Clinton News-Record, 1965-09-23, Page 10PARRY WILLIAMS
111116633 RP2CLINTON
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES -MOTOR.OILS'- WRITE
ROSE
Worn and rough areas on dental
plates cause looseness and Irri-
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Po. 10 'clirotOrt 'NowtRqcurd
4ept, 23 1904
ossified dsb.
, Bring -Quick
Results.
THE Oitl Ong SAYS
WEVE THE PRODUCT` THAT
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OUT CND BOTH` PAY 4
NIGHT
ete 0,1
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USE THE f
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ie
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ii
C SO° Ai GeSe
One simple application, lasts for
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Ask your druggist for CUSHION
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Name
• Address
Town or District
Prow
akItEaliWaratatt3GMAtta, ArrAtelar'
...utkersmith 441
Girls Meet
rri,Igkewpnitti TH Club bold
its. first meeting on -$'op.temher ,
16 at the home of S,at*a
Pepper, In the election that
Sellowe.;(1, Carolyn Sytniek was:
n'am'ed PreSitle714 Joyce Falcone
vice-president; ,Grota 1,rPeql,
stir?, .seeretary;'. June Falconer,
treasurer; Rita Poelman, press
reporter.
Each gi,t1 is malting Par of pyjanies,.
The next meeting will be ort
September po,
HOLLAND'S
:›SERVICE
482.6661 CLINTON.
SORRY,SIR-Mt.,MY MISTAKE
SOMEBODY ELSE'S STEAK!..i
4
AM13TON
71!g WU TOWS laW ;N‘TATMI. MOW Tig -424V444 3gl111"131114104410
INVITES' YOU TO
E A RN
47"
On 1 to 5-year
Debentures
INTEREST PAYABLE HALF- YEARLY
BY :.CHEQUE OR COUPON
To: E. A. Pardee, General Manager,
The Lambton Loan and Investment Company,
191 N. Front St,, Sarnia, Ontario.
Enclosed is a cheque for $ for the
purchase of a debenture for a period of years
The interest is to be paid by 0 cheque 0 coupon
Name
Address
. •
SERVING ONTARIO FOR 121 YEARS
Offices in SARNIA, WALLACEBURG, CHATHAM
HOTEL CLINTON
Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every Sunday
FRIDAY it 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 SOO p.m, fo Midnight
Phone 482.3421 for Reservations
'We Cater to Dinner Parties and Weddtno 1106010ns
FEDERAL RIDING OF HURON
LIBERAL
NOMINATING CONVENTION
to select a Candidate to contest the riding
in the forthcoming Federal Election
Thursday, Sept. 23, at 8:30 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School Auditorium
CLINTON
Hon. Larry Pennel
Solicitor General in the Pearson Government
will address the meeting
Huron Liberal Association
WM. ELSTON EARL CAMPBELL HAROLD SHORE
. President Treasurer Secretary
37-8b
The Canada Pension Plan
and its benefits
Here is what
the Canada Pension Plan
will do for people
like Huguette Samson,
a 22-year-old married woman
who earns $56.50 a week.
Huguette and her husband, who
is earning $4,200 a year, hope
that Huguette will work for
a few years before family needs
require her attention full time.
Assuming that Huguette does just
this, her contributions to the
Plan will benefit her in several
ways. For example, if she works
only for another five years,
at age '65 the will receive a small
retirement pension of $8,38 a
month in addition to her $75
a month Old Age Security.
Through her husband's
contributions to the Plan, shodd
`he die when they have three
cr,ssc
young children, Huguette would
receive a widow's pension
of $57.81 a month plus $25 a
Month for each child--a total of
$132.81 a month. She would also
receive a lump sum payment'
of $500.
At age 65, based upon both her
own and her husband's
contributions the would receive a
pension of $57.53 a month plus
$75 a month Old Age Security--a
a total of $132.53.
If she decided to supplement her
income at any tune by returning
to work, she could still receive
the widow's and orphan's
benefits, could substantially
increase her retirement pension,
and could also ensure her
entitlement to a disability pension
if she became disabled,.
All benefits under the Plan will
maintain their value. The
actual benefits payable will
probably be higher than those
given here since benefits will be
adjusted to Meet changes in
living costs and in wage levels
before they are paid and changes
in living costs after they become
payable.
What will the Plan cost you?
If you are employed and, like
Huguette, have earnings of
$2,938 spread evenly over the
year, you will pay at the rate et
810 a week, tour employer /
will pay the same amount.
This advertisement is one of a;
series which relates some of
the important benefits of the
Canada Pension Plan to
individual circumstances.
Issued by
authority of the Minister of
National Health-and Welfare,
Canada,
The Honourable Judy LalVlarSh.
RCAF Station Clinton hold
a °Battle of Britain" parade
each year on September 15. At
the full parade of station per-
Sonnel last Wednesday, GrOup
captain K. R. Greenaway, CD,
the commanding officer gave
the folio- ing iemarks;
"it is most appropriate that
we of RCAF Station Clinton
take time today to remember
the anniversary of the Battle
of Britain. A battle which
reached its peak on. September
15 — twenty-five years ago to-
day. It was during this battle
that the RCAF received its
baptism of fire.
