HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-08, Page 8v
fpgstork Tiews.I*9rd, Thursday, February 8th, x.968
FROM 14 FT. DIAMETER To OriFT, HIGH
Corn, hay silage' and high maisture corn is excelent feed.
Why not increase your beef ProductiOn and miJic WOO.
Write to us arid let us call and discuss this matter with you a
d;
4,7)
Arnold ,Hugill & Son,q.
CONTRACTOR — aUR.DER
92 Cambria Rd. N., DOCIERICH - Tel.: 524-9437
0, 7
c. farmer
CONCRETE .SILOS
oor00000,
0 Illy YOU NEED A SILO OR
PERHAPS A SECOND SILO?
ATTENTION FARMERS
ORDER YOUR
SEED GRAIN
and
SAVE ON ALL DISCOUNTS
SAVINGS TO
611 per bag
ON MIXED GRAIN
10c Per Bushel
On Oats And Barley
ALL OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE NOW
WHY NOT GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY
Also Available Are
Seed Oats & Barley Contracts
_ At Attractive Prices
WE ARE BUYERS OF OATS AND BARLEY
THAT, WILL MAKE SEED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL TELEPHONE 262-2527
4,5,6,7,8,
••••••••,0.%,..s. %%%%%%%%%%% •s.0.%.%•••••...s. •••••%%%1111.%•••••.‘"N•".40040.0.....•0..
01111 FOOD 1011104FlgATEI
WEEKEND SPECIALS For
r=
tk/ alh't
WILLARD'S ASSORTED — 20 Se BARS IN PKG.
CHOCOLATE BARS 79c
LONDESBORO
49022H
E77920
60456K
E81621
E81798
C81574
13552
E79965
E78330
H747413
E81997
C81574
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
USED CARS
1967 DODGE POLARA
4 dr., 6 cyl. auto., radio A32828
1966 CHEV BELAIR
2-dr., V-8 auto., radio E86583
1966 METEOR S 33 CONVERTIBLE
428, 4 speed, PS & PB, radio E81739
1966 FORD CUSTOM
4-dr. sed., 6-cyl. auto.
factory warranty.
1966 FAIRLANE GT CONV.
loaded
1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 dr. Sedan, loaded
1965 FORD XL CONY.
loaded
1965 COMET CALIENTE
2 dr. Hardtop, V-8 auto.
1965 FALCON
2,dr. Hdtp„, big 6, auto.; radio
1964 MERCURY 1/2 TON
Deluxe, 8' box, radio
1964 CHEVROLET BE1.AIR
4 dr. Sedan, V.8 auto.,,radic.
1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
4 dr., V-8 auto.
1964 MERCURY PARK LANE
4 dr. Sedan, low mileage
1961 MONARCH
4-door sedan.
1955 CADILLAC 4-door
Still under
A33138
1964 MERCURY
14on step side box
HENSALL MOTORS LTb.
Meteor. Mercury., Carnet
HENSALL Hwy 4 South 2624604
RINDLESS 1.1.B. PKGS.
SIDE BACON 11!
at low budget prices
SCHOLLS MEAT PRIME
ROAST
COOKED HAM
gieWING BEEF
firgia BOLOGNA
3-COURSE DINNERS
GROCERIES
NO. 1 ONTARIO — BAG
SWANSON'S 16.0Z. BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
PERSONALS
Mr, .and Mrs, Wlliiara Bell
accompanied by Mr, and Mrs,
Campbell Eyre of segor0
motored to, Florida Friday fox
a month's vacation.
Mrs. W. II, Cooper is a
Patient in South Huron HoPPital
Exeter.
S * *
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Work-
man are holidaying in Florida
for a few weeks,
Deepest sympathy is extent
ed Mro. T: Yart 1-4901 and.
family in the recent pa.ssing
of a imsband and father, the
late Tony yon LooP.
• *
Mr, and Mrs, Andy Gibson
of Wroxeter visited SlindaY With
the form:ere sister andbrother.
in-law Mrs. W. L, Mellis and
Mr. Mellis,
* * *
Edgar McBride spent a few
days in Sault Ste Marie, Ona
tario.
Mrs. Mabel S cat spent a week
recently with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Alister 13roadfoot of
Tuckersmith,
* * *
Earl Gaunt is still a patient
in Seaforth Hospital and is show.
ing some improvement.
