaint and took Russell into custody and he was later released on his own bond. The area man was ordered to pay for the damages or be imprisoned for a further two days. In 'other area cases heard: Ronald Wilson Little, RR 1, Seaforth, was fined $25 and costs or five days in jail, when he pleaded guilty to having liquor in Stanley Township on July 26, in a place other than his residence. 'dowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton Buy A Membership In The Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce And Hove a Voice in the Business Meetings • which will begin early try September, You Hove Not teen Canvassed For A Membership, "RED " GARON Piesiderti HU 2-7044 HU 2.9380 Please Contact JAMES LAM Secretary 4, HU 2,7352 Ht 2-3443 womilsoissionailwink NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE PLANS FOR APPLYING FERTILIZER TO PASTURE and HAY FIELDS, 4 * "EtMIRA" BRAND FERTILIZER Available in Bag or Bulk • at Elmira, Eextee, or Brucefield. For Prices, Spreader Rentals, or Soil Sampling Information, Call Your Local Dealer or ROBERT TAYLOR Sales Representative For Read Fertilizers Ltd. Phone HU 2-7144 8atfb Harvest of Savings Sale Ends Aug. 31 ENVELOPES SUPER PLENAMINS Vitamins Reg. 15e — SALE 9c SPECIAL SALE 72's with 18 EXTRA FREE e41.1.....ate Service DRUGS Quality $4.98 — You Save $1.49• 144's with 36 EXTRA FREE $7.98 -- You Save $2.89 288's with 72 EXTRA FREE $13.98 You Save $4.98 POLYMULSION The Children's Vitamin Requirernents: 1. Tsp. Daily 24 oz. bottle, reg, 7.75—SALE 3,88 4 oz. bottle, reg, 2,00—SALE 1.00 MILK MAGNESIA-32 oz, reg. 89c SALE 69c SACCHARIN TABLETS, V4. gr. 400's ... SALE 490 MINERAL OIL, 24 (>2. reg, 1.29_ .. . SALE 89c WIZARD RUBBE R GLOVES, Sinai], Medium, Large, reg. pride 98e ..... SALE 75o CAMERAS : Photo Finishing : : FILMS NEWEOMBE Amoy PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON FAST Home Permanent Reg. 2.00 — SALE 1.59 Rexall Nylon Tooth Brush Reg. 69c — SALE 2 for 97c SEAMLESS NYLON STOCKINGS Reg. 59c — SALE 39c LEAD PENCILS 22 Pencils in Plastic Case Reg. 1.54 — SALE 990 BUXTON BRIEF CASE 3-SECTION 500K Reg, 6.95 — SALE 4.98 The Hugill family eennien was held in Stratford Park on APost 25 with 40,1'4 attendance. WOZ and .Mrs, C. -Mcclinchey antifamily, .Camp Borden, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, "W., Vailderhlirg on thp weekend, Barry and Bob. lgoOlinchey. Camp Borden, were weekend visitors with Mr,. and Mrs, Carl. T\fecMienqy,, 3.0 William Street l'huts„ !lug,29* 1963 —.Gunton. tigyorRegpof,Pago PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riddell and Sharon; Mrs. Annie Rid- dell; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rid- dell, Caroline, Gwen and Lorne; Mr. Pallister, all of Hopeville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Loughheed, Dundalk, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw, and enjoyed a picnic BOMB Steven MacDonald, Alma St- reet, is visiting in St. cath, erinee. Mr. Nelson Meclftlebeer, of Mira Bible Institute, Lima, New York, is spending a coup- le of weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl 1VIcclinehey, Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and family, princess • Street, spent the Weekend with Miss Dorothy, Cox at her cottage on• Lake Huron. Guests with Mrs. 5, B. Mac- Math, the past week were her nephew, Mr. Arthur Smith, .and Mrs, Smith; Lorraine and Ruby of Lancaster, Ontario. Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Mason, Windsor, are spending a few days with Mrs. Ella Mason and Mr. and Mrs. George Yeates and family. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Jenkins and Mrs ,Gladys Wallis were in To- ronto recently attending the wedding of their neice, Marg- aret Bouskill, to John Maw, Miss Ann McCowan, Elaine Beatty, Eleanor Wright, Joan Rogerson and Mildred Crich are spending a week's vacation in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Carl East, To route, recently with the- former's sister and brother-in- law, Mr :and Mrs. Gordon Cunninghame, of 116 Ratten- bury Street, West. Mrs. Joseph Read and Mrs. Reg Smith, Clinton, and Mrs, Thomas Smith and Mrs. Jack Harding, London, spent . a few days last week with their ,sis- ter, Mrs. George Cunningham, of Spanish, Ontario, near El- liott Lake. WESLEY-WILLIS UCW PLANS GENERAL MEETING The first fall general meet- ing of the UCW of Wesley,Wil- lis United Church will be held on Wednesday ,September 4 at 8:00 p.m. in the' church parlour. O DEATHS .oNE$.1\.m.y-44.