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Clinton News-Record, 1965-09-23, Page 9UPBREEDING YOUR HOLSTEIN HERD? Choose from: a Class Extra Sire a Superior Type Sire an All-Canadian Sire two Superior Production Sires a Reserve All-Canadian Sire seven other A.I. Proven Sires These bulls, along with our 34 other Holsteins, have been selected from top bloodlines. They are included in our new Holstein Sire Catalogue to be released October 1st. Plan your fall breeding program for herd im- provement now! For catalogues, service or further information phone weekdays before 10:00 A.M., or for Sunday service phone Saturday 6-8 p.m. fo Clinton 482-3441 or for long distance Zenith 9-5650. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Oil Furnace .Cleaning Now is the time all oil furnaces should be cleaned and inspected for next wint- er's heating season. Arrange now to have this done on a day that suits you. We are doing this work now every day. DON'T WAIT FOR THE FALL RUSH. A. 6. GRIGG •SASON PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON Two Government Licensed Oil Burner Mechanics 24tfb The sign of confident borrowing ...since 1878 Hupdreds of thousands of Canadians put their trust in the HFC sign every year. A sure sign -of fast and friendly loan service backed by 87 years of experience. Today over 1400 HFC branoh offices serve the money needs of people from coast to coast in Canada and the U.S. For all loans, look to the sign of the oldest, largest company-HFC. House- hold Finance. Ask about credit life insurance on loans at group rates [EATON 'S} HEARING,AID CONSULTANT Mr. A. Nisbet - will be in Clinton area on Monday Afternoon. September 27th Should you have any difficulty with your present hearing aid, regardless of make or model, Mr. Nisbet is qualified to perform minor repairs and, if necessary, to. advise you with regard to estimates on major overhauls. He will also give you an Audiometric Hearing Test and Analysis at NO OBLIGATION. i Mr. Nisbet is fully trained, experienced and highly competent to advise you on any type of hearing problem. VIKING HEARING AIDS Mr. Nisbet will be happy to demonstrate VIKING Hearing Aids, embodying the results of the most advanced electronics research .. . that now makes it possible to fit virtually any person who needs hearing help. Just phone EATON'S 482-3424 for a consultation! (Home demonstrations arranged by appointment only.) Cords and batteries for most makes and models of Hearing Aids, are available at EATON'S. HOUSEHOLD FINANC GOIDERICH 35A West Street-Telephone 524-7383 (above the Signal Star) Ask about our evening hours AMOUNT OF LOAN 86 months MONTHLY SO months PAYMENT 20 months PLANS 12 months $100 $ .... $ $ 6.12 $ 9.46 550 - 23.73 32.86 51.24 750 31.65 44.13 69.21 1000 41.45 58.11 91.56 1600 60.88 68.81 94.11 146,52 2200 83.71 94.62 129.41 201.46 2500 95.12 107.52 147.05 228.93 Above p yments include prInclp I and . interest and are based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of life insur ice. , rty DOROTHY PARKER The Play's 'The Thing EVERYONE Invited to TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28-29 Arena Open Tuesday Evening from 7 to 10 Admission: Adults 25c MIDWAY Ferris Wheel -- Chair-O-Plane -- Train Ride In Operation Tues. Evening & Wednesday WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 School Children's Parade at 1 p.m. sharp Led by CHSS BUGLE CORPS BAND • SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EXHIBITS • PROVINCIAL ESSAY COMPETITION • TUG OF WAR - Stanley vs. Goderich • PUBLIC SCHOOL ,PET SHOW • 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB Judging of Cattle, Sheep & Swine • SEE THE POSTER CONTEST ENTRIES • SEE THE APPLE FEATURE DISPLAYS • LUNCH BOOTH and Entertainment far All Admission: Adults 50c, Cars 25c, Children Free SHAR-THEWEALTH BINGO . Wednesday Evening, Sept. 29 at 9:00 ORVILLE McCLINCHEY President ROBERT STIRLING Secretary-Treasurer Thurs., Sept, 23.„ 1965-Clinton News-Record-Page 9 Bring Quickivirs111 .5)4iri7MwES il usmisVILLwE0 ,daughter and son-nn-law, Classified Ads, London for a few days with her - • and Pairry Pipe fain- Res Little Mass 'Terry Ripe was In the hospital .for a tomigleetorny., Dept. of Highways Increases Speed Limit on Hwy. 4 Hon, Charles S, 11/1a,cNaught- on, Minister of Highways, and MLA, Huron, has announced that as a result of an extensive speed zoning study carried out by the Traffic Division of the Department of Highways, ad- justments have been Made to the speed limits over a 371/4 mile section of Highway 4 north between Clinton and Highway 9, Highway 4 meets Highway 9, eight miles west of Walkerton. Speed limits have been raised from 50 mph to 60 mph in rural districts with appropriate tran.