HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-03-14, Page 7WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
Open Saturday 10-12 Noon
PHONE 482.9491
MEN'S SHPRTS
"Our Specialty" ,
HURON LA UNDR Y
,„„ 1 . Beech Street Clinton.
Owned and operated by Maurice and Jean Maguire
4 S c
enjoy Toronto .morei „
. . . stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel where the service is
warm and friendly . . . where the prices are sensible . .
Where you're close to everything downtown ... where you
can relax in modern refurbished ro'orns „ , where you can
enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges.
Singles start at $9.00 and end at $13.50
Doubles start at $14.00 and end at $1$.50
Luxury. SOites Available
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & King St. (at the subway).-
Tel: 362-1848 LS
next time
you blow a fuse
remember these
facts before
you blow
your top
When a fuse blows it is
a signal that you have
overloaded part of your electri-
cal system .. . a circuit,
2 If your home's electrical
system is not adequate
to serve all your needs you'll
notice oth'er symptoms: Lights
may dim from time to time, your
toaster will take longer to toast,
and appliances with motors may
appear sluggish.
3 If your home is more
than 10 years old, the
chances are your electrical sys-
tem requires up-dating to take
care of today's requirements.
There are now more than twice
the number of appliances used
in the home than ten years ago.
SOLUTION
It is not necessary to put up with.
•the inconvenience caused by
an out-dated electrical system,
Have your household wiring'
examined Soon. See how easily
your home can be modernized
electrically.
I3ENFITS
1
You can add any num-
ber of new time-saving
appliances to your home,
Your appliances will
operate more efficiently
and with less strain on motors.
4 , You can enjoy the con-
venience of having all
the electrical outlets you desire.
You will avoid the inconven-
ience of unsightly extension
cords and the attendant risk of
overloading the outlet.
Additional comforts
such as electric heat-
ing and air-conditioning can be
easily accommodated.
Modernizing your wir-
ing system will make
an important difference to the
safety and resale value of yoUr -
home.
1'1e-wiring can be handled,
with little disturbance to your
home and at a cost far less
than you may think, Contact
a eualified electrical 'contractor,
Soon. Or call your Hydro.
1
2
You can use as' many
appliances as you With
at the same time Without
giving fuses a second thought,
Clinton
.Public
Uti li ties
Commis s ion
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ACP:KO:RR PROGRAMS point the way to.
titiletiyjold*.and bigger farm profits •
SAVp TIME AND, MONEY
BOOST PROFITS
INCREASES. YIELDS
Agrico Critical Path Crop Programs are down-to-earth
practical programS prepared to fit the needs of your farm.
Critical Path means doing all the right things at the proper
time to reach your yield goal and to boost your profit,
Computer scientists created critical path programMing
methods to .solve complex managernent problems. Now
Agrico agronomists have adapted this modern managerhent
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every farmer plan his operation to reach his production
goals, Let us. shave you Agrico Critical Path Crop
ProgramS can inareaSe prodUOtion and profits On your farrii,
Ask your Agrico man to help you plan your crop program,
"T"'" "1""" ACHIM 430t
BOB TAYLOR
DiSTRIBUTOR—R. IR1 3 CLINTON
7 1,
On Saturday, the ladies of
the CFB Clinton Curling Club
left their husbands 'and fam.
Hies to cope while they went out
to enjoy a day of curling. After
the games were over, the rink;
skipped by Mel Pageot; with
,Marg Simmonds, ' vice, Lizette
Parsons, second and Celeste
Panne, lead won thefirstprize)
The second prize went to Glenda
Brian's rink with Natalie Ans.:
low; -third, Kathy Cook, second,;
and Barb Silk, lead. Thirdprize2
winner was the rink skipped
by Bev Fischer, Helen 4PcA.W..,
,third;. jbYee .!0.9.04
and 4*ly, .Morris; lead. The
prize, for high game, winner
great to the rink cieVetaKii14.,6
'with Mary Danford; third, Maryi
Airown,_ secOndr and lead" Kathy
Kroniery. A delicious simper'
of chicken brought the- most
enjOyable day to a close and.
'the weary Mit happy ladies re.
turned home, A vote of thanks
was extended to WO, Rene
Brodie for all his kind help
and 'also to the chairman of the
draw Committee, MrS, Vera
Sparks and Mrs. Ruby Driscoll
and Mrs. Arlene Woodrow.