$0;tt mgmoripl Hospital, Seaforth, on •MQ.n, • claY, August 90.; 1%.3, 'Mrs, Harry M. ,Chesney, 79. She is ,survived by her 1-454,4110,1 two .sons; Mae, Seafortill Alex, Tuokersmith TPWThsP; orie ,sister! , 1O bar a) Thompson, Brucefield, Service was WO 'from "Amx. funeral home, on Wednesday, L=CTilyfAK — At Huronview qn Tuesday, August 27, 1963, Mrs. Henry Leischinan,. 79, Survived by .her husband;, daughters, Mrs. Percy tripe) Barker and Mre. :Fred (Myrtle) Rariter, teeth, of Goderich; sent James, Sea, forth; sisters, Mrs, Robert (Rebecca) Rutledge and Mrs, May Thompson, both of Code, rich . Mrs. Mina Sheridan, Oshawa. Funeral will be held from Stiles funeral home, Goderich, on Thursday at 2;00 pen., with interment in Mait- land cemetery, WAL,124.--In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Aug, ust 24, 1963, Percy David Walden, 73, Auburn, retired Hullett Township. farmer, Survived by one sister, Mr's, J.oh n (Thirza) Caldwell,. Blyth, Funeral service was held on Monday from J. K. Arthur • funeral home, Aub- urn, with buri'al in Union Cemetery, HOSPITAL LADIES. TO MEET TUESDAY The Clinton Hospital Auxil- iary will meet at the nurses' residence on Tuesday, Septem- ber 3 at 8 p.m. - CUSTOM WORK CUSTOM COMBINING. We are equipped with feed rolls for Flax; also will be doing corn combining this fall, cartage ar- ranged fora Lyle Montgomery, phone HU 2-7231. 31tfb FOR SALE -- FLOCK OF YEAR-OLD HENS and a quantity of large fruit jars. Phone HU 2-3233. 35b COMBINE TABS for all makes of self - propelled combines. Haugh Bros. Farm Equipment, 1 mile east of Brucefield, 34-5-6b CORN DRYERS, new & used; also grain handling equipment. Haugh Bros. Farm Equipment, 1 mile east of Brucefield. • 34-5-6b PIONEER'S NEW, LIGHT 'n Powerful "700" Chain Saw on display; also 2 good .used, saws,, Special prices until Sept. 15, 1963. 'Call Robert Glen, HU 2- 9909 Clinton. 35-6p BIDWELL Bean Threshing Machine, thresh white and yel- low eye beans, rubber tires, drive belt, weigher complete, ready to thresh this year's crop. On display at Ken Small's Farm, Talbotville, phone 1R2, owner J. V. Dent & Son, RR 5, Chatham, phone Elgin 2-8070. 35-6-7p IT'S TIME TO TEST A CASE TRACTOR and get a FREE watch! Let us demonstrate a Case trac- tor, and we'll present you with a Timex wrist-watch! Offer limit- ed lo bona fide tractor pros- pects, Ask us for details, Robbie Burns .Garage Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 44 R 15 35-6-7b (Continued from page one) The principal has already in- dicated to the board that he doesn't feel it's his responsibil- ity to determine if some stu- dents will have to be sent back to their home schools or chan- Pennebaker Drugs Purchased By Toronto Druggists (Continued from page one) had been managing the Cooper Pharmacy in Acton. On his first trip to Clinton in June this year to-look at the Pennebaker business, he made his mind up to buy it and live here. The Edwards have 'a family of five, all living away from home. Their sons are: Dr. Law- rence A. Edwards, formerly with International Nickle at Sudbury, but now working at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto; Gordon, studying at Chicago University; and Alan J., a teacher at Great Slave Lake, Alberta. Their two daughters, Mrs. Marion Gallagher and Mrs, Joan Seguin, are both public school teachers in Kit- chener. Frank B. Pennebaker has been away from his store since March of this year because of a heart condition. A native of Clinton, Mr. Pennebaker clerked in the late J. E. Hovey's drug store before he attended Ontario College of Pharmacy. The store is still in the same location. After graduating as a pharm- acist, Mr. Pennebaker worked in Toronto, and for five years owned a drug store at College Street and Royce Avenue, In 1929 he came back to work for the Hovey store, and in May 1.945 purchased the business. In 1946 he remodelled the interior of the store and in 1950 put on a new store front. Mr. and Mrs. Pennebaker (the former Ferroll Higgins, Clinton) recently moved to a cottage at 160 Isaac Street. They sold their home on Rat- tenbury Street this soling to Ken Clynick, a high school teacher. During his years in business in Clinton, Mr. Pennebaker has been a member of practically every club and lodge in town, He is a former treasurer of most of the groups he belong- ed to, e nelled into other courses that are not overcrowded, if this action is necessary. The situation presents a para- dox, although certainly not a humourous one, as one of the prime concerns when the vari- ous boards were negotiating was whether they could entice enough students from the other three schools to attend Clinton. In -view of the present situa- tion, one member of the