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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-10, Page 12dastral Park Social Neates Editor; MOO AlikrAn Pi)0140 1.11;) 14449 First Prize Float In Spring Fair Parade Aofarmer-constructed float walked off with $20 first prize in. the parade here on Fair day. The above float was made up by the Snell family, long-time sheep breeders in the Clinton area .assisted by the Bainton family of the B1Yth Woollen Mills who supplied all the finished wool products on the float. (Photo by Henry Stryker) Are you sure there's nothing really wrong with your old refrigerator? Then you haven't seen the new Westinghouse Frost-Free Refrigerator Freezer. 4. .40:,PM.Og 0 Frost Free --Never Defrost Again You can be sure ... TOP VALUE AT $3343.5 With Trade if Ws Westinghouse. Put this beautiful 13 ett, ft. two-door Westinghouse Feost-Free Refrigenator in your kitchen and yeti &eget &treating ohorea — because host never forms—ever. Ws only 60W' high and tits under your existing cupbbards. The Freezer holds a husky 119 lbs. of l'eblen food-"-. thenevIdeltnte door' liner provides rxibre fleXible Storage —thetwin percelain enamel crispers keep a bushel Of vegetablet garden-fee* the door eheIves are full width—full depth and adjust to 10 positions:eaides all these fmtUre.1, the handaome, tompaCt design feathres Danish4nOired wood,grip, handles to make f }IA ithe blest Refrigerator you've ever Seen, Come in to have a look. CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP D. W. tOftNititi uYoUr, WeirtiN41HOUS Deafer" 96 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE 482-6646 0•111.111.11., Aileeeee Mime.% Junior Farmers Promote Safety Signs Junior Farmers promoted the use of Slow Moving Vehicle signs in 'their booth at Clinton Spring Fair, Saturday, Manning the exhibit of Junior Farmer items were Bruce Betties, R R 2 Bayfield, president of Clinton Junior Farmers,. left, and John Redmond, RR 5, Goderich, a member of the club. The SMV signs are now recommended by Canadian Safety groups, to be used on farm vehicles . that do not go over 25 miles per hour. The signs are 14 inches high and 16 in- dies wide, with a 134 inch red band of fluorescent paint that reflects at night. The inside color is an orange-yellow. It is recommended that the signs be lo- cated on the rear centre of the vehicle at a height of three to five feet. The al- uminum signs cost $2.50 and can be ordered from any Junior Farmer in Huron County. (News-Record Photo) Writ 111111111118 'NIEND41-FIT WERE THE BOYS WHO GAINED OUR KNOWLEDGE, FROM PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE NOT FROM COLLEGE No,t r A.C.r/r %,/yER//:+';;I,f 'te\or40' • .es KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason of Pittsburg, USA, visited recently with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reb- cot Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts, Mrs. Lou Clark and Mrs. Verne Alderdice .were 'winners to a draw sponsored by Herman Ladies Legion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr and daughter Darlene of Wellborn visited on Sunday with the for- mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellin Kerr. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Pries- tap, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, London, were recant Visitors with Robert Thomson. OISE PLUMBING•HEATING ELECTRIC 4824062 CLINTON STERLING TRUSTS Page 4—Clinton News-itecord—Thurs., June 70, 1965 aor ic I ot lu PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. • earn the above indicated interest, payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. $72 Bay St., as Dunlop St., Toronto Barrio 13 Mississaga Orillia ANNOUNCING PETROLEUM SERVICE FOR THE AREA Used once, BP fuels become the standard for quality. Now you can get the advantages of this great line of petroleum products ... known in over 50 countries around the world and backed by more than half a