Clinton News-Record, 1968-06-06, Page 5NOTICE OF CHANGE IN
STORE HOURS