AVC noted, "now that we've sold it, how do we unsell it?" Opens Tuesday Meanwhile, Clinton students have been instructed to as- semble in the school's auditor- ium for final registration and instructions at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday. School buses will commence their runs at 11:45. „ Students planning to attend CHSS from Goderich, Seaforth and Exeter schools have been instructed to attend their re- spective 'schools at their an- nounced times. Teachers from CHSS will be on hand to make final registra- tions at these schools and to instruct the students on ar- rangements for attending class- es here on Wednesday morning. The book store at CHSS has been open for the past few days and many students have avail- ed themselves of this oppor- tunty to purchase their needed supplies. Will Be Fed While school officials may ponder over what they will do with the students on Wednes- day, they are at least certain they will be able to feed them, as the cafeteria is nearly com- pleted and the menu for the first two set, onths has already b Students will be able to pur- chase hot meals at the school for only 35 cents per day, in- cluding meat, potatoes, a vege- table, 'dessert and a beverage. Also available will he hot dogs, hamburgs, salad plates and fruit juices. The cafeteria is being operat- ed by Beaver Food Services, London, and officials have ex- pressed amazement at the type of Menu offered in view of the nominal charge. a REBEKAH LODGE PLANS FIRST MEETING The Huronic Rebekah Lodge will hold their first regular meeting of the fall on Wednes- day evening, September 4. This meeting will be preceeded by a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Practically every committee had a good report to give at the August meeting of Clinton Legion branch, Monday night. Treasurer Percy Brown, who is also chairman of ways and means committee, reported on the band tattoo last weekend. The Legion will net less than $100 from the project. He also explained the drive-in bingo be- ing held on Wednesday, Sep- tember 18 at Brownie's Drive- In Theatre. Tickets are now on sale for the event, Brown also gave a report on the Provincial Command convention held re- cently in Peterboro, at which he was Clinton's delegate, Zone Commander Doug Andrews was also at the convention. Only 33 members were pres- ent when president Harold Mc- Pherson called the meeting to Order at 9 p.m. Two sets of horseshoe pits will be built on the Legion grounds. The branch are making plans for a veterans banquet on Wed- nesday, November 6 to which all veterans in the area will be welcome. Not much activity in the hall rental, was reported by Cam Proctor, but the bingo commit- tee report by Robert Hicks, and the entertainment commit- tee report by Howard Tait, both reported profits for the month. Robert Homuth reported for the sports committee, and said the annual fall golf tournament for Legion members only would be held on September 15. The following Sunday, Sept. 22, it is hoped to send from 12 to 16 players to the district tourney in. Guelph. $25 was authorized as expenses for this, as well as $25 for the branch tourney. Out of 38 players who enter- ed the Legion match-play tour- ney, five are still in the run- ning. Bob Draper and Bruce Bartliff are playing their third round game this weekend, one of which will enter the fourth round with Jim Graham, Vic Morrow and Doug Bartliff. I wish to thank everyone who remembered me with ,Cards and, gifts while a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special ehanke to Dr, Addison and the nursing staff.. —MRS, JAMES LOVETT. 35p I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for flowers, cards and treats, and those who visited, me while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Rev. Morris- on and Dr. Walden,— LLOYD KEYS, CARDS OF THANKS We. would late to .express our thanks for gifts, flowers, _cards and all ..expressions of good will. by relations and felende our Silver Wedding anniversary, — VIOLA and CHARLES SON, CHSS Enrolment Reaches 1,235 Pupils, School Will Be 'Useable' and Crowded Reports Given At Legion Meeting ATTENTION FARMERS! Ball Game To Aid Retarded Children The Goderich Sehool fox' Retarded Children will receive a big share o'f the proceeds from 6 softball game in Goderich on Labour Dist at 8:30 p.m. Pictured above is "ShoWbbae Buckner who is bringing his Itarletn Comedy Kings to Goderich to play the Goderich l isset5. Clinton, area fans will be as,sured a good evening's entertainment as well as helping the retarded thildreft's Scheol which Clinton.youngsters attend.