Start building for hisa
or her, future security
right now.
Metropolitan offers •,
a number of sounds'
plans which help to ;,
safeguard your baby's
future through insurc2''"+ sY
anee. tz
CRAWFORb
141 Isaac St.
Clinton
482.9093
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company •
Canadian Head Office,
Ottawa • .
•%,...1.00.00.0."%•10•SA •NN.
4:99c
3i139c
899c
69c'
H Members
-•Get Together
The first meeting meeting,of the !CIA)!
pen 4-0 Club was held at the
herne of Mrs. 4obert Parnmell
on Tuesday January 30 700
Marilyn Durst Was elected,
president, Maureen Connelly,
vice-president; parbara Gam.
niell, secretary and Donna
Whitehouse pianist.
The Leaders Mrs. Gemmel!
and Mrs. Kenneth McKay out.
lined thiS Project "The Club
Girl Entertains." Mrs. Durst
demonstrated different flower
arrangements and many valu.
able hints were, picked up by
all.
The meeting closed with God
Save the Queen and lunch was
served,
•
The Women's Institute cater.
ed for the Lady Bowler's Ban.
quet held last Tuesday evening
in the community hall. Thirty.
seven members were present.
Euchre was enjoyed following
supper. '
The Cheerio Club was enter.
tained at the home of Mrs. Ida
Townsend on Wednesday. A
social afternoon was enjoyed
and lunch was served, by
Group 2.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning
left last week for a few weeks
of sunshine in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. WeldonTyndall
left on Sunday morning to join
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford
who are vacationing in Florida.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt
and family of Stratford spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Howatt.
* * *
Mrs. Wearing and Mrs. Agnes
Burke of Wroxeter visited on
Wednesday with Mrs. Bert
Allen,
commander
hosts bonspiel
Celebrates
101st year
John T. Mitchell of Huron.
view, formerly OfileaSall,oele*
hated his 101st birthday Feb*
ruary 7.
Mr. Mitchell remembers the
-old cheese factorylocated about
a half mile west, of their place,
It was built about 1870 by An.
-drew Malcolm and oPeratOd sue,
cessfully for a number of years.
It changed hands several times
and at its peak produced 2,500
pounds of cheese per day, It
was closed in 1900. Mr. Mitchell said it was a
favourite place for youngsters:
to play baseball anclhorseshoes'
in the summer evenings.
He recalls when the railway
went through and Hensall start.
ed to grow. He has three
daughters, one son, five grand.
sons and two grandaughters,
13 great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild.
Marchers
Collect $210.
Fifteen ladies including eight
members of 1,1ensall Kinette
Club and seven volunteers bray.
ed the weather Monday even.
ing and in an hour's canvass
of the village collected $210
for the March of Dimes Cam..
paign. Mrs. Grant McGregor
was Chief Marching Mother.
Guest Night
For W.1
,Hensall Women's Institute
will observe guest night at their
meeting Febraury 14 (Valen.
tine's Day) which will take the
form of a Valentine party, to
be held in the Legion Hall,
Members are requested to bring
a guest and introduce her in
response to the roll call.
Unit 4 UCW
Unit 4 of UCW will meet
Thursday afternoon' February
15 at 2:30 p.m, in the United
Church.
Obituary
WILLIAM JAMES BOA
William James Boa, 85, of
R. R. 1 Hensall, died Sunday
night January 28 at Huronview.
His wife the former Margaret
Lattie, predeceased him in1954.
Surviving are six sons, George,
Paul and Malcolm, of R. R. 1
Hensall, Jack and Alex, of God.
erich and Maurice, of Wind.
sor; three sisters, Mrs.
Edward (Adeline) Smale, Mrs.
Samuel (Ella May) Hall, both
of Weyburn, Saskatchewan;
Mrs. William (Leola) Hall of
Regina, 10 grandchildren and
18 great grandchildren.
Funeral service was held
from Bonthron Funeral Home
Wednesday January 31, at 2
p.m., with Rev. Harold F. Cur.
rie officiating. Burial was in
McTaggart Cemetery.
aupppg Ferguson of 13, R,
1414 the ;misfortune to
slip. .ea snow-covered ice on
Richmond gtreet .iil_frep.t Of
the .home of Norgm Mattson on
Saturday last frachiringhipipg.