century of experience. Each BP product has been specifically developed for the Canadian climate and conditions. Each one is tested for performance right here in Canada. You're assured of the service and products you want when you want them. JOE POTTER appointed local BP representative "As you know, it has been our aim to offer you the most complete and efficient service possible. Now, as your newly appointed repre- sentative for the products of HP Canada Limited, we can back this 'aim with a complete tine ofquality rated fuels and lubricants, It's a new dimension of service we are pleased to offer to new customers J and the many friends we're already servicing." BP FILLS ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS BP GASOLINES • DIESEL FUELS • MOTOR OILS I LUBRICANTS • BP HEATING OILS • STOVE OILS • FREE HOME COMFORT SERVICE • INTEREST-FREE 10-MONTH BUDGET PLAN • LONG TERM HEATING EQUIPMENT FINANCING • GUARANTEED DELIVERIES • ROUND-THE-CLOCK EMERGENCY SERVICE BP TRACTOR OIL UNIVERSAL The only all-purpose, all-Weather tractor oil that replaces as many as 7 different Oils for top performance and Maximum protection in the engines, transmissions and hydraulic systems for all farm equipment. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 'for farm • business • home JOSEPH POTTER 379 VICTORIA ST. S.. CLINTON PHONE 482-9653 Shopping Begins In The Pages Of This Newspaper Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE Hu 2-7712 At other times contact Local Repreientative—A. W. Steep-482-6642 Strawberries for Sale We now have a new Strawberry, best for freezer, and excellent for canning and for jam. We ask our customers to order their berries early and be assured of their ber- ries for this season. A good crop is in prospect, Prices no higher than usual. Garden parties catered to. Order now, F. W. ANDREWS PHONE 482-3462 CLINTON 23-4b 4. Sec acid CA „June 1,1 at the Q'ormut.mity Centre, .Tlim young girls flew up teethe girl .gaitlea, These Were: Latieeen Thomson,..Sharen Nancy Naven, Ifoty,Ot; Cleleste Piattlin, Denise tievean,' Beverley Sandra NOW, den, and 1\laureelt INTeNetil. Helen .GOW111.5 .earned "'0.0104i. :and efirabed into C+41sle Land, A .'"Golden Kan" badge was presented to Wendy Dawes and a "GOIdell :Oar"- badge was awarded tq Terry Petersen, .Deborah Poire received her '"wiitipe$. badge", A gift was given former Brown Owl, Mks. Peggy Russel, in appreciation of her work vviltb the Brownies. District GUider, Mrs, Beulah Wench,. Clint471, and i3rowrde 140.441.'S, Mrs, San- dra Sinker and Mrs, Jean Thompson were present as well as the parents of the eirls, WA Annual Dinner — The Women's Auxiliary held the lost meeting of the season jointly with the annual dinner at the Social Centre on Mon- day, June 7, The succulent meal was enjoyed by close to fifty mend er,s and guests, The business meeting was presided over by Mrs, Olive Lamas. Correspondence includ- ed a latter from the. WA's a- dopted 'cinua in Korea. -- Members who are leaving the station received souvenir spoons. These were Mrs. X. Spano, Nits. J. Woods, Mrs. S. ,Servos and Mrs. V. Marshall. Duningthe course of the even- ing piano selections were ren- dered by Mrs. M. Delhi? and Mrs. S. Court. A singsong, char- ades and games were followed by an entertaining, skit pre.* sentedeby five teenagers. Also present were the nom- inees for the Teen Town Queen; Gloria Palest, Lynn. Rees, Judy Arsenault, Cathy English and Nicole Paquette. These ladies were introduced by Miss Glenda Huron Ladies Bail Schedule Starts Tuesday The six-team Huron Ladies Softball League gets underway next Tuesday, June 15 in Exeter. Herman, Exeter, Brucefield, Winthrop, Goderich and'Brus- seft have entered teams, The schedule up to July 29 is as follows; Jane 15—Hansa at Exeter • 18—Exeter at Brucefield 19—Winthrop at Goderich 21—Winthrop at Hensall 22—Brueefield at Exeter —Goderich at Brussels 23—Bemesels at Hensall 24—Exeter at Winthrop 25 —Hensall at