Congratulations to Cpl. and
Mrs. Pat Curry on the birth.
of a son, and' also to Lt. and
Mrs. R, Taylor on the birth
.of a son,
LAC and Mrs, J. Chase are
the proud parents of a daughter.
Mrs. Barbara Sheppard is
a patient in Clinton Public Hos.
pital.
.949 Q9.9 Q-0 00 4.9c1 RJLQ210 99 0 `
,.;The optimist proclaims that
We live in the best of all pos.
sible worlds, and the pessimist
fears this is true.
The March meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal
Canadian Legion was held on
Monday, March 11, with Mrs.
K. W Colquhoun, president, in
the chair.
Zone Commander, Mrs. H. F.
Carroll, Goderich, who was pr
sent for the evening, installed
new member Mrs. A. Sheppard.
A _motion was made to pur.
chase an electric knife and salad
maker for the kitchen; Mrs.
D. Bisback, first vice president
and. Mrs. G. Wonch, secretary,
were appointed to attend the
Provincial Command convex.).
.tion to be held in Ottawa in
Sipteritbei...1v1r. Fred Slomen
has been adopted a's the new
veteran at Westminster Hos.
pital of the Clinton Auxiliary,
and will receive ausefnl month.'
ly package.
Mrs. Carroll once again ex.
tended warm, greetings on be.
half of Zone C. She commend.
ed the Auxiliary on their many
fine and successful endeavours.
She emphasized the importance
of attending meetings, conduct.
ing meetings in a correct and
business like way, and for mem•
bers to uphold' the constitution
and its by-laws, The Auxiliary
in Ontario has thelargest mem.
bership of any group, in over
22,600 members. She reminded
the Auxiliary that working with
the legion men on joint instal.
lations, parades, etc, improved
the harmony 'between the two;
She mentioned the Legion Bur.
sary Fund was introduced by
the men's command in 1950,
but taken over financially by
the Legion Auxiliary in 1959,
In closing, Mrs. Carroll
wished` success and prosperity
to the Auxiliary for 1968. She
was presented with a gift by
Mrs; Colquhoun,
Mrs. Cornish won the my.
stery prize. Cards and a
delicious lune h followed the
meeting.
IKIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and
Jimmy of Gait spent the week«
end with Mr. -and Mrs. Nelson
Hood.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Mellis were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sproal of Exeter
and Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Gibson of Wroxeter.
Mrs. Henry Parsons of Van.
couver who spent a few days
with Mrs. Norman Long, re.
turned to Toronto Sunday and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre of
Egmondville called Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Good,
Misses Helen and Sandra God
Misses- Helen and Sandra Good
of. RR 1, Londesboto visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Sidney Lane.
ing.
The Wapterburn Club held
their monthly Meeting at the
home of hfra• Guy Cunningham,
The President, PIM Ted
Bunking welcomed all to the
meeting which was opened by
singing 0, Canada ,followed by
the Lard's prayer
The mine* were accepted
as read by the secretary Mrs.
Elliott. Lapp She also read the
thank-yon nOtes. A letter from
their Korean foster child was
read thanking the club for their
gifts.
Roll call was answered by 17
members telling the date of the
month that their birthday fell
on. MrS,. Hon Gross was wel.
corned Into the club, The draw
prize donated by Mrs. Walter
Cunningham waS woo by Mrs.
Elliott Lapp,
Plans were made for .thenext
meeting which will be held at
the home of. Mrs. James Jack.
son The program Will be in
charge of Mrs, JohnHallarn and
Mrs. Arie Duizer and the lunch
will be in charge of Mrs. Henry
Thinking and Mrs,WiliiamIitmk.
ing There will also be a bake
sale.
The recipe book and club his.
tbry was discussed and also a
card party. A program of in.
teresting contests, was, con.
ducted by Mrs. H. Bunking and
Mrs. W. Hunking. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Roy Daer and
Mrs Garth. McClinchey.
Mr R, M Strike of theWing.
ham Welfare office willbe guest
speaker at the March meeting
of the Auburn Women's Insti•
tute on March 19. Everyone is
invited to attend this meeting
when all conveners will present
their reports and the election of
officers will take place .
Miss Jane Doran ofKitchener.
and Mr. Bert Doran of Meaford ,
spent the weekend at their home
here
Mr. and W1%1400 44ekson
and family of Mitchell visited
last. Sunday with, her Patents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Paet,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John.
stop visited last Sunday with his
sister Mre,, Roy ."arrow in $t.
. Joseph's hospital, London,
Mrs. Winless 4.
Craig visited in Ilderton last
weekend with their son Robert,
Mrs. Craig and family
Obituary
CHARLES THOM
Funeral services were held
for Charles Thom at the William
Stiles Funeral Home, Auburn
on Monday March 11 at 2 p.m.
Be was born in Colborne
Township, and was the son of
the late William Thom andJane
Coulter and was in his 54th
Year,
lie was a farmer until he
retired to Nile due to ill health.
'Be is survivedby one brother,
Wilbert of Colborne Township
and one sister, Mrs Gibson
(Fern) Rintoul of Wingham.
:The funeral service was con.
ducted by Rev, 0: L, Royal of
Goderich with interment inCol.
borne Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Harry
B eadle, Osborne Falkiner,
Arnold Graver, Stuart Taylor,
Verne Bean and Clarence Allen.
-PRAtes 'RewstfteeprOf TtAtrodayA.#.faTch.-44c1,908 •- 7
iPS•..Prartice§ 4-044.41„11 • 141% smd M,rf11 pltyetio,40.0. tamed .last. Thursday "ACT a son, disaMargaret;aelraq*d
three Weeks .visit,-with, elattite§ .chAries ,StyttAidtaA visited
last Saturday at AttreAvief ast?
land. and daughter, -Joyce' t'ef, a .snecial -*Jot to Mr. an4mTA.
turned te:.-their ii011194teri?!ing James. Robertson Mr, Ite0ertop
wtt4, Misstoustehts'AAAt., :MisA SO41. was - ,Petehtittilig. 110
birthday. Oat
Miss Judy ArthAre Al4P,4e40.1. John RamilteA4001,
trAihisg at GWenSOlitici hesnital, MPS Otto* Corcoran
$PP4t, 1-40 .w000714 rente. spent the weekend with
Parents, ,Mr, and Mrs, Harry his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs, Ben
Arthur, Mark encl.:Greg. • Hamilton,
Mr, ands. V Brown Mrs, Gordon R —tyt9r and
of Royal 04! Michigan spent Mrs, -Poem ,Iismilteh. visited
feW .04Y.0 recently last Saturday with. Mr, and Mrs,
and Mrs Charles Scott, Tem garoilt0.1 in .Goderich,.
•
Pictured. at the replar- Monday night meeting
of the Adasiral park Duplicate Bridge Club
are;.. left to ,right; Mrs, Don Glade*, 'Lead.
ingSeaman A. Hiltz„ Major John Woodrow, -
director of the club, Major Poe Madman and
.Corporal Ivan !Kasuitak, The pleb, which meets
(Canadian• Forces Photo)
every Monday at 8 at CF B Clinton, is open
to.all servicemen, their dependents and
tans of the surrounding area and 14 affiliated
with the American, Contraet Bridge League.
It is believed to be the only bridge club on
a Canadian Forces Base so Affiliated,
ADASTRAL PARK Legion ladies meet
Our elder citizens of this
'community are recalling The
tragedy that b0ell this diStrict.
in 1993'on March 12 that Pr,
Praph Tursbuill , Auburn's be.
loved physician was drowned in
the Maitland. River. It was the
time of the spring floods, the
ice had, gone out leaving the
Maitland river higher and more
bnisterous than it had been for
many years.'Dr. Tursbuit set
out by canoe to go to Goderich,
and left here about* ,11 a.rn, All
Went fine until he reached the
C.N.H station at goderich,
there lie waved his hand at
some workmen and lost control
of his canoe and it upset.;
was able to cling on t, it•
but was so chilled he passed
away shortly after being taken
out of the water
Guests over the weekend
Mr, and Mrs. John Sprung arid
family were Mr. and Mrs. Wig.'
.tam Sutton and family of Hamil.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yin.
cent and Shawn of Galt, and Mr.
Alan Sprung of White River;
Fred Toll is a patient i nClin%
ton hospital, his friends wish
him a gpeedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Loran Peters,
Connie, Marian and Sandra of
Bervie visited last Sunday with
Mrs. S Lansing.
Rev, and Mrs. Ure Stewart
and Mrs. 'John Slater of Sea.
forth visited last Thursday with
Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr.
and. Mrs. Oliver Anderson,