HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-29, Page 7C11090 VOWP40cfirch'norglayi foOrPrr.
ten and Pilau of St. Marys
visited last Sunday with dis.,
trict relatiYee,
140041 memorial floNvor4
voroplaced' in t_..Jenic.S. Angle
APP. MiddleteieeteSnei.
day, f_Pbrpry
oty, of Mrs: Will g.. •Tebbiltt
9f - .Goderich by her
Mrs. Stewart Middleton,
We4ding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482!7006
MIDDLETON
Mr, and Mrs, ,Bert Middle!
SHOW and SALE
of
BEEF BULLS
Under the auspices of
THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE
Improvement Association
HAYS SALES ARENA
TRAFALGAR — 5 miles north of Oakville
March12 and131968
Entries as follows:
Class 1—HEREFORDS 119
Class 2—SHORTHORNS 0
Class 3—ABERDEEN ANGUS 24
HEREFORD BULLS SELL
Tuesday, March 12th at 11:00 a.m. •
SHORTHORN AND ABERDEEN ANGUS
• BULLS SELL
Wednesday, March 13th at 11:00 a.m.
The bulls will be judged on the morning of the day they
are scheduled to be Old, commencing at '8:00
A CATALOGUE OF
FROM
JAMES MCKAY
Georgetown, Ontario
•(President)"
ENTRIES CAN Ilk OBTAINED
THE SECRETARY
C. A. GRActy
Parliarnent Builditys
Toronto 5, Ontario
(Secretary-Treasiirer)
THE BULL„PREMIUM POLICY OF 20% Or THE PUR-
CHASE PIHCE UP TO A MAXIMUM OF $150 WILL
APPLY ON ALL BULLS . SOLD 'THAT ARE
-QUALIFIED ON PERFORMANCE
"1 am .q street light
I am a street light. Here I stand day after day, year after year. Some, people think
I am a useless object just draining money from the ten:Payers,. Others don't even
think of Me at all. But there are a, few who do realize hew helpful I realty am, They
know what a great asset 1 am to the•community. Why, I've even, heard them call
MP the guardian of the. night. The police department is responsible for palling me that.
Before I was installed on this Omer, it used to be a haven for purse snatchers,
rapists, juvenile delinquents, and other law-breakers. Bid now, with my light beaming
all around, strangers don't lurk in the streets, and crime has been reduced almost to
none at all, People now walk the streets without fear of being attacked or robbed.
, In addition to stopping crime on this corner, I have also reduced accidents. So
many times little children are run, over by cars simply because the drivers are unable
to see. them.. There hasn't been a serious accident here for over a year, whereas before,
they used to happen quit frequently.
Besides reducing crime and accidents (if I may say so myself), I'm not bad to look
at. Before I was big and ugly, and gave off a sort of yelloviish, drab light. But now,
since this new program to modernize eur lighting system was started, I am 'long and
slender, and my light is a beautiful blueish color, Also, I need much less attention
than bused to, because I have a mercury light that lasts for about three years, Because
of.this, the cost of .maintenance goes down, and with it, the taxes.
I also 'have an electric eye, so I go on as soon as it starts to get dark. Oh, there
are so many good points about me if people would only stop to think about them a.
minute! I could go on and on, .but now it's morning and I have to shut off.
BEVERLY WILSON.
IF YOUR STREET LIGHT IS DAMAGED OR BURNED OUT
PLEASE CALL US AT:
482-7211
CLINTON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
4
AKE US
AN OFFER!
The Following Items Must Be Cleared Out Before Stock Taking'
A Reasonable Offer Will Not Be Refused!
TAPPAN-GURNEY —White trendline electric over and under
range.
Regular Price 085.00
— Make Us An Offer —
—White automatic dishwasher. Reversa•let
single spray arm.
Regular Price $316.00
--- Make Us An Offer -
-White refrigerator, 15 cu. ft., frost clear,
2-door.
Regular Price $435.00
— Make Us An Offer —
WALLY POOL TABLES
Covered in green wool, complete with
cues and snooker balls, Regular Price $187.00.
— Make Us An Offer —
New! offutifirig :sum MERSET
PORTABLE BASEBOARD ELECTRIC HEATERS •
*maw Price $28.95
Make Us An Offer --
lumitaiugM GODERICH, ONT.
DIVISION cf GODERICH MANUFACTURING GALES) LIMITED
BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS
Cash & Carry Dry Cleaning Service
Now Open ,
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 ... .. $ .9-9
Pleated Skirts Extra
$ FOR PRICE OF
Any Three Garments of the same price may be
combined to take advantage of this special
MON, TUBS, THUR, FRI, 9:00 re.m. to 6:00 p,m.
