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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-17, Page 11an MRS. 'WES, BRAPNOCK ;ormpondent,4heyke 524.4493 Teen. Coronation A Teen Town Queen was elected at a dance held in the Recreation Centre at RCAF Station Clinton last Friday, evening. Five girls were in contention for the crown and after due consideration, Miss Gloria Prest 'was presented with the crown by Stn. Clinton CO, Group Captain K. R. Greenaway. Other contest- ants for the crown were •(left to right) : Kathy English, Judy Arsenault, Nicole Paquette and Lynn Rees. (RCAF Photo) Oil Furnace (leaning Now is the time all oil furhaces should be cleaned and inspected for next wint- er's heatings eason: Arrange now to have" this done on a day that Suits you. We are doing +his work now every day. DON'T WAIT FOR THE FALL RUSH A. G. GRIGG & SON PHONE 482-9411 ° CLINTON Two GoveraM'enf Licented, Oh, Burner Mechaniq, 141415 Smallest Boy Catches Biggest Fish Billie Cameron, the smallest of a group of Hensall boys who regularly come to Elmer Trick's trout creek on the Bayfiekl-Clinton road, has a habit of catching the largest fish. Last Saturday, June 12, Billie hooked—but had quite a time land- ing—the 51/2 lb. Rainbow trout he is holding above. I Huron VMS Presbyterial Meeting Held At, St. Andrew's, Clinton Mrs.. Hugh Jack of Hamilton was the guest speaker at the spring ,meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, held in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Clinton. In her inspiring address, "Mission and Missions", she told about the work of mission- aries down through the years— how they had answered the call of witnessing for Christ and how many •had died carrying out their work of telling the Love of Christ in many count- ries across• the sea. She closed her message with Christ's words "Ye are the light of the world, Go- shine for me." The president of the Presby- terial, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, was in •charge of the meeting and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Ed. Davies of Auburn. The of- fering was received by the Bel- grave ladies and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. 0. G. Anderson of Belgrave. Mrs, R. S. Kerslake of Sea- forth gave a very interesting report of synodical meeting held at Walkerton which she attend- ed as presbyterial delegate. All auxiliaries throughout the Pres- byterial showed an excellent in- crease in offerings, Mrs. Mer- vyn Lobb was appointed dele- gate to the Training School to be held this summer at Belle- ville. A message was read from Mrs. R. S. Burnham of Sarnia, the Synodical president. The Presbyterial was invited to hold their fall rally in Knox Pres- byterian Church, Goderich, on September 14. Afternoon tea was, served in the Sunday school room of the church by the members of the Clinton Auxiliary. • Federal taxes and duties on tobacco last year totalled $391 HolmeSville Girls Have Garden Club Halmesville Haer's held their third nteeting at the home of the president Nancy Ginn. Roll call, "Rrogress of 'my Garden", was answered by all seven members. Minutes of the last meeting were read by San- dra Wise Mrs. Eldon Yeo discussed garden culture; weed control and freezing fruits. The girls did a little more work on their book covers. The July meeting will be held at the home of Heather Whitby. Lunch was served' by he mother of the hostess. 0 During 1964 there were 100,- 214 Canadian workers involved in strikes and lockouts, with a loss of 1,572,220 man-days of • BEEF and PORK BARBECUE Seaforth Community Centre WED., JUNE 23rd THE FAMOUS DANISH TWINE DANCORD "Bale More Bales for Less Money" --Canada's Largest Selling Imported Twine —FamoUs Knotless Quality —Guaranteed Performance. BUY IT NOW AT WETTLAUFER'S FEED MILL Mary Street ,. Phone 482-9792 Mr, 41*- MPS A, W. way of Toronto, Vial-tea 144t. woOl.s: with his cousin, Gordian R. Taylor , ,and Mra /Mr, and Pfra,,Jaels Hann4 of Toronto, -ViSited recently with 18%*14arpuv,t Jackson. George Lawler was talten. by Ambulance to Clinton POlie' Hospital StindaY, William Anderson of Lentlen, is vacationing with his parents, lyfr.4.04 Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Miss Nancy and ills Orapcl, RECEPT IQN For Mr. and. Mrs. Anthony Hayek (nee Ruth Bernadette Goldsworthy) Saturday,June 19 Summerhill Hall Dancing 9 to 12 LUNCH PROVIDED 24p 'Trotter, lefts. Edgar 14,,,wfon, Kr, and l‘ifrs,Steve ,POPke of London, were recent visitors With Kr. ands Kra, Robert M. and 'Mrs, John Deer left on' WodneAdaY to visit' their, daughter, Edna, her husband an4 family in California. Tiler Went with their daughter, Mrs. Bali* i4c-isson and Mr. Jackson of Kitchell Great Interest is taken at the local diamond hy fans who fol- low the games of our ball team. Last Friday evening the Auburn Auburn Ladies Aid Gives $5 To. School AUBURN—The Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian church met with Mrs." Ed. Davies in charge in the absence of the 'President, Mrs. Major Yoking- blue Mrs. Roy Doer, in the financial statement, gave an ac- count of the redecorating of the manse. A donation of $5 to the Daily Vacation Bible School was giv- en and , thank-you notes were read from Mrs, John Houston, Miss Mary Houston arid Mrs. Catherine Dobie. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, Mrs. Donald Haines assist- ed by her daughter, Miss Mar- garet. I The following used cars have all been on our lot too long. They are all fully , warranted and in top shape to give thousands of mites of carefree , transportation. REGARDLESS of profit, these cars are going TO BE SOLD. This is your chance to make a REAL BUY on a good used car . . 1960 Pontiac, Laurentian V8'4 • -Door Sedan Automatic trans, whitewalls, etc. 1 owner. Car in exceptional condition. Asking Only $1395.00 1962 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88.4-Door Hardtop Full power equipped, radio, beautiful tutone, whitewalls, etc. Asking Only $2195.00 1960 Dodge Pioneer V8 Sedan GENUINE USED -CAR „BARN . • McGEE'S--"Goderich 1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan, 6 Cyl. with automatic Whitewalls, radio, etc. Beautiful 'Hondures Maroon colour. This year of Pontiac was an exceptional one, Asking .... ...... $1275.00 1961 'Pontiac Laurentian 6 Sedan, automatic Custom radio with rear Spetiker, whitewalls, only 33,000 miles, Asking „„,..,,„„.. ..... ....... .................. ..... .. . , $1575.00 These are all top cars. They are all fully warranted. They 'can' be seen on the front row. 10 percent or your old car down will huy. 'This Special Sole for One Week Only. liege McGee & Sons LIMITED — GODERICH, Ont. (Seivihg the motoring public since 1929) ' Phone 524.8391 Hamilton & .Neirigolee Streets Remember: Auburn Institute -E n ntettains At Ontario Hospital AUBURN—Oyer 40 residents of this community went to the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, last Monday evening when the mem- bers of the Auburn Women's' Instititte presented a program for the residents. The president, Mrs. Donald Haines was the master of cere- monies far the musical treat. Double trios were sung byMrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, Mrs, Ed Davies, Mrs. George Million, Mrs. Andrew Kirisconnell and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Mrs. William J. Craig Was the accompanist. Ac- cordion solos were play'ed by Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor and tap dancing numbers were done by Stephen Haggitt. Misses Con- nie Young danced two Scottish Highland dances and a quartette sang a comedy{ number. To conclude the program, square dancing was done to the palling of William` Moss. The orchestra was composed of Bert Craig, Alvin Plunkett and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett. Those taking the parts in the square dancing were Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs, Keith Machan, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. William Moss, Mrs. Gor- don Powell, Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs. Wes Bradnock, The orchestra continued to play and the visitors joined with the pat- ient's for square dancing and round dances. The . consumer price index rose by two per cent in the year up to April, 1965; indexes stood at,— food 133.4; housing 1403; clothing 121,2; transpor- tation 145,9; health and person- al care 176.1; recreation and, reading 153.5; tobacco and al 7 cohol 121,9. Blunter Danceland presents DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, JUNE 18 Admission $1,00 I SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN JULY 5 SPECIAL Summer Typing 5 WEEKS JULY 5 to AUG. 6 9:10-11:50 Beginners' Class for all ages Write for Free Folder Without obligation LEARN SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS -a8 the internationally approved ABC Shorthand No strange symbols No machines, uses ABC's Typing available • Free Brush Up • Free Transfer • Free Employment Service SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN JULY 5 DAY' SCHOOL DIPLOMA COURSES Begin; I Summer Term July 5 Fall Term Sept, 7, Oct. 4 Winter Term• Jan. 3 Spring Term May' 2 Past-High School. v. Business Administration ,/ Executive Setretariad FOR FULL iri0ORMATION, WRITE, PHONE oit VISA' Office) Training: ,/ Accounting ,/ General Office Training ,/ Clerk-Typist Secretarial V Stenography estervelt usiness chool Ltd 000:rawged Ra40140ce:100410 t,„fd.