Ile was taken to South .Huron,
Hopptial by Mr, Mattson .and,
Jack Simmons,. where X-rays.
were taken amt. hia leg placed
in a cast. He Is recuperating
at ts home where ha will haVe
to remain, in bed for peyeral
weeks.
*
Flowers in the United Church
sanctuary Sunday morning were
in loving memery eflaavidShir.
ray and William Boa, placed by
their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scane,
and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cook,
leave by plane Thursday for
Florida where they will vaca.
lion for two weeks.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs, George Hess
have returned from Don Mills
where they spent several weeks
with their daughter and son-in.
law Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy
and family.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Claience Vol.
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Campbell are vacationing in
Florida.
* * *
Mrs. Asa Deeves, a patient
in South Huron Hospital, expects
to return home this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Coghlin
and Debbie of Georgetown, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and fam.
ily,
, John Skea received word of
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Skea, of Jedburgh,
Scotland, who died Friday, Jan.
uary 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Skea and lam.
ily recently flew to Scotland to
visit with Mr. Skea's mother.
UCW Braves
Bad Weather
The Febniary meeting of Unit
4 UCW of Hensall United
Church, was held Thursday
afternoon February 1 with 28
members present despite bad
weather conditions.
Mrs. E. Rowe and Mrs. Gor-
don Love were in charge of the
devotional using the theme "The
Glorious Promise."
The study from "Japan Pro-
files" was given byMrs. James
McAllister who reviewed the
second chapter telling of the
courageous young woman.
Mrs, Harry Caldwell who vis.
ited Japan enroute to Australia
told of the wedding customs of
Japan.
' Miss Greta Laramie favoured
with a piano solo "Melody of
Love."
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick was hos.
less for the meeting.
A report from Mrs. R. J.
Drysdale, convenor -of friend.
ship and visitation was read
and many visits recorded,
Letters of appreciation and
thanks were read.
Announcements and arrange.
ments were made to attend the
inaugural meeting of Huron-
Perth Presbyterial, Seaforth,
February 7.
Mrs. Caldwell reported on the
turkey dinner which the unit
served to the 4-H Leaders train.
In school January 22, Thirty.
four leaders were served.
United ,Churc.
Congregates
members of the cengreption
of Bewail United Church sat
down to a bountiful dinner Pres
pared by the ITCW before their
annual business meeting Wed.
neaday evening at which time
they sere tothe “Ltfe and
Work" of the church during
Ceatennial year.
Preceded by a rousing sing.
song led by Mrs. James Mc-
Allister with Mrs. Bill Fuss
at the piano, the minister led
in a period of meditation fol.
lowed by the outstanding motion
film "McClure in India,"
This film depicted the life
of a United Church medical
missionary, Dr, Robert Me.
Clure, and his work in the
nilission hospital in India, This
filin was produced by the CBC
in co-operation with the Church
and Dr. McClure. Projectionist
was Jack Drysdale.
The business of the even.
ing was conducted by Rev, Har-
old F. Currie with minutes
read and recorded by the newly
appointed clerl, of the congre.
gation, Edison Forrest.
Report of the Session was
gi'ven by clerk Ian McAllister.
On behalf of the finance come
mittee, Cecil Pepper presented
the 1968 budget for the church
which was accepted by the con.
gregation.
The committee of steward's
report with Mrs. Peter Mc.
Naughton as treasurer showed
that all local committments had
been met with a substantial
balance on hand as well as
an increase in the M and M
allocation for the larger work
of the church.
The reoprt of the UCW with
Mrs, J. McAllister as presi-
dent and Mrs. Edison Forre;
as treasurer pointed out that
the women bad fulfilled the
aim and purpose of, the United
Church WOmen to unite all the
women of the congregation for
the total mission of the church
at home and abroad.
They met and exceeded their
allocation. of $1,450 for the Un.
ified Budget of Huron Presby.
terial UCW as well as fulfill.
ing other local committments
to their own organization and
church.