WED, 9;00ti,m, to 1:00 p.m,
SAT, 9:00 a.rn, to 5:00 p.m.
KITE DEPOSIT DOOR AT FRONT OF STORE FOR YOUR
AFTER-HOURS CONVENIENCE
50 ALBERT STREET
For Pree Pick-up hone
Ffank Anciiimi
. NI
Ito Fe•Oro4ri meeting of the
Atm WeinerVs institute was
4 in the Auburn Community
reerial Hall with the presi.
t, Mre. Donald Hainee„ in
chair, The ,meetingwes
PO With the Otie' the Mary
wart Cellect 'and ,0, Cap*
ti Mrs. George Miiiian at
1449.
?Mutes Were accepted• as
,c1 by Mrs, Gordon Chamney,
Want secretary treasurer
) also gave the fieincial
tement,
4rs, Ed Davies announced
t she had completed hemming
tea-towels. A letter of tnanke
s reed from tne Community
d Board thanking members
Their financial assistance
lug the past. year. Members
k pyjarees to sew for the
ildren's AidSociety.
onvener of the card cop,
ttee, Mrs. Andrew Kirk•
mell, gave her report and
Ld the many thank:you notes.
tribute was paid to a former
irter member., Mrs. George
an, and a moment of silence
s obserred in her memory
d closed by Mrs. Haines read.
the poeM, Peace, perfect
ace.
rbe nominating committee
,s instructed to bring in the
Lte of officers at the March
seting. Mrs. CharlesStraug.
n's name was added to the
mmittee. The roll call was
swered by naming a good
ily habit. It was decided to
hd $30 for a delegate to go
Officers' conference.
Convener of health, Mrs.
rbert J. Phillips, introduced
e guest speaker of the after.
thi, Mrs. Anne Fallis of God.
ech, a public health nurse,
e told of their •duties in the
hools and clinics' and of visit.
g the homes of both the young
id the old. Mrs, Roy Easom
anked Mrs. Fallis for her ad.
ess . and on behalf of the
embers presented her with a
ft. '
A piano solo was played by
rs. Jaines Jackson and a read.
g, The Old Rail Fence, was
yen by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, cur.
r for the Auburn WI Tweeds.
r - History book, spoke on
3 display and read the high.
hts of the past year, She
s assisted by Mrs. Wes Brad.
ck.
After the singing of The
een and Grace lunch was
rved by Mrs, Robert Turtiertei
d Mrs. James Jackson. The
ize for the lucky cup went
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
meet for a tea table. The meet.,
ing was closed with the 4-H
Creed.
The second.meeting Of the
Auburn 4-H Club f was held at
the 'Mole of the leader, Aire.
W. Bradnegi; '00114 girls ere-
Pent, The PreSident, 'lean
Hardy, opened the. meeting with
ell repeatieg the 4-I3 pledge,
Minutes, were accepted as read
by ,Donna 'Chamney. Hell call
was answered by telling the
type of reference file each had
chosen,
ppints on entertainthga guest
and, being a pest on a week.
end with a friend were out.
lined. Mrs. - Raithby demon.,
strated packing of a weekend •
bag. 411 girls wrote an invi.
tation to a friend andaddressed
the letter properly.
The meeting was closed With
the pledge.
The February meeting of the
Clinton Junior Farmers was'
held in the Clinton town hall
with the president, John Mack,
in the chair. Roll call was
answered by 20 members.
Guest speaker of the evening
was H. B, Such of Goderich
who spoke on the Conestoga
College. Mr. Such outlined the
courses available at the college
and the requirements for each
course. Bob McWhinney thanked
the speaker.
Business was discussed and
then adjourned for the joint
meeting, During this meeting
sweaters were given out and
trips were discussed. Miss Bar.
bare Watkins invited all to her
home for a' hay ride at the
next meeting.
The Junior Institute had as
their guest speaker, Miss.
Sharon Carroll who spoke -on
china, telling the girls about the
quality, style and price of good
china. Miss Barb Watkins pre.
sided for this meeting,
•;:e',•'• •
Mr. Keith Arthur and Pen
Philip of Toronto visited r else
tires in the 'Village last Sattire
day,
Mrs. John Youngblut is a pa.
tient in Clinton hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Rad!
WO of Clinton visited last Stine
day With' Mr: and Mrs. Rebert
3, ,Phillips,
Misses Jean Houstpe and Jean,
Ja.mlepen of Toronto ppeefthe
weekend with •their aunt, Miss
Olive yOung,
Seon Cunningham left last
Friday for his home at camp
Borden, He has been the teller
in the Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce here for several
months. He will leave soon with
his parepts for Vancouver,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Hamilton
and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
MacAllison at Ailsa Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ger.,
man and Mr. 3. Cottltes of
Clinton visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston last
Sunday,
Miss Marjorie Youngblut of
London is recovering at her
home with her parents, ,Mr.
and Mrs. Major Youngblut, after
a few days spent in St. Mary's
Hospital following .a • gar epee.