*„.. .1 negidtered tirider the Trade ,ChoOls Ad of Ontario 463 Richmond, Streeta London, 4 433-1129 k , Ilitalailt"1,117 S=.1.0* '::Or11,13E2V40.00 , A.,,mo.o:q,:.,:,.t..k,..z,,,,.,w,,oti ••5•t=ftalt3•:scaillit:?&WitiiiiMail;iSiiiii0k:iiiattAlig011 r Ofacemen t .„ Service to' Stittlitidtt dhet Last Friday gyen ng, the perfooneo by *le Ceininargling astral. Park Tee4 Town Itgld an Officer Station oidaiiton inangnilatio4 dance at Station Captain K, oreermmly. Clinton' lleereation Centre, One htmdred and fifty people ' danced to the music Of Q an Chr'i's nensall lady Black d his grehestra. Auspices of Seaforth Agricultural Society ADMISSION $1,50, Children under 12, 75c Dance Following Music by the Concords Asking Only $1295.00 Automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, discs, etc., only 40,000 miles, 1961 Pontiac Parisienne Convertible, V8 Engine, auto. • Power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, etc, This car has only 34,000 one-owner miles. White finish, Asking $1995.00 1960 Chevrdlet lielair 6 Cylinder Sedan 46,000 one-owner miles. Automatic, radio, discs. Dark blue in colour. Asking $1225.00 1961 Chevrolet Belair Four-Door, Six Cyl. Standard shift, custom radio,'whitewalls & discs. SHARP! Asking $1450.90 igofirl 'event of the eVening was the election Of a "Teen Celebrates 96th Judy A:=441f 4-111coenVlit" Birthday, Today quette,Prest 4nd Lynn Rees inIPet4ng ffxs .the erevvn ligNs41.4, ongratula- Judges for the :contest were tions are hi order for Mrs, Mrs. J. D. Wren-3114y, Members Phoebe Weber, patient at the of the WPraen'S AtixiiIiarY and QueensWaY Nursing Home, Hen, the Teen; Town Executive which sail, for 'the paSt two Years, Wtio includes •Glenda Wade, -Maureen will celebrate her 96th birthday Priseell, Carol Mare1, Bobby at the mtnaing home today, and Rick Russell. ThurSday, June 17, 4 Following the usual • tension The oldest resident in Hen- and excitement, Miss Gloria sail, Mrs. Weber was a lifelong Preist was elected Qneen. Glorlia resident of Zurich where she is the daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. was a seamstress most of her W. A. Prost and lives in Mar- life and her favorite hobby, rled Quarters at 4 Winnipeg gardening. She was also an act- Road. ,„ " ive worker in St. Peter's Lath- ,The crowning ceremony and eran Church, Zurich. presentation of the Septre was Members of her family are: son, Morris, Zurich; daughters, Westfield Folk Mrs, Hugh Thiel, Zurich, and Have Birthda earl Mrs. Gertrude Datws, London'. y y The event will be celebrated AUBURN--Over 250 guests with a birthday party at the attended a mutual birthday Nursing Home. party in the Auburn Memorial Community Hall far William Bush, Toronto, (and Arnold Cook and Lloyd Walden, both of the Westfield community. • Mr. Bush, a former resident in his youth of the Westfield district, was the master of cere- monies for the program •and sang two solos to begin the program. He has become an accomplished musician a n d composer, being music super- visor in Toronto. 0 Payments into the Old Age Security pension fund in the year ending March 31, 1965, were: personal income tax $432 million, sales tax $378 million, corporation, tax $143 million, a total of $953 million; estimated total for the current year is $1,145 million. Attention Farmers. DO YOU NEED A FARM POND? FINANCIAL. ASSISTANCE :, To encourage the construction of Farm fonds, the Government of Ontario will pay .4 IMPROVING AN EXISTING POND To apply, consult your County Agricultural cost of an approved pond, up to a maximum of $500. representative OR Agricultural. Engineer for information. This financial assistance is available to/ farmers for: • CONSTRUCTING A NEW POND 50% of the application forms, and advice Ontario Department Ontario Department of Energl of Agriculture and Resources Management Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister Hon. J. R. Simone% Minister ZIA y to Thurs.)Lone 17f: 1904,-Clinton .News-Record---Page 11 -6101U Prest Eletted .leen Queen" At Inaugural Dance • IStation Clinton teatn Wen .eVer Heitneaville: a S.P.ere of X3 ito 3. Peed- work up fPT'tha season..; The gNplorp.r girls. and, their lePicioro-oompleted their oxpeOt, tiO* fir itill4.peaeoP wrath a;paG, nic on the .banns p Lake 4Hurr. on laStt: Friday evening, Learning is the to the f time Westervelt Business School has been a key learning in London since 1885-