HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-25, Page 6Blue Ribbon Cleaners
Opening Feb.1st
CASH and. CARRY
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
OPENING SPECIALS
3 FOR THE PRICE OF
MEN'S SUITS $1.65
DRESSES ., $1.65
MEN'S OR LADIES' 'COATS $1.65
SUBURBAN OR CAR COATS $1,50
TROUSERS $ .85
PLAIN SKIRTS $ is
JACKETS $ .85
AIR FORCE UNIFORMS $ .99
Pleated Skirts Extra
E 50 ALBERT STREET CLINTON
(Next to Bartliffs Bakery)
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Operated by Frank Radford and Andrew Rac
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0 ULIUL0 4.99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RAMS 0 0 0 0 0 4-9-31WWW-9-Q-U-O-W-W-9-0.9 0 0 0 9 0.9 (1.9_9 0 0 0 0 9 0 ;
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O a PHONE 4182.-42731
Between the hours of 2:00 o'clock and 3:00 o'clock in
the afternoon of the above mentioned date, nominations
for county committeemen under the Ontario Hog Produc-
ers' Marketing Plan will be held.
If an election is required for committeemen, it will be
held on Tuesday, March 5th, 1968 and the polling places
will be: Exeter Town Hall; Community Hall, Walton;
Community Hail, Gorrie; Sherwoods, Dungannon; Agricul-
ture Board Room, Clinton. Polling booths open from 11
to 6 p.m.
ROBT. McALLISTER,
President
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ELMER IRELAND, ';
Secretary. /
••‘ V.,.%%%•%•"•‘‘%•%•.% \ "•% ••••%1•\ • %•'\ \ N••••••
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/ NOTICE
Take Notice that the Annual Meeting of Producer Members
of the Huron County Hog Producers' Association will be
convened at the hour of one o'clock p.m. E.S.T. on
Tuesday the 6th day of February, 1968, at the Legion
Hall, Kirk St., Clinton for the purpose of the proper
business of the annual meeting, the elections of officers,
the election of voting representatives.
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Toe Rubbers
WHILE
TLHASET*: 111198
MEN'S
Snowboots
VARIOUS STYLES
Reg. to 19.98-NOW ONLY
8 88 11.88
14.88
OBITUARIES
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The Barf ield Trinity Angli.
can Church amitial meeting,
Pchedtiled fOr last Friday even.
tag and PosPoned because of Other •Committments on thepart
Of niaily, was held Sunday night
in the Pariah Hall, following a
shortened form. Of the usual
Sandal' evening service. The
Rector: Rev. E, B. Harrily
'son: presided and stiew,ect by
his .report a general ImProVe.
meat in attendance tnroogliout
1967, but still plenty of room
for greater interest in. the ut,..
fairs of the parish on the 0.3„rt
of the general membership.;
lie PaPresSecl thalika and
deepest ftl)PrPOtatiOn t(). the wary
dean. and 'all pffipern of the
*trek the be.40.tnetnhers: the
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Prganig Mrs, DonJohnston, the
choir director, Mra. J. 13,
gtns,, the heads of all the or.
ganizatiens Of the Parlsh and
the Sunday School staff, lie
'Made Particular mention of 14loyd Scotchrner, who is
tiring from the office of PeoPle'S
wardeo under the Diocesan re.
adrements which limit the term
of Mee to any one Period of
five years ponsecutivelybut can
be renewed on election, or by
appointment after a lapse of
one year. Mr. Scotchmer had
been of the utmost help in
many ways far beyond his
chides,
The rector's warden is Fred
Arkell, to whom thariks and ap..
predation were extended in ab.
sentia as he is at present on a
holiday in Wales.
The rector commented on the
change in the hours of service
which have been effective since
December 1, and will continue
now fora period of four months
(December to March inclusive)
in order to allow the sister par.
ish of St. James' (Middleton) an
opportunity to have a morning
Sunday service at 11 a.m. It
has presented some problems
With the Sunday school here
which it is hoped will be over.
come satisfactorily. The rec.
tor stressed the great need of
a more dedicated church life
and appreciation of the very fact
we have a church carrying on
for well over 100 years and
which in the years ahead in
the process of parish realign.
meat and changing conditions,
may be lost to us if we do
not accept our share of re.
SPonsibilitY as members.
The statistical report of the.
Rector was as follows;
Statistical Report:
No, of families oatheparish
roll 51; individuals (not, inclacl.
ed) 15; Total parish ministration
06; total services held during
the year in the church an fol.
lows:
Morning prayer, 34; evening
Prayer: 2; Ante-Communion„ 4
(where there were no communi-
cants present besides the rec.. tor.) Boll, Communion, 76; pri.
rate I,C. 6 (for sick and shut.
ins); Baptism: 4; Marriages,5;
Burial, 1; Confirmation, 1; en.
iteatial, 1; Litany, 7; 6,Lesson
carol, 1; Total 142.