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Youngblut
of Woodstock called on rele.
eves in this district last Sun.
day.
Miss Jill Bennett of Port
Albert spent the weekend with
her friend, Sheron Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tiechert
and Perry of Goderich 'visited
last Sunday with Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mr. Murray Rellinsee of God.
erich spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr, •and MrS. Al.
fred Rollinson.
Mrs. Gib. Plante of Goderich
visited last Sunday with' Mrs.
George Hamilton.
A R I E S,
MARY MARGARET MacINNIS
Funeral services• were held
at St. AugustineRomanCatholic
Church for Mrs. Daniel H. Mac.
Innis on Monday at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Father A. Za,mmit
officiated,
Mrs, MacInnis passed away
suddenly on February 24 in
Wingham hospital. The former
Mary,e Marge)* ellinle,9-ne.F3,n
64. She was born inWestWawa.
nosh and was the daughter of the
late Thomas Finleon and Mar.
garet Devereaux,
Following her marriage in
1932 in Detroit she moved and
has since resided in West Wawa.
nosh. •
Surviving besides her hus.
band are four sons,Daniel, God.
erich, Alex, Etelgrave, Hugh,
London and John at home; three
daughters, Mrs. Donald (Mar.
garet) S teffler, Kitchener, Mrs.
John (Reta)Sweeney, Kitchener,
and Mrs. Douglas (Shirley) Mc.
Lead, Dungannon; 21 grandchild:
ren and one brother; Joseph
Finleon of West Wawanosh.
Burial took place, in St.
Augustine cemetery, Pall-
bearers were Cyril Boyle, Jim
-Finleon, John Firileon,' Tom
Armstrong, Gus Devereaux and
Joe Foran.
William G. Stiles. Funeral
Home, Auburn, was in charge
of aerangements.
CliarieS Scott and, Mrs,. Gladys
Pustow of.Goderich.,
Mr. and Mro,Lyle Goldhaw.ic
and son Brian of Plenlieini Went:
the Weekend with Mr., anti T,4;,
Cliff Branton and Clifferd.
LONDESBORO
For the March 7 meeting of
t4o WI each member in asked
to bring a ,guest, the roll call
is "4 way te relMf" and there ,
Will be a Penny sale for, the
second belt of memners. '
The first meeting of the
Londesboro NO.. 2 eleb was
heict.Febrnery 19 at tho Nine of
Mrs. Keith Allen, line fellow. •
ing officers were elected, see*
retary,' Connie Hewett, presi.,'
dent, Barbara Lee, vice-presi.
dent, Kathy, McErileg, press"
reportnrs, Lyeti Saundercock •
and Elaine Vincent. Members-
painphiets• and • other • nseful
sheets were given to each girl.
Discussion was led by Mrs,• -
Don Buchannan on the covers
and neatness of, our record
books. As yet a name has not
been chosen for the club,
The Hall Board was fortunate
in having good weather for their
euchre party Friday evening, ;
Sixteen tables were in. play, :
Ladies' high Mrs. Merman ' ,
'Wright, low Mee. Ella Jewitt,
lone hands, Mrs. M. Scott..
Men's high' Ken Hulley, low
Mr. Cunningham, lone hands
Terry Weir, door -prize, Ben
Riley.
Mrs, Mervin Shute and boys
of Cromarty spent Tuesday with
Mrs, and Mrs. Gordon HoWatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shute
visited Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Howlett.
Miss Doris Lear of Burling-
ton spent the Weekend with her
father Nelson Lear.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn of
Leamington visited with her
brother • Jack and -family. last •
weekend.
Visitors ori Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wood were
Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Gray of Pal.
merston, Mr. and Mrs. Bert.
Gray,' Clinton,, Mrs. Mildred
McNall, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Wood and family of Wing.'
ham Two, year old Douglas --
Wood spent a few days with'
his grandparents.,
Mrs. Mac Hodgert and daugh.'
ter Patricia of Thanies Road
spent Friday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt.
Mr, and. Mrs. Torn Allen
spent the Weekend with Mr,
and,„ Mrs. Wayne Jackson and
leftrgeTailg ere ate
tended the baptism of their
granddaughter Sandra Lorraine
in the ErieStreetUnitedChurch
on Sunday. Mr, AllenS r. visited:
with Dr, Lester and Mrs. Allen
at Watford.
Mr. Allen Sr., visited with
Dr. Lester and Mrs. Allen at
Watford.
