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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-05-27, Page 10,BRUCEFIELD number Hrueefloid gem Attemlecl, the 'Y•044a Pep- Pie's Anniversary 14- KI,Pee4 1psit 5u4any, The flowers in theme etch were placed` by Mr. sac! WS- Harvey Taylor in morrioxy of their gm-440111A Kimberley Oorhott who' was in Hen, 1p9t week, Mr arid Mrs, B. 13roo4e and faintly of the 1.0,07 heive moved front Gaderish, to 13.rneetie1d. We welcome 'Mr, and Mrs. Brooke tq the vgloge, K. Plant hers :weipted call to Stratford United Web, Mrs. B, Forrest has returned home frein London where .she bas spent some time with the family of the late Nelson For- rest, Thiit Thiree Meets The May meeting of Unit Three,. Brucefield 'VOW; WAS held at the -home of Mrs. R., Alen, • The Tuelperstnith ladies pro- vided a buffet supper, The study and worship was taken by Mrs. A. Aldwinckle Mrs. B. Graham, and Kra. Mustard. The topic was Fiamay- Living, The business of the meeting Was discussed followed by a cup of coffee. ITCW Ladies Meet Unit one of the Tuckersmith units of the Brucefield United Church held the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Berry with. an attendance of 18. Mrs. G. Henderson and Mrs. Berry had • charge of the devo- tions taking as their topic, "Family Living," During the devotion Mrs. Richardson and Mrs, Henderson sang a duet, Mrs, J. Henderson, the lead- ere took the °hair for the bus- iness portion. The secretary's , report was given by Mrs. E. Thomson and the treasurer's report by Mrs. N. Sillery. The unit is invited to Mrs.- H. Lobb's• new home in Clinton on June 8 at 8:80 p.m. A thank-you note and a don- ation were received from Mrs, •Stackhouse and a thank-you note from Mrs. S. Middleton. who showed pictures in April at the church. The most important business was plans for the Rummage and. Bake Sale to be held in Clinton Town Hall on May 29. All don- ations will be much appreciated. Please leave them before Satur- day at the home of Mrs.. Paterson or Mrs. Berry.. The hostesses, Mrs. Hender- son, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Broad- foot and Mrs. Richardson serv-• ed tea and Mrs. Henderson. thanked Mrs. Berry 'for the use of her home. All Dry Cleaning will be MOTH PROOFED FREE of charge BRUCE CLEANERS Kincardine Up to June 15 DISTRICT AGENTS PICKETT & CAMPBELL — Clinton BOB BURNS — Londesboro 20-1.1) INAM And Now . . . IA1 D Insurance Takes the chance out of borrowing. If Accident, Illness or Death brings unexpected hardship, AID will safeguard your loan. MD is simple, inexpensive, sure. Here's- what it can do for you. Aid is simple, inexpensive, sure. Here's what it can do for you. If you are DISABLED, unable, to work for more than 30 days, due to accident or illness, AID takes over your pay- ments, goes on paying your monthly instalments until you recover or your loan is paid in full. If DEATH occurs, AID pays the out- standing balance of your loan in full. Available on Loans of $1,500 or more . . Exclusively at ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION 7 RATTENBURY STREET — CLINTON Phone 482-3486 J. A. (John) Harper, Branch Manager Baptist Young People Make Extra Cash BEANS We offer the Following ALL VARIETIES available with high germ- ination CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer supplied TAKE GOOD CARE o YOUR MONEY,GOIC SOMEDAY IT MAY BE WORTH SOMETHING above, at the left, Pastor Craig Peters with hose, and Bill Hollenbeck, who were in charge. At the right rear is Mrs. Peters. Others in the photo are Janet Carter, Wendy Oesch, Terry MacDonald, Laverne Bezzo and Lyle Steep, (Photo by Al Galbraith) "it Page -Plintati lictws-Record Thurs., May 27, 1904 Nnorttnig Wool ,tmir4 L.740,44a- -0ovrago clioewet cenSiSt tin• was prohibited by law fpoot feellm. no few, ,h4t Peal*• 1600 tQ x,825, quer14g: fear, 190141,MoMw Clinton Memorial Shop PRYDE and SON LINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Wool Representative---A, W. Steep-482-0642 For the first time in Canadian farming history an all-purpose, premium. grease specially formulated for all lubricating jobs Imperial's NEW BLUE ESSO [TOL • for both chassis and bearings 6 easy application at low temperatures • only one grade required-you can't use the wrong grease simplified storage with Only one grease • prevents rust even during lay-up periods kma SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! SAVE $5.00 tuy one carton of 30 Onitol grease bartridges and an EsSo Pistelmatic grease gun Regular $19.90 NOW ONLY— $14 90 Get more for what you do , your Imperial sso ageht HAROLD M. DLACK 296 Dome t St., Clinton Phone 482403 $15,000A1loted To 411:Clubs for:fxthange ebc9,40, •$.1-.,000,00 from the .Cenitemilel.Oommission, WAS preseutoti recently by CoggAis,. Omer joh4, Fisher to .Nomoti. Di .I-Twe,,; past ),),rocsiderkrt of the Canxdulan Conlicil on 4-H Clubs, The monies will be allocated: to