Brumfield 26—Brussels at Goderich 28—Brucefield at Winthrop —Exeter at Hensall .29—Goderich at Brussels --Hensall at Exeter 30—Winthrop at Brucefield July 2-LBrussels at Brocefield --Goderich at Wintlo-op 5—Goderich at Hensel]. —Brussels at Winthrop 6—Brucerield 'at Exeter 7—Exeter at Hensall 8--Winthrop at Brussels 9—Exeter at Brumfield 10—Hensall •Goderich 12--Brucefield Heiman 13—Winthrop at Exeter 14—Brussels at Goderich 15—Hensall at Brussels 16—Goderich at Winthrop 19—Hensall at Winthrop —Gederich at Brucefield 20—Brussels at Exeter 21—Brumfield Goderich 22—Exeter at Brussels 23--Hensell at Brucefield 24—Winthrop et Goderich 26-13russels at Winthrop —Brumfield at Hensel]. 27—Winthrop at Brussels —Goderich at Exeter 28—Exeter at Goderich 29—Brueefield at Brussels HolmesvMe Local Farm Union Meeting The regular' monthly Meeting of the Holmesville Farmers Union will be held Monday night,, June 14, in 'the Holmes- vine Public School, Classified Ads. Bring Results NOTICE Tuckersmith Munitipal Dump will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. No Wife fencing, old cancrete, be car bodies pen-flitted, J. I. MCINTOSH, CLERK, 18tfb Wade, .pm.suipm .of Teen Town, Personals Pest for a,. quick re ppypvy go 1\'Era. Keith .c,reen- way Nsto Is a patient in ,10,504'is-0Q$0t41,„pcviAon, A fareweti tea, WAS given at the !home. of Mrs. N. Beans. for ;Mala. W.Stuinpf on May 31. • ..cifaeOs ntnn4ered foRteen and wins,.$,tunipf was presented with 4 cake plate Jin ePenflower 40, stign, .Pirtnplay wishes go to Robert -041h/teen on June 7 ,a1:14 Danny Greeree, eight on June 6. Kim Pra tt is a patient in Clinton Public Hospit4 VARNA NEWS Varna UGW The United Church Women held .their June meeting in the church last Thursday with the devotions and study hoOk uncles' the leadership of Mrs, Charles Reid's. 'group. The theme was "The JOhniatian as a Citizen," Twenty-five members 'answer- ed the roil call, A report showed that 28 calls were made during the month to sick and shut-ins. A donation was designated .for the Bible Vacation School to be held early in July. Plans were also made for, a church picnic during the holi- days. Personals The local softball team lost one 'game to Benrailler and won the Saturday night game with Holmesville when a good crowd witnessed the struggle. Mr. and Mrs, Lee McConnell and Mr :and Mrs, Percy John- ston returned home last week after visiting friends, in the Canadian West. The pubec school scholars of SS No. 6 and No. 7 played a ball game last Friday afternoon with No. 6 coining out the vie- tors. Weekend visitor's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mont were Mr. and Mrs. Don. Barker, Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of .King' City, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert lVfeClymcmt and Michael of Burford. The 40th anniversary of the United Church. of Canada was observed Imre last Sunday with Rev, W. Shatto, Zurich, as guest Miniater. Ernest Epps, Clinton, visited friends here last Sunday. Hensall Carmel WMS Group 75th Anniversary HENSALL — A milestone in the Women's Missionary Sec: iety Carmel Presbyterian Church was reached on Wednes- day, June 2, when members celebrated the 75th anniversary of the group. Guests were present from the- auxiillaries of the Huron Pres- byterial as well as Exeter, Cro- Marty and Hansa churches, Mrs, Earl Campbell presided and was assisted in the devo- tions by Yrs. Percy Campbell and Mrs. John Boyne. Their theme was' "Faith". Mrs. Earl Campbell briefly reviewed the society's history. The guest speaker was' Mrs. W. A. Young of Guelph, a for- mer aniniSter's wife. In her in- spiring address, on the theme "What .doe's God require of us?" she used the story of Naomi to point out 'the charactenietics Christian women should strive to attain. She was introduced by Mrs. Malcolm Dolma and 'thanked by Mrs. Harvey Hyde. During -the social hour in the church schoolroom, Mrs. George Welker out the birthday cake.