CHUCKLE
`If you give some women en.
ough rope, they'll rig another
clothes line in the bathroom,
, The six sweetest phrases in
the language accerding to a
survey are: "I love you,” "Dm,
ner is served," "All is fore •
given," "Sleep till nooa,".
"Keep the change," and
"Here's that ten I owe you."
Ponili Buren Peunty Loyal
Orange Lodge held its =MI
meeting in, the Clinton Oraege
Lodge ";rooms on. WetinesdaY
evening lest With county Man.
ter Prat* Palo:PPP' of Clinton
in charge,"
A good repreeentation from
the varione lodges in Peatli
Huron were present. PaVe
Warden, of Listewel, delPitY
master of the Grand Lodge of
Ontario West was present and
gave a very interesting and
stirring address.
A donation Was voted, to the
support of the True Blue orpti!
anage at Richmond Hill and
also to the Radii? Corem4tee
whieli broadcasts the program
'The Country Church' which is
heard every Sunday morning
at 8 a.m. over CKNX Wingliaxe,
The July 12 celebration will be
held in Stratford this year on
Saturday July 13.
The election Of officers for
1968 follows: Past W.M.
Ham Mcllwain, Bayfield; W, M.
Frank Falconer, Clinton; D.M.
Wayne Smith, Ilensall; Chaplain
Russel Page, Grand Bend; Rep.,,
circling secretary, Fred MeGle.
mont, Varna; Financial sem.,
tray, John Henderson, Bruce.
field; Treasurer, Charles Rut-
fel, Gedericli; Marshall, Alex ,
Hamilton, Grand Bend; 1st. •
Lect,Frecl Jamieson,Woodhane'
2nd Lect, Johnston Robertson,
Woodhath,
The election and installation
Of the officers was conducted
by Deputy" Grand Master Dave
Worden and Past County Mas.
ter Walter Scott of Belgrave.
The Women's "World Day
of Prayer" will be observed in
the Goshen United Church to
which Service the ladies of
Varna have been invited,
Floyd McAsh of Hamilton
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
John McAsh,
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Mote
rison of London visited over
the weekend with relatives here.
The Boy Scouts have recently
formed a hockey team and are
now challenging the neighbour..
ing Scout trams.
A large number from Varna
attended the Hay Township Fire
Insurance annual meeting in
Zurich on Saturday last and
among those elected for this
area were John Scotchmer of
Hayfield and Melvin Webster
of Clinton.
OBITU
SUSANNA BEAN
Funeral services were held
on February 21 at the William
Stiles Funeral Home for Mrs.
George Bean who passed away
February 18 at the Goderich
Nursing Home after a lengthy
illness. The former Susanna
Laing McLaren, vras- born at
Cromarty, the daughter of the
late MreeandeMrse,Duncan Mc.
Larne. In 1912 she was married
at Seaforth to George Bean
and resided in Colborne Town.
ship. They later moved to Hul.
lett Township and retired to
a small farm inColborneTown.
ship.
the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan McLaren. In
1912 she was married at Sea. .
forth to George Bean and re.
' sided in Colborne Township.
They later moved to Hullett
Township and retired to a small
farm in Colborne Township.
She was a member of Knox
United Church, Auburn and a
charter member of the Auburn
Women's Institute.
Predeceased by her husband,
she is survived by two sons,
Ivan of Goderich, and Maurice
of RR 1, Auburn and five grand.
children.
Rev. M. R. Roberts officiated
for the service with burial tak.
ing place in Colborne cemetery.
The pallbearers were Charles
Scott, Lawrence Plaetier, El.
liott Lapp, Jack Lockhart, Wil.
mer Hardy and Ronald Baer.
Auburn and District
WES ORADNOCK—CertfiPondent—Phena 5244593
.•
••••,,
.•.. ,,,,,,,
mr, and Mre. .Hey _F0.010734.1:':
,entertained gi.i0PtP: last -.§00f1I' " ' '
4A U94.9.4r, after IA P. tti Pr. ,4. 1* t !i.., ' •
day, Oneete were, Mr. end Mrs, ' - - - • --"e - ' •
The first meeting of the Au.
rn 4-H Club for the spring
oject, the club girl enter.
s, was held at the home of
leader with16 girls register.
Election of officers took
ce and the president will be
an Hardy; first vice-president
it Seers°
'
second vice-preste
nt, Linds. Jefferson; secre.
y, Donna Chamney; telephone
mmittee, Sheron Collins and
elide, Ball.
The requirements of the club
re outlined and working in
kitchen was discussed.
ie Plunkett and Sherry
aetzer demonstrated
asurements of dry ingre.
nts and liquids while Jean
rdy read, the instructions.
Flower ranging was dis.
ssed and Mrs. Frank Raithby
monstrated styles of ,flower
rangements suitable for dif.
ent places. Debbie Small and
it Seers made an arrange-