- sition speed zones through built-up areas along 'the route. The department is preparing the necessary signs to effect this change and they should be in place by September 24. In melding the announcement, Mr. lVfacNaughton stated that the adjustment in the speed limit will be beneficial in fa- cilitating the movement of traf- fic through the district and re- quested that drivers adhere to the new regulations in the in- terest of safety, MIDDLETON Miss Kathleen MacNaughton of London spent a few days last week at the home of Wis.. and Mrs. Fired Middleton. The service of morning pray- er. ,Will be held in. St. James Anglican Church, Middleton, at 9:30 am. en Sunday, Septem, ber 26. Harvest Thanksgiving The service of the Festival of Harvest Thanksgiving was held in St. James Church last Sunday. According to ceremon- ial custom, the church was la- vishly decorated with the flow- ers, grain, fruit and vegetables of an abundant harvest. The rector, Rev. E. J. B. Har- rison, selected a suitable text. The junior choir sang under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Joseph Storey. Lovely baskets of flowers were placed in the church to the Glory of God and in loving memory of a former member, Tom Hudie. PORTER'S HILL The United Church Women of Grace Church met on Thurs- day afternoon, September 16 at the home of Mrs. Allen Betties. The president, Mrs. Chester Sturdy had charge and Mrs. William Cox acted as secretary in. the absence of ,Mrs. A. Lock- hart. The roll call was answered with the donation of articles for auction which were sold at the close of the meeting with Mrs, Chester Sturdy as auct- ioneer. The October meeting Will be held at the home of Mfs. Alvin Betties. BRUCEFIELD UCW Unit 3 The September meeting of Unit Three of the Brueefield United Church Women was held on Wednesday evening, September 15 at the home of Mrs. A. Taylor. The Unit leader, Mrs. Har- graves, was in charge of the meeting. Study and Worship was taken by Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Broad- foot, Their topic Was "Bible Study." It was decided to have a good used clothing sale. Mrs. Han- cock and Mrs. Brodie gave a report an their trip rto Alma College. Mrs. A:kiwi/11de was in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Allan was hostess in charge. Plan Rummage Sale The September meeting of the United Church Women of Brucefield United Church met at •the home of Mrs. George Henderson last Tuesday evening with an attendance of 14. The meeting opened with a poem by the leader and a moment's silence in memory of a member, the late Mrs. Rob- ert Dawson. Mrs. Henderson spoke on "Love" stressing that three things last for ever - faith, hope and love - and the great- er of the three is love. The leader welcomed a new member to the unit, Mrs. Wil- liam Pepper. In the absence of, the secre- tary, Mrs. E. Thomson, Mrs. Berry gave the report. Mrs. Mac Wilson announced that the cart at the Clinton Public Hospital would be in the charge of Unit 1 for the first week in October. The fol- lowing ladies volunteered: Oat- Ober 1, Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Berry; October 5, MrS. Rich- ardson and Mrs. J. Broadfoot; and October 8, Mrs. Ed Allan and Mrs, Henderson. The Thanksgiving meeting will be held on October 5 in the evenings Mrs, RasS Scott and Mrs, Ham will be in 'Charge of the next unit Meeting in October, The eon call will be "Thanks" Hostesses are IVIrs.• E. Sillery, Mrs. N- Sillery, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Henderson. It Was decided to hold, a rummage sale in late Octobers Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs. G Hendetisbn played a dttet the piano and organ and also WESTLAKE'S 'SUNOCO GARAGE JACK MERNER PROP- PH.50 R 2 BAYFIELD- 0010,0010,C4S11 TURNSOUT 70 SE A MIGHTY WARM iti?/END OH RAINY DV. 3 ONE WAY WHITE PARE SLUE FARE $4.20 TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient depaqure and return times Frion4 LiN roiv For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.63 From the time T was a little ghi and lisped "Mary Had a Little Lamb ": with 'a toothless grin,. I have been fascinated. by what is often termed "ihistri,, cotes." This takes many ferries and at. times develops impos- sible .conceits. Fortunately., more often, it 'is evidecht in the growing popularity of summer theatre, which has proved over the Years, a healthy training ground for dramatic ability, became aware of the past of Rothesay Playhouse quite. early one euany morning. Bells of the lovely little Roman Ca- tholic Church, just .around the corner from. Where I was stay, ing, 'awakened ine as they sum- moned members of the congre- gation to early Mass, Soon the far