provi4o1411 4.H 4041,1111strAtio4s Tor USe in 4-H t1.4ve1 and WP,' .ebange• programs of the .eurrehit This is the eeeo44.eopepeuttyp year in whiell the Centennial POnlinisSien. has given -.111141)40 .support to the travel phase of the 4-H prognexh, in Canada- .Lest year's grant amounted. to $1O,009.Q0, One shelf of the grant )011 be divided equally among the ten provinces and the remainder on the baSiS of each provinee'S Per- ce4tage of the 'Ne.roortaa 4-H reemihextship. Art, audited state- ment will be submitted at year end to the Centennial .Cornmise sion showing how the mooles were invested end the number of 4-H members participating. . Second Thought On Capital Punishment (Continued from page 4) seek permission of the Cabinet (which may or may not be granted) for an appeal to -the Supreme Court of Canada which shall have the power to impose the death penalty if it decides such a penalty appears justified. This arrangement would abol- ish the death. penalty to all intents and purposes, yet leave available the threat end pos- sibility of its application should a crime seem to demand the ultimate penalty. I remain, Sincerely yours, Clifford G, Park Clinton, Ontario May 24, 1965 Total spending of public funds by all levels of government in Canada in 1964 was $14.5 bil- lion, compared to $7.3 billion ten years earlier. Don't Take Chances On injury With Your Power Mower Protect Your Feet With Safety. Work Boots from RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 Huron Street MALE HELP PRODUCTION WORKERS FOR Rapidly Expanding Industri Plant GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS ATTRACTIVE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY IN PERSON ONLY To: Personnel office Blackstone Industrail Products Ltd. Stratford 20-1 HOTEL CLINTON Featuring "CLOUD 9" ,Room, SMORGASBORD Every Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING Rpom 'Chicken in a Baskee Friday-,-Seried from 9:30 p.m. to 12t30 o.rn. Saturday-,--Served from COO p.m. to Midnight Phone 4824421 for Reservations We deter lie Dinner Perth. inn Wedcitne ReoeptIone sonal income in 1964, Canadian's spent $29.4 billion on consumer and were left with $2.1 billion in personal savings, billion in personal direct taxes, goods, and services, paid $3.4 In the disposition of their per- billion. an industrial nation, production transformation of Canada from a predominantly agricultural to of electric energy has increased from 42 billion kilowatts to 134 Since 1946, paralleling the Allow Ael SEASONAL HELP REQUIRED Men and Women to work from approximately July 1 to Nov. 1 at vegetable canning. Day or Night Work Minimum Rates:• Females $1.00 per hour Mates $1.2S per hour Males 16 and 11 $1,05 to $1.25 Apply in person to Canadian Canners Limited 210 Wellington St., Exeter, Ontario Phone. 2354445 1b CUSTOM TREATING for wireworrn • control EPTAM -- effective spray for weed control TH1MET -- f (by order only) or bean bettle control COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 262-2405 Henson, Ont. "our office now located acres, the street from the eievator" 3 nglican and United Teens Also Wash CUM Also, on Saturday afternoon the Young People of. St. Paul's Anglican and • Ontario Street United washed over 100 cars at Wes Holland's service station, Huron Street, Shown here are Linda Murphy and Lynn Brown starting an- other wash job. (Photo by Al Galbraith) LONDISBOROI The Lonclesboro IJCW Thank- offering meeting will be held on Sunday evening, May 30 at 8 p.m, The guest speaker will be Rev, Steven Mather of Toronto. Everyone welcome. The WI will hold their meet- ing on Wednesday, June 2 at 8 p.m. The ladies of Surnmerhill and Walkerburn clubs are to be special guests. Fred Bissett will show pictures of his trip to the Barbados as well as pictures of local -interest. There will be a bake sale at the close of the meeting. Visitors over the weekend were: Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Cowan of Barrie with their mother, Mrs. George Cowan. ,Miss' Margaret Tarnblyn, Lea- mington, at her home. Miss Doris Colbeck, Toronto, with Mass Edith Beacom. Miss Diane Pox, London, with Miss: Karen Allen. Miss Marguerite Lyon, Lon- don, with her .mother, Mrs. Laura Lyon. Mr. and Mrs, Stan Crawford and boys, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, Lorne Hunking had the mis- fortune to pull a vertebra in his back. Friends and neighbors extend their deepest sympathy to the brother Bert and sisters of Mr. Harold Beacom who passed a- way on Sunday night in Clinton Public Hospital due to a severe heart attack. Miss Vina Knox, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents. 533 Romeo St., South Last Saturday afternoon the young people of Huron Street Baptist Church washed over 50 cars (and taxis) to make their group some extra cash. The event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Hollenbeck, 68 Victoria Street. Shown 0111.41~0131MMON.0131110,0