Total number of Sunday ser.
vices, 115; total congregation
3,110; average Sunday atten.
dance, 50; total number of corn.
municants, 1,002 (includes 12
private Holy Communion); aver.'
age number of communicants,
32 (main service) average num.
her of communicants (early ser-
vice) '9 (There were 49 of such
services and 430 attended),
Number of communicants in
the Easter Octave, 97; number
of communicants in the Christ.,
Inas Octave, 42; number of per. sons baptized 5 (All children
3 boys and 2 girls); number,
of persons confirmed 4 (2 adult
males, 1 adult female and one
male child); niimber of per.
sons received from other
churches I adult female; num.
ber of persons buried 4.
organizational and other re.•
ports other than the )ECTOR'.
WERE AS FOLLOWS:
Wardens, by Lloyd Scotch.
mer; (rogOilrer by Mrs. Alfred
bePean; Chanesi s uild by Mrs,
J.R. Larson; A.O.W. by lirS.
Per9ge N. Rivers; Parish Guild
by MrS, Leonard 51, Sadtli;Slina
414,y•4eheel by the RectOr on be.
half of Mrs, John Hammond;
Trinity MO (became officiallY
non-existant at end of year
and disbanded); Auditors report
of audit Made glir„,r,4 teforreg431
Cent-A--Meal Fufid hy Mrs.
Bean on behalf of Mrs. George
Bellchamber; Envelope pPerq..
tart' by Mrs, William Parker;
Orgari Fund by Barry F. Baker.,
The Rector named Mrs,
Harry F. Palter and J, Brown Higgins' to be scrutineers for
the election of officers which
with those aPPoiated are as
follows;
Rector's Wardon (By Ripon*
ment) Fred P. Arica.; People's
Warden (By Election) Harry F,
Baker; Board of Management
(6 by election) S. Brown Hig.•
gins, J. R. Larson, Philip
BeidaY, Mrs. William Parkery .
Mrs. Percy Weston, Mrs. Eric
Earl.
Board of Management (6 by
appointment of Rector), Lloyd
Scotchmer, Mrs, Alfred LeBeau
Robert Turner, Mrs. Leonard
B. Smith, J. E. Hovey, George
Bellchamber.
Vestry Clerk and secretary to
Board, Philip DuBoulay; treas..
urer, Mrs. Alfred LeBeau; En.
velope Clerk and Official Issuer
of Parish Receipts, Mrs. W
liam Parker;.Chairman of
Sidesmen, Lloy Scotchmer;
Deputy Chairman of sidesmen,
J. Brown Higgins; Lay-Dele.
gate to Synod, Fred P. Arkell;
Sub-Delegate to Synod, Robert
urner; unairman
Meal Fund, Mrs. George Bell.
chamber; Auditors, George
Bellchamber, J. E. Hovey; S cout
Group Committee Representa.
tives, George Bellchamber,
Robert Turner,
Mr. Farmer
WILLIAM STIRLING
From Vancouver comes news
of the death of William Stirling
formerly of Amnia, N.P. He
was. a son of. Alexander Mar.
Donald Stirling and the former
Margaret Ann Russel, of aod-
erich Township,
Mr. Stirling was a First
World War veteran, a retired
Past office employee atAmenia.
His wife, Edith, predeceased
him a few years ago, He had
sold his property and was plaa.
ping to travel extensively when
he died suddenly at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. T, g,
Woods, at Ashland, Wis.
When the Red River Terri.
tory in North Dakota was open.
ed there was a considerable
migration from Goderich Town.
ship of Curries, MacDonalds,
Stirlings and other families.
Mr. Stirling's great grand.
father, William MacDonalcaleft
the Glengarry section of the
Scottish Highlands and moved
to Lanarkshire where he met
his wife Isabella Alton whose
ancestor was the standard
bearer of William the Con.
queror. The MacDonald family
came to Canada via New York
and William acquired. Lot 32 in
Goderich Township on which
only MacDonalds lived until the
death of Colin in 1966. William
MacDonald was the great.
rrandiatber of the deceasedy
William Stirling, A few sur.
viving relatives are John Nor.
man MacDougall of London and
William Stirling of Port Stanley.
The late James R. Stirling was
a half-brother of Alexander
MacDonald Stirling,
DO YOU NEED A SILO OR
PERHAPS A SECOND SILO?