away skirl of pipes warming up for Rothesay's annual High- land' gathering coaxed robins into a symphony of song. Ming- ling with their throaty chirp was a tenor voice lustily belting out a love song from Bells Are Ringing. The congre- gation of Our Lady of Perpetu- al Help, • co-operating with many others in the town, loan their hall for rehearsals with- out charge to the players. The formation of B & B Pro- ductions hinged on the chance meeting of Starch Boone and Patrick Baldauff, Starch, with youthful enthusiasm, was in- spired to form a summer theat- rical group and invited Pat to join him. Both of them New Yorkers, with considerable the- atrical experience in their background, they accepted the invitation of a prorniinent bus- inessman to come to Rothes'a,y and establish a summer theatre. Starch and Pat have limitless praise for Rothesay's citizens arid express continual gratitude for the support the group has received from them: , The entire success story, and success it must be termed though the company is subsi- dized by patrons and still dreams of the day when their bank balance will be written in black rather than red, can be attributed to co-operation. From the day the dilapidated old movie house was reclaimed by these industrious thespians, the story of 13 & B Productions has been a combination of hard work, inspired acting and en- thusiastic willingness on the part of every ,member of the company to work harmoniously together, Popularity Grows Forty plays, musicals' or com- edies have been produced since the first day Storch and Pat took one look at their sur- roundings and evaluated what could be clone with the crumb- ling walls and abused seats in the auditorium to make it re- .speptiable enough for the first Performance of '44I-Iarvey," • Starch told me the diffi, colt time the company had' to find plaoes 'to live that first year. "Residents -opened their homes to us and since then. have. been contributing props, costume materials and their en- thusiastic applause to enceee, age us," he said. There are two Canadians in this year's group of players. The youthful produces, who by the way, study with, Lee Stras- berg dulling the winter; earn extra money doing TV cornmer- "dials or by taking part in off Broadway productions. The young people, including actors', apprentices, technicians, scene and ,costume designers and a business manager ,love Canada and hate to leave when the season ends. Evidently their enthusiasm has spread, for 400 applications were received to join the com- pany this summer. o Hensall WA Met At Jackson Home HENSALL '- The re ay meeting of St. Paul's Anglican WA was' held Wednesday, September 15 at the home of Mrs.. Barrie Jackson.. After op- ening devotions', a two-way dis- cussion of lack of understand- ing about the WA was heard. The president Mrs. Tom Lav- ender reported she had dis- cussed catering for the PIuron Division Guiders Dinner with, the Division Commksioner, MiSs McMillan, and would fix 'a definite date for .early Novem- ber, Plans were made for the or- der beep,* and bake sale to be held on Saturday, October 23. 0 HENSALL Recent- guests with Mrs. Ella Drysdale were. her brother-in-law and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drys- dale, Vancouver, B.C.; her sis- ter-in-law Mrs. Margaret Stow- ell; and her niece and her hus- band; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibson, all Of Stettler, Alberta. P. L. McNaughton is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Ella Drysdale and Mrs. Pearl Case of London, have re- turned from an enjoyable four clay motor trip along the St. Lawrence River to Upper Can- ada Village and to Ottawa. Hullett Farmer, Geert6rerlanns. funeraL Sept 11. Geert Grey.dainte, 388 James St., Clinton,. passed away in Clinton Hospital leSt' Tuesday, September 14, in his 66th year. The funeral was from the Christian Reformed Church on Friday, September 17 with Rev, -.Heerobilc opiciating, Interment was in Clinton Cemetery, Born in oflpieslancl, Holland, on December 1, 1899, the .de, ceased was the son of Jacob and Sapicje Greydanus, He mar- ried Johanna ,Pcbesina in May, 1923, and the couple came to Canada 18 years ago. ',They lived in the Chatham area be, fore coming to Hullett TQWTL, ship Where they farmed and later to Ohntoin. following their retirement. Mr. Greydanus had been ill for abOut• one year prior to his death. He is survived by his Wife; four sons, olehri of London, Ger- ald of Chatham, Cornelius and Ben of Clinton; one daughter; Mrs. W. Walinger, London; one brother James of Bayfield; and three sisters, Mrs. P. Damsma of Kitchener, Mrs. A. Haasjes, Clinton and Mrs. C. Blau= of Clinton. 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