" Never in the field of hu-
man conflict was so much owed
by so many to so few' — these
are the words with Which the
late Sir Winston Churchill paid
tribute to that small group of
men who defended Britain and
the world against overwhelming
odds.
"Wlith • these words;
Churchill wrote into the pages
of history a record of self-dis-
cipline, personal sacrifice, 'de-
votion to duty, and a courage
that has yet to be surpassed.
"As you know, Sir Winston
was paying tribute to that small
group of airmen Mho turned
back the Luftwaffe during the
Battle of Britain — a battle
which began in July and raged
in the skies over Britain until
October — but actually reach-
ed a climax on September 15
25 years ago. This gallant de=
fence of Britain. and' the free
world marked the first turning
point of World War II. If the
Luftwaffe had not been defeat-
Group Captain K. Greenaway, CD, Commanding Officer, RCAF Clinton, is shown taking. the salute at the
, Rattle of Britain Parade, Wednesday, September 15.
ed (Wring thli•s crucial • phase, standard set lay those who won liege for you to join the ranks
of the communications trades-
men wlie maintained and;
aced those vital links — and
wille set such a high standard
in trade and airmanship —
Standard you must strive to
roach and maintain.
"I will now ask 'Padre Sway-
en for a prayer in cornmemor-
ation of our fellow-airmen who
fought in the Battle of Britain,"
(RCAF Photo)
the :outcome of the war and the
history of the world would have
been a totally different turn,
"The Battle of Britain has
special 'significance for Cana-
dians and for Canadian ainnen
in particular. The great ma-
jority of the Canadians who
fought in the Battle of Britain
were young men who had cross-
ed the Atlantic to serve with
units of the Royal Air Force
and • who ,distinguished them-
selves in the defence of Britain.
It was during the dark days
of August 1940 when a Squad-
ron of the RCAF, for the first
time, flew in action against
an enemy — won its first vic-
tories and suffered its first cas-
ualties.
"In addition to the fighter
pilots — many of whom made
the supreme sacrifice — many
others shared in the victory.
In the forefront were the men
and women who:manned the
radars • and the operations
rooms, and the crews who ser-
Aced the aircraft.
"Today, the anniversary of
the Battle of Britain; we hon-
our those who lost their lives
in this Battle — and also we
pay tribute to those who forged
this historical record — a rec-
ord of devotion to duty, cour-
age, self-discipline and sacri-
fice, so that our way of life.
could be maintained.
"We as Canadians, and as
airmen have a very 'heavy re-
sponsibility and obligation to
our fellow-airmen. who lost
their lives during this battle.
We must reach and maintain
standards in trade and airman-
ship, which, if we are called
upon, will enable us to acquit
ourselves to the same high
Ontario Ste UCW
Hears Report
From Alma College
Unit three of Ontario, Street
United Church Women met with
Mrs. Jack Irwin in charge. Mrs.
Cecil Elliott led in the devo-
tions assisted by Mrs. Bill qm-
bings and Mrs. Fern Kennedy.
The study book chapter on.
"Brazil" was taken by Mrs. El-
liott. Mrs. Harry Phunsteel
gave a report on a school for
United Church Women held at
Alma College last month and
Mrs. Milton Wiltse spoke on
her recent bus trip up north,
The fall thankoffering will be
held October 24.
Next month Unit Three will
meet the first Monday, October
4. Roll call will be answered
with a gift of Chnistmas wrap-
ping paper or ribbon. The
Christmas bazaar is set for the
first Saturday in December.
0
William Cory
Funeral Held
At Auburn
AUBURN — Funeral service
was held, on. Monday, September
20 for Cory at the
Arthur Funeral Home, with
Rev. J, R, Wheeler Officiating.
Burial was in Colborne Cane-
tery.
Pallbearers were nephews,
Donald Bean, Verne Bean, Htigh
Feagart, Jim Feagan, Harold
Doak and Elwyn Doak.
William Cory was in his 88rd
year and passed away after 'a
lengthy illness in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital' on Friday, Sept-
ember 17. he was the son of
the late Mr, and Mtts. William
Cory and was born near Nile.
A West Wawanosh Township
farmer for many years, he re-
tired to Auburn about 20 years
ago He was a theinber of Knox
United Church and also a mem-
ber of the Canadian Order of
ForresterS.
Besides his wife, the former
Annie Bean, he is survived by
one brother Melvin of Saskat-
CheWaie and one sister, Mrs.
Robert (Ellen) liurstori of
15au,ipbin, Manitoba,
the Battle of Britain the
men and women we pay tri-
bute today,
"It is most appropriate that
our graduates today belong to
the Communications trade —
as communications between ra-
dars, eontrel centres, operations
rooms and aircraft, played a
vital role in the Battle of Brit-
ain,. It is an honour and a priv-