Clinton News-Record, 1968-03-28, Page 6Kippers East. Wl ,toet. at the.
hoine ..of 10.4. TMCKaY pn
ll'Onescla.Y14Sroti 29, Mrs. Alex
McGregor 'was CP.rheaSteSS.The
.r.911 call was answered by
•ing, -OW thing our children should
.00..4904 Mrs. Yern.4.ttlertitoo
tOmeotect. on the motto '''Per*,
feCtiPa is tint expected but
provement
Rev, J. C, .POYee of Exeter was .g.tieSt ,speaker, anci:Kinnen
gaSt. WI ni,embers ',141teett. rhis.
cli.POSSien on education.
BnPilieSP-CP4Plated of .the, pointinent of Mrs. Robert Bell
1.
2.
3.
ACRICO CROP PROGRAMS point the way to
higher yields and bigger farm profits
,rti..1111!)°1A InSf100a
1..7 •;;A.1 Eaalt
i.,e.oraoube bat 011r:diets:filo ,duce
ou own
1959
anada
avings Bonds
Here's a special offer just for you
The Government or Canada has created a special
new high-yielding security for the advance refunding
of .1959 Canada Savings Bonds. These Special
Replacenient Bonds will be dated May 1, 1968, and
will mature in 10 years 5 months on October I, 1978.
They will he available only in exchahge for an equal
amount of 1959 Canada Savings Bonds, and not for
cash.. Their average annual yield to maturity will be
6.88%. They will retain all the standard 'features
which have made Canada Savings Bonds the most
popular investment in Canada's history. This in-
cludes the right to cash them any time at any ,bank
for full lace value plus earned interest,
In addition, Special Replacement Bonds offer the
opportunity to double your money. If you choose
not to cash your regular interest coupons during the
life of the bond, 3 Compound Interest Certificates
then become payable for a total of $280.00 extra
(on- each $1,000,00 bond). This amount plus your
regular interest coupons doubles your money. You can
take advantage of this compound interest feature in
various ways,
And that's not all, There will he two Prepayment
Coupons, cashable May 1, 1968, attached to each
Special Replacetrient Bond. They represent the 6
months' interest already earned by your old bond and
the prepayment of the 3% non,tax`able premium
Originally due November 1, 1968. Oh a $1,000.00
bond, these two Prepayment. Coupons will be worth
a total of $55.00.
The exchange procedure is simple. Take your 1959
Canada SavingS Bonds to your bank, authorized
investment dealer, trust or loan company. They will
make all arrangements for you. Exchange your 1959
Canada Savings Bonds for the new high-yielding
Special Replacement Bonds without delay, This offer
expires on May 15, 1968.
How to recognize
your
1959
Canada
Savings
Bonds
First, the serial number in red In ,
the upper corner of each bond
is preceded by "S14" in biotic.
Second, the name of the issue,
"Cahad8 Savings Bond'
"1959 Series" is shown just
below the seriel number,
T.
OBITUARIES
-ctinten New..4,4ee.94,.'Thtira..04h Mgcb.g.0
Mrs. Mary Taylor announced,
.0.4.t. the: ..4).14441. meeting-
of the Aoglio4O'PhOrPhWomeh
1,v411, he .11014.. in St. •Panl',s.,-cAtio.
API.11. 23 and
24, .P.OleOate. to this pooling
An be ChOpen later. The...annual
araOrga'ahertt. was ttlacnAsetlaatt
it was notedthat the tobaa:
been Changed "tnalnrd.*, May
.4,
ofer
LAU N
CLINTON'
QUALITY
SHIRT. SERVICE
COMPLETE
Family laundry Service
• FIBREGLASS DRAPES
• BLANKETS
• RUGS
FREE DAILY PICK UP and DELIVERY
SAME DAY SERVICE.
WHEN REQUIRED
USE OUR CASH and CARRY OUTLET
AT COIN-OP LAUNDRY — 63 Albert St., Clinton
ALL LAUNDRY DONE AT OUR PLANT ON BEECH ST. IN CLINTON
Owned and Operated by Open 8 to 6 Monday to Friday
Maurice and Jean Maguire Saturday 10 to 12 noon
SAVES TIME AND MONEY
BOOST PROFITS
INCREASES YIELD'S
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 management problems, Now
Agrico agronomists have adapted this modern management
tool to farming. Agrico Critical Path Crop Programs help
every farmer plan his operation to reach his production
goals. Let us show you how Agrico Critical Path Crop
Programs can increase prodUction and profits on your farm.
Ask your Agrico man to help ''you plan your crop program.
as aaditor Tbo,lganoh direct,
tors W. thencini«
nating committee,.
Plans were finalized for the.