BARNEY WI L. I. IAM4QN
The Felt, Ot. .4 Royal cg '
ducted funeral services
clay at Stiles Plineral Houle
Goderich, Or Barney William
son, Who died SandaY at Cl
ton Pablic HosPital =Win
a six-month illness.
TvIr, Williamson, 78, was bor
October 6, 1222 in C4ndeXie
Township, the sea of Willis
Williamson and Is•abella Bing e
A farmer he lived in Goderic
Township all his life,
Be was married April 1, 192
to the former Rebecca Elliott
Besides his wife, he is Sur.
vived by a son, Nelson of GO
erich Township and a daughter
Mrs. William (Mabel) Qsmond
of Goderich,
Pallbearers were Edwar'
Grigg, Ray Cox, Dick Porter,
Robert Sowerby, William Stir.
ling and Ernest McGee,
Interment was In Maitland
Cemetery.
HOLMESYILLE
The Holinesville. 4-H Club
gets under way on its project
"The Club Girl Entertains"
early in February, Any girl
of 12 years or over interested
in taking this course may con.
tact Mrs. E. Yeo or Mrs. F.
Yeo before January 27. * * *
The Holmesville United
Church will hold its annual
congregational and Sunday
School meeting on Tuesday
evening January 30 at 8:30p.m.
* * *
The Goderich Township
Federation of Agriculture held
its January meeting in the town.
ship hall on Thursday evening
with Leonard .Rodges conduct.
lug the business. Mr. and Mrs.
John Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Porter were named pro.
gram committee. Mrs. Jack
Merrill, secretary, read the
various communications.
The "Rural Line" program
topics on C.K,N.X., sponsored
by Huron County Federation
of Agriculture and which appear
every Sunday at 2 p.m. until
February 25 was, discussed.
During the eveningJohn West.
brook showed two interesting
films on Soil Analysis and
Fertilizers. Lunch was served
by the ladies at the close of the
evening.
Clinton Nevin-Record, Thursclay, January 25th 1968
Bayfield „Anglicans hold annual meeting
Any Three Garments
For The Price Of Two
, GARMENTS OF SAME PRICE MAY BE COMBINED o
MONDAY to FRIDAY, 9:00 to 6:00 - SATURDAY, 9:00 to 5.00
CONCRETE SILOS
FROM 14 FT. DIAMETER TO 60 FT. HIGH
Corn and hay silage is excellent feed. Why not increase
your beef production and milk output.
Write to us and let us call and discuss this matter with you
Arnold Hugill & Sons
CONTRACTOR - BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd. N. GODERICH Tel.: 524-9437
3, 4, 5, 6
WINTER F
READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE
TINEAR SALE
BIGGEST EVER
IS NOW UNDERWAY JANUARY 18th---Ends SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th
Special Purchase
INSULATED
LEATHER HI-CUT
Work Boots
Brand Name, Reg. to 21.95
Now 16.88
INSULATED
LEATHER - RUBBER
Work Boots
20% off
20% off
ALL
PURSES
00g• AIR-STEP SHOES oinly Lu.88 2•88
I Now 0%
LAW!
WOMEN'S Reg. Value to 18.98 WHILE THEY
MEN'S STRETCH-ON
BAUER
SKATES
WITHOUT
20%
TRADE
off
SPECIAL CLEARANCE ! ! WOMEN'S
Snowboots and Overshoes
High Styled Block and Flat Heeled
WOMEN'S
Cocktail Boots
Discontinued - Reg. to 14.98
NOW 8.88
CocktailBoots
20% off
Ladies' Snowboots
6.88 - 8.88
10.88 12 88
Phone 527-0690
READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE
Seatorth
Ladies' Flats
NA
Y
Assorted Colors and Heels
3.88 4 88
Assorted Styles
88c
SPECIAL ON
20% off
All Curling Boots
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
Men's, Boys' & Children's
RUBBER BOOTS and
OVERSHOES
-Terms Cash --- All Clearance gales Final-.
..;•••••••••..6.4 Assorted Colors and Styles
10% off
,ajt 01,0 aka edoile0O600
Min's, Boys',
1.88
'''''' " " " " ''''''''''' .......... ......... , .......... „ ................
WATERPROOF Now
Reg. to 8.98
SLIPPERS
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
10111.1.11INNIP
2.85
Specials on
NYLONS
3 Pr' for 1 •89 or 69cpr.
WOMEN'S
4.88
Support
Minor Hockey
JANUARY 20th - 27th
BOOTS
MEN'S BOYS'
6.88 5.88
MEN'S and BOYS'
RUBBER INSULATED