Their Centennial project was
the placing of a new piano in
the churchSanctuary in memory
of the pioneers of this church
and congregation. This was de.
adicatect an ,November, Also in
"Centennial Year"' the Hi-C
under the presidency of John
Goddard presented two new
flags to the church. They were
the Christian flag and the
national flag. They were placed
in the .Sanctuary and dedicated
in June.
Other organizational work
and financial progress was re..
viewed by all present as re-
corded in the "AnnualReports"
which were distributed.
New appointments to the
Board of Session: Robert Drys:.
dale, Ross Forrest, Ian Mc-
Allister, Ronald Moek and
James McAllister. Elected to
the Committee of Stewards
were: John Corbett, Jack Con.
sett and Carl Payne. Mission.
ary and Maintenance Commit.
tees Walter Spencer (Convener)
Ian McAllister and Mrs. Clerk:
don Christie. Representative to
Presbytery Men's Council was;
Ross Forrest. Board of Trus-
tees: The Minister, Lorne Hay,
Elgin Rowcliffe, Harvey Keys,
Lorne Chapman, HowardScone,
Stanley Mitchell and James Mc-
Allister. Auditors: Harry Hor•
ton and Earle Rowe. Ushers:
Wilmer Ferguson (Head Usher)
Ross Corbett, Cecil Pepper,
Eric Mansfield,bouglas Cooper,
Grant McGregor, Grant Mcl, ean
Douglas Mann, Steve Kyle,
Bruce Horton and Gary Kyle.
Ronald Warbing expressed
the appreciation of the congre-
gation to Rev. and Mrs. Currie.
KIPP[N. _NClftMAN ,L,C‘10
Phone '.36.2751.00,
POTATOES
20-0X. TIN (Dial Peek)
SANIFLUSH
BLACK DIAMOND 16.OZ."PKG.
CHEESE SLICES
BEEF OR PORK
LIVER
TUNA
BOOK MATCHES (50c) 2 boxes 35c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP, 16-oz. jar 39c 79c IVORY BATH SOAP (deal pack) 3 bars 29.
BASSETT'S LICORICE ALLSORTS 16-oz. pkg. 49c
(DEAL PACK)
STUART HOUSE TIN FOIL, 12-inch width 2 rolls 69c $1
•
49 15-0Z. PKG.
PILLSBURY MAGICAL ANGEL FOOD MIX 55s
ASSORTED FLAVOURS 2 TINS 49c JELLY POWDERS (Jeff-o brand), 3-oz. 6 for 65c
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
JELLY POWDERS (Jell-o brand), 6,oz. 3 for 59c
69c PKGS. WITH TOMATO SAUCE OR MEAT SAUCE
KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNERS 4114
PINEAPPLE
LB. 79c GOLD SEAL CHUNK-6%4Z. TINS
LB. 98c
LB. 69c
lb. 49c
LB. 29c STOKELY-14-0Z. TINS
LB.
es KIDNEY BEANS 3049,
5 lir KLEAR LIQUID — 16.0L TIN
WAX 65c
CLARK'S SOUPS
KRAFT PURE — 24.0Z. JAR
STRAWBERRY JAM
LEE BRAND-10.0Z. TINS SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS
10.0Z. TINS TOMATO OR VEGETABLII
NN"\\‘‘,...SAN.\\••\,00..\\\ N.\\•\%\••%,
tA
2
3 1
Ymt~e b2 se ebinnialiderr'S 'bon-
epiel" was held at CFB, Clinton
last Saturday. Sixteen rinks
from the surrounding area en.
tefed the annual event.
The bonspiel was run on a
three:game total point basis and
Involved several close matches.
The winning rink was skipped
Lt "Earl" Morris of CFB
Camp Borden, and included Lt
Grant Rusconi, Lt Maynard
Slater and Lt Tom McCormick,
. all of CFB Clinton. Runner up
L was a rink from Goderich
skipped by Pete Graf.
ift Curlers fromSarnia, London,
Walkerton, Goderich, Camp
4 Borden, Brightgrove and Clin.
z ton entered the bonspiel.
H E NS A L
PERS0NALS
Blue Ribbon Cleaners
Now Open
Cosli.)6L Carry
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 $ .85
JACKETS % %% %%%%% % % _ . . .85
AIR FORCE UNIFORMS ,99
Pleated Skirts Extra
50 Albert Shea*
PHONE 482-9731