POt inch sOPPer IP, be held, at
Mrs+, Charles Pyre'S. home oil
A.ortl. conclude nelnde ,etten!t contest.,
Mrs. Robert Pell gaVeayea*: ▪ f`Shaoh/esanciTaXPP.I'MXP. •
Home
ParaTa..P reported that
PePAIPMIPS Aohievemeat
Pay for the 4-74 gills -*111 be • May 4.
A short IA .ser•
vice was held in •inen:gry of
Mrs. Ernest, Whitehouse, a very
Valued. charter member,
Mrs. Plenn Bell read a poem
on "Success" Land also Made
courtesy Ten:40CP.,
Mrs. John McGregor .conduc...
tett contests. bAllich was
served by the hostesses and the
committee in cbargo.
Xohle Ciraml Mrs. John corbott chaired the regular
meeting of. Amber RoOettah
Lodge Wednesday March 29 in ,
the Lodge Hall,
An invitation. from II:ironic
Lodge,, Clinton was accepted to
initiate the .following three can,
dictates: Mrs. EnnieeAikenheaci
Brucefield, Mrs. 13arlwart ces;
Zurich, Mrs. Ray Consitt, Kip.•
peg, for membership in Amber
Rebekah Lodge Monday April 1.
An invitation to attend the.
meeting in StratfortilluthLodge
April 19 was accepted.
A request for some enter«
tainment of craft work with the
Patients at Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall, was discussed,
Thank-you cards were read
from sick and -shut-ins„
St. Pauls ACW held its reg.,
ular meeting last Thursday ,at
the home of Mrs. Barrie Jacks
son. Following opening devo.
tions from the Living Message,:
Mrs. H, A. Seegmilier read
further chapter of the-Study
Book, "Right To A ,Future."
This chapter dealt with the
Church Missions and Church Schools.
Huronview
celebrates
birthdays
The monthly birthday party
at Hurpnview was held in the
ailditerium March 21 by the
11nrOnvieW Anxillary.
Mrs. Clairmont, president,
Convened the variety Program+
piano solos were by Mrp. Char:
les Cunningham, Clinton. mils.
teal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Finley of Goderich ,and Norman
Spears of litironview,
Readings were by Mrs. Cols
plough, Clinton. Duets by
Misses Wass en and Badl ey were
accPmPanied by Mrs. Harvey
ProWn of Blyth. Community
singing was led by Mrs. Col«
plough and Mrs. Brown.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Xeo, Mrs. Crane, Miss Bar..
bard Miller, James Roberton,
Mrs. Isabella Bell, Mrs, Burns,
Miss I. 41'00, Mrs. Nickle,
Mrs. a. Paterson, Mrs. Mogr
gach, Mrs, McDowell, Mrs.Rnt•
ledge, Miss LaWson, John Can.
ter, David Wilson, Mrs. Sal«
lantyne, Andrew Ja.cklin, Albert
Wood, Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. Cad.
man, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Mc.
Charles, Laura Weids, and Mrs.
E. Forrest.
Sandwiches and birthday cake
were served.
VARNA
FRED MoCLYMONT
Phone 482-3214
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker,
Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King
City visited over the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McClymont.
The Scout committee met at
the church on Monday last with
the chairman Mr. Win. McAsh
in charge. Scoutmaster Mr.
George Wittle outlined a pro-
gram of activities for the sum-
, mer months which should prove
interesting to the boys.
The sympathy of this com-
munity goes out to Mrs. Myrtle
Keys and family in their recent
bereavement.
JOSEPH EDWARD $11113.EON
Joseph Edward ,Stargeon,
'70, ARYftettl, died. Thnrsclay,
March aftor lengthy ill!
APSP., hi Clinton Public .119P!
A son of Jerrrarna. aml James
Ptorgeon, he was born May
21,18221n Bayfield; He.Married
the former Maud Mae Merrier,
June 25, 1913.
A. retired. fisherman he Wed
in Bayfield all, his life,
He. IS survived by two sons
Gerald, living in Preston and Stuart of Hespeler. Re is pre«
decoased by one son, Freddie.
Three daughters survive hiM:.
Mrs. Adam Kuchener (DY4),
London; Mrs, Frank Anderson
(Jean), St. Mary's, and Mrs.
Dennis Bisback (Helen), Clin.
ton. There are 10 grandchildren
and threP great-grandchildren.
He has three brothers; John,
and Willard 'of Rayfield and
Wiiliani of Holmesville.
Service was held Sunday
March 24 at 13ayfield United
Church with interment in Bay.
field Cemetery. Rev. Beck of
Bayfield and . Rev. MoWatt,Clin•
ton, officiated.
Pallbearers vyere John C amp•
bell, Donald Campbell, Fred
Fraser, Bill Parker Sr John
Watson and Percy Renner.
Bearing flowers were: Fred
Telford, Walter Westlake, Les.'
lie Elliott and Pete Peterson.
MARY GERTRUDE BEACOM
Mary Gertrude Beacom," V,
15 Kirk Street, Clinton died
Wednesday March 20 in Min.
ton Public Hospital.
Daughter of William and Ellis
abeth Perdue, she was born in
Goderich Township December
24, 1881. She is predeceased by
her husband John Beacom whom
she married September 5,1906.
She was a member ofOntario
Street United Church.
Mrs. Beacom a resident of
Clinton for YearS, AP APP.
vived by three danghtera:
49/70,PspilT$T1crIge4tlf PPletlit5MTPerr: nor, Goder ich Township,
s, Dal .
Mrs,
'e9:eCK4t1e:)
Olin.
ton,. ,and
Her, :Goder i ch Oscar
TebtSeaf tn
Mrs, Beacom is Survived by
0104 grandchildren and IP
grseaertirtor wasdchg heldarn. Frtclai March 22 from Ball Funeral
Rome with Rev. Grant Mills
of. Ontario Street United ,Church
officiating. Interment was at
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six grand.
children; John Merner, Garry
Merner, Jim and Darryl Mc.
Devitt, Gerald Clarke and David
Alexander.
Fwer Flower bearers were Frank
ThPinnson, John Levis. and Gora:
don Rathwell.
Technological
grad, booklet
now avail able
A booklet for graduates of
technological institutes publish.
ed by the department of man.,
power and immigration is now
available free of charge at the
Canada Manpower Centre, 35
East Street, Goderich, local
manager C. M. jutras
nounced this week.
The booklet, "Career Out.-
look - Technological Institute
Graduates 1967-68,c/ although
intended mainly for the use of
undergraduate and graduating
students of Canadian Institutes
'of Technology, should also be
of value to graduating classes
of high schools, prospective em.
ployers of technological grad«
uates and vocational counsel.
lors at the high school level,
Mr. Jutras said.
The 58-page booklet outlines
the latest available information
relating to the 196'7-68 class
of technological institute grad.
uates as well as significant
trends in their field of employ«
ment.
It also contains information
on estimated salaries, projec.
ted 1968 enrolment figures at
the various institutes, descrip.
dons of courses offered and a
current assessment of career
opportunities open to graduates.
Anyone interested in obtain«
ing copies of the booklet may do
so by contacting the local Can.
ada Manpower Centre.
pliances.
IN inner s 'of, grocery bags were
Mrs. Ray cox, p,„ 4, 2 Bay.
field; -141r.S. Bill Patkin, it. R.3, Clinton; MrS. Joe Hart, Mrs.
Arnold CriCh, Mrs. Lit. Mar co
Bride, Mrs. LloydCarter, Mrs.
Ken Pichett, Mrs. IlAsel Cliffe
ord, all of Clinton, Mrs. 4.
meni4, Mitchell, bars: F. DEoi,
Putter, Bayfteld'andCheryl C ox
R. R. 2, Bayfield. A set of
teflon pans donated by Union
Gas company won by Mrs. Pearl
Cummings, 'Clinton'.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Marie Schoenhals, Mrs. Arnold
Kerp, K. A. Hern,and Mrs,
Gail Wise. The food which was
cooked by the demonitrator was
drawn for and winners were
Harris,
E e
Donald, Clinton' and Helen
Bert. Garrett, Mrs Marg. Mac.
Mrs.. Jack McClinchey, Mrs.
nisinitenheg11..
. ,
unit -meets
Mrs. Cecil Elliott, the
Ontario Street United Church
Evening Unit president opened
the March 22 meeting with a .
poem.
There were 32 present.
Mrs. Clark Ball and Mrs.
Doug Hardy were in charge
of the devotions.
Mrs. G. Wright gave a very
interesting talk on Japan, and
a country town minister his
boyhood, and the struggle he
had.
Mrs. Clark Ball introduced
the speaker for the evening,
Mrs. Ross Merrill. She told
of a trip to Flordia.,
A vote of thanks was expres•
sed by the group to Mrs. Ross
Merrill.
The secretary, and treasurer
reports were given. There were
two new members joined. There
will be bale packed in the
middle of May. Ladies are asked
to save their old nylons, also
save the Canada Packer labels.
The Unit is serving the Ladies
night for the Men's Club April 3.
A delicious lunch was served
by Group. 1.
I968
HENSALL:
1.54 BEECH ST..
BETTER WAY FROM
AGRICO
4730e,
CLINTON PUBLIC
LIBRARY
NEW SATURDAY HOURS TO COMMENCE
MARCH 30
Morning 10 - 11 — Children's Story Hour
Afternoon 1 - 5:30
The Library Will Be Closed Saturday Evening
13-14b
Sponsors
cooking'
schoo:1‘
Tie recent B u Flame0 0040.'
SO:OPT:SPCMS9red by the
Order of the ;Eastern ,Star No,
P00 was held at the Legion Hall
with a 099d ,attendance;`
Miss AnnabOth Krieg, Home
service department supervisor
of the linion as ComPanYdohlit
onstrated' the use of gas arut ,