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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-05-20, Page 10• 64 FORD Gal. 500 sedan, V8, auto- matic, power steering, and brakes, radio, 10,000 miles. • 64 ONTIAC Laurentian sedan, V8, auto- matic, radio. • 64 DODGE 330 sedan, 6 cylinder, stand- ard transmission. • 63 CHEVROLET Biscayne sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. • 63 FORD Galaxie sedan, V8, stand- ard transmiSsion radio, added dash. 62 FAIRLANE Sedan, 6 cylinder, stand- ard transmission, radio, sharp black. • 62 FAIRLANE 500 sedan, V8, standard transmission, radio. • 62 FORD Galaxie sedan, V8, standard transmission, to-tone. • 61 RAMBLER Classic sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, low milage, locally owned. • 61 MONARCH Richelieu sedan, V8, auto- matic, power steering, and brakes 24,00 actual miles. 0 • 64 ANGLIA • 63 ANGLIA , • 63 CONSUL Capri • 63 CONSUL • 63 FALCON • • 61 Volkswagen • 61 CORVAllt. • 60 FALCON •- 60 Volkswagen a 59 Volkswagen Pogo Nols.e.;,,goqord -.111gr.s,f * 1904 Mensal! Couple Have Anniversary Entertainment. Nightly AT THE • QUEEN'S ,HOTEL :S.EAMRTY4 TiE,N$AX.4 —• Mra lender , friar#stk eplabrated their ‘ '251* 'wedOilm aw4vvro.v.,Y: 144 litleasdny,.. Thee0gple thoir'.c14Pghter., .c.0.140,41.0. Anne, maw'-entertabled. 'at a. fa/IVY OJAAP.17on.Monday evening 'the bomo .-fe Mr, -and Mtg,.. POdia4- Qf MALE HELP PRODUCTION 'WORKERS FOR. Rapidly Expanding Industrial Plant • GOOD WOkKING CONDITIONS 10 ATTRACTIVE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 40 STEADY EMPLOYMENT AOKY'PERSON ONLY To:, PerSonnol office Blackstone Industrail Products Ltd. wez imam Lir us srfiro THrs zirro SONG, WITH OUR 'WV PLUMBING YOU'CANwi's,R4 oNG PP 00 r On the 20th. of June last year', 1964, ja$Per, Alberta, marked its fiftieth birthday with an old timers' laallY. Tt had'some- thing to celebrate besides gath- ng together formeteaesidents from near and far', Small PS it is, this, town .has the lofty em laition of service to communitY 'and tourists alike, that would be hard to equal. in one twice 1 5 E PLUMBING'HEATING ELECTRIC 4824062 CLINTON' Winners of Huron Inter.Town BOwling League • The Cloud. 9 team defeated RCAF in ine finals of the Huron Inter-Town Bowling League on Sunday, May 2, by nearly 600 points. 1Vierribers theHtiron championship team are, left to right, Hal Rees, Don Switzer and Ron McKay; back row,. Lonnie Matthews, Hank Gallon and John Brennan,. (RCAF Photo) Auburn Presbyterian WMS Hears History of VMS From 1864 • Deposit by Mail Facilities • Withdrawals on Demand • Interest 'uted Monthly 41/47 rri paid on Funds 0 withdrawable on 30 Days' Notice. ANBURN — The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian 'church met for its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Deer with a. good attendance. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge of the meeting and gave the call to worship followed by the Lord's. Prayer. A hymn was sung, and the Glad Tidings Prayer was given by Mrs, Prank Raithby: The devotional period was taken by •Mra, Ed. Davies. The meditation was based on part of the Scriaiting, verse, and Mrs. Davies stated that the .true Christian has control of their- ,temper 'at all 'Mines and she told how all shoald live from day to day, ',and • closed. with prayer. A solo, 'Slave Thine Own Way, Lord," was sung 'by Mrs. Wes Bradrioak, accompan- ied by Mrs, 'Donald Haines: The minutes were 'approved as read by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Alvan Leatherland, It was -annuoriced that the quilt for the bale was' finished and articles for this bale must be in by 'the end of August. A letter was read from the litera- ture secretary of the Presbyter- ial, gra. Marjorie Enwright, tell- lu about the bealks that are available. • An, :invitation from • Carmel Presbyterian -WaVIS, Hensall, to attend their 75th anniversary meeting on June 2 was accepted, Plans were made for the Hur- on Presbyterial meeting on June 1 at •2 pane when Mrs. Hugh Jack of Ha;n11-bon will be the guest speaker. A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Robert 3. Plailliaa'.andMrs. Donald Raines' gave the financial 'statement. A hymn was sung and the study book was taken by Mrs. Donald Haines. - The history of the WMS work was outlined from 1864 and she told how it wog erganized in Montreal with the Ladies Aux- iliary Association to assist the Church in Scotland in , sending Missionaries overseas. The offering was received and dedicated with paayee by Mrs. Davies. The roll •call was' an- swered by a Bible. verse from the Book of Numbers. The meeting was qlosed by singing a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. Davies. The' Ladies Aid, of Knox Pres- byterian .Church met with the. preSident, 'Mrs, Major Young- blut in -charge. The minutes were accepted as read by .Mrs. Roy Daer who also gave 'the financial atatereent. A discus- alert 'took place on re-decorating the manse and it was decided that the ladies would glee fin- ancial help. It was decided to sell the bedroom suite and stove that was there, The meeting was closed by singing the Grace and a delicious lunch was 'ser- ved by Mrs, Daer -assisted by Miss Minnie Wagner. • 41° NOTICE Tuckersmith, Municipal Dump will be.opert until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. No wire fencing, old concrete, or car bodies permitted. .1. I. McINTOSH, -CLERK. 18tfb SEED FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM 'Chicken in a Basket' Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. •Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight Phone 4824421 for Resenrations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions BEANS We, offer the Following -ALL VARIETIES available with high germ- ination CON TRACTS Seed and Fertilizer supplied CAR and TRUCK LUES its. size, It is natural to associate "Jasper" with Canadian Na- tional's beautiful Lodge, which some two miles from the town- site, apens a new season next Week expected to welcome -a record nuniber of guests, Jasper could be called -ft raj:1r, road town, for 75 per cent of its year round population con- sists of railroaders and their families, Like 5oild$ers, rail- roaders never die. They live on in memory, ,just as D. Nobel Findlay will be aemerabered, beeauee he drove the first train engine through Jasper to the coast. Then from 1911 to. 194() he guided trains over the line he helped to build. It has often been said that a town is only as good as its newspaper, In the pages of the Jasper Totem, edited by Nora Findlay, daughterain-law of D. Nobel Findlay, the reason for the town's apparent prosperity is reflected. Its front page Tourist Guide, d. boon" to visit- ors, the excellence of its -news- coverage and its editorials sup- port this legend about Weekly newspapers. Nora Findlay came to Jasper to teach school, married 'a na- tive son and bore ham three children. A vital woman, 'it is not eurprising that she 'has had her finger in most of the pies that concern matters governing Jesper's record. She has served on the 'School Board and, at the time of our interview, 'though she talked 'like a vet- eran newshound had only been in newspaper work for 18 month's. It was' Mrs. Findlay who told me 'that the bell from that first engine to- tootle 'through Jasper now has a place of honor on one of the holes of Jasper Park Ledge's beautiful golf course. Entering Jasper is kiz exhiler- atirig experience in itself. Back- ed by majestic mountainsit lies snuggly in a valley. Each of the picturesque .bungalow type homes is surrounded by a fence. This is insurance against the swages of deer hunger, for the natives take great pride in their flower beds and these sprightly animals have an ex- traordinary appetite for blooms. The ON station, its stone architecture in tune with -the rugged surroundings, nurtures a great expanse of green turf and colorful flower beds., The deer have great respect for this, the town's chief provider of sal- ary and tourist trade, for its horticultural effort is only pro- tected from destruction by a low cobblestone fence. The many times' I have been through Jasper I have never seen a CN flower bed ravaged. They always look as though they had been recently painted on the' landscape by some heav- enly 'artist. Jasper 'has its own band, a rapidly 'expanding hospital run- by sisters of the Roman -Cath- olic faith, 'a 'Chamber of Com- merce, handsome schools and churches of several clenominae tone aching 'to expand to ace conimodate the huge summer -- for wireworm control CUSTOM TREATING EPTAM effective spray for weed control SPECIAL: ONIY 'TIL MAY 29, 1965 With Each A.1 Used Car 5 000 FREE. GOLD BOND STAMPS THIMET for bean bettle control (by order only) COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Nearly 20,000 people are em- ployed at the Oshawa plant of General Motors of Canada and in the company's zone offices and parts warehouses, The wage bill in 1964 exceeded $100 Fast rail service to TORONTO HOLMESVILLE Mts. Pout Misted and data- ghtet Kim, of VaricouVer, have returned to their home, a* spending their ve:eation with the forrner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCullough, They were accompanied to the .Toronto International Airport by Mr. McCullough and DaVid. Douglas Noranati, who is tak- hig a six week coarse in Tor- onto, spent the weekend at his home, lathe village. , Ted McCullough and Berry King Of Terento and JIM, Me- Cialletigh, Port Credit, spent the Weekend .at their home. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME . Daily except Sunday LEAVE CLINTON ARRIVE STRATFORD LEAVE STRATFORD ARRIVE TORONTO 12:40 P.M. 1,35 P.M. 1:55 P.M. 1:55 P.M. Convenient cotineciion to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces: Low rail fares, For Information Oione your is:sod cA. Sales Office» ADDRESS ootvIre4 .............. *4.4,1.11 ..... if this coupon Is ttrawn, and the nucstion of the Month Is 'answered, you will rebeive 410 In merchandise NOW Or3iV1NO ..... ... if this sale Is Made by us within 60 days, you will iebeiVe $10 hi merchandise 14-05 CANADIAN NATIONAL 01.1111.111111110111011111011111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 24112 At other tittles contact Local Ropiesontalii,o--A. W. Steep-482-6642 cDmrPgatio.P$ that swell their attendance to more than Papgie- x*s0444...$oryige! Parents o f the large -Pttldent. Staff a,t Jasper Lodge', many' of ,;them' 'away - from ,.14,34ne for. tkre fust-.Um* ' have been. known to appeal to the Ministers of • these ohnrolle4 t4 "keep an.eye 9,b our youngster", Shop ers have e- unique way, of mak, ,'their visitors feel welcome to browse as brig a they wish,' They lmow they must make enough in the sunnier to evil?, port bath shop and owners aura ing the long winter -months, yet they ,havethe. happy faculty of avoiding ,the abhorrence of all tourists, high pressure sales- manship. This lovely little Alpine vil- lage has just about everything the holidaying . populace could wish for, riding, fishing, motel-- tain climbing, biking 'and even an open, air summer theatre nearby, BY DOROTHY BARKER Jasper; A Town Nestled In a fork. 533 Romeo St., South Stratford 20-1, HOT L LINTON Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room gatatig • o&r: DEPOSITS THE PREMIER TRUST District Office COMPANY 428 RICHMOND STREET ,. LONDON General 4-271 6 Turner's UCW old Meeting The regular meeting of the Turner's Church UCW was held in the 'church basement, May 13 with eleven members answering the roll call, The 'devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Alex Townsend, Mr's. Ken Rogerson gave the study. 'The ladies accepted invita- tions to Goshen Church on May 20 and to Constance on. June 2. June's meeting is to be held at Mrs. Gregor .1kifcGregor's. Lunch was served by Mrs, Ed Layton. Turner's Church Sch- oo'l Anniversary . is to be held. in the church On June 6 when the guest speaker will be Anson MeKinley of Zurich. Rural Learning New Name for Ont. Farm Groups Rural Learning. Association is the f name of the' new -rural adult education programme in Ontario. The first genetal meet-. Mg. of the association Will be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Thursday, .June 10. At 'that time a board of 15 will be .chosen.. Eight will be elected from the general membership and seven appointed' by the sponsoring bodies. This meeting will also con- sider and • decide upon' recom- mendations from the -Provision- al Board with respect to -budget, program and by-laws. This Association is the result 'of 'the merger. of ,Ontario warm Radio .Forum, the Ontario Folk School Council and Ontario, 'Rural Leadership Forum. Rural Learning Association objectives are to serve in the most effective way, the needs of rural people ha the area of adult education. The -.draft program suggests Working in five areas: 1. Through use of radio and TV; 2. A pilot project through the medium of night classes; 3. Leadership training programs; 4. An information centre; 5. Li- aison with farm organizations in Ontario and other rural adult education groups in other pro- vinces. WEVE THE Mr THATfii I PUTS UP A pawn HNOCHS our COLD Bona DAY 4 4: ;4 1•N 2VI6HT AVi tj 111116633 IINCEINTON Phone 262.2605' Henson, Ont. "Our office now located across the street from the elevator" 20-1-2-3 Clearance of Farm Equipment • New Ford 3-Furrow Plow 0 New 'Ford Dozer and Btade • New Ford 4-Furrow Plow 0 New Ford Field Cultivator • 2 New Ford 7-ft. Mowers 0 Used 3-Furrow Plow Your Ford—Mustang—Falcon—Fairlane—Ford Truck Dealer GODERICH MOTORS LTD. PHONE 5244308 35 SOUTH STREET GODERICH, ONT. We are open evenings Monday througll Friday until 9 p.rri. . Clinton Representative: George Culter -- 482,9782 Aga01011111111 111111.111111111111.16. FILL OUT THESE COUPONS AND RETURN TO GODERICH.)140TORS LTD. 401011.11111111101, 'YOUR 'NAME . . ........ ..... Who is going to buy a new car,truck or ADDRBSS tractor? NAMt „. .." ..... “r., Toro NTo- tilla tt ra ONE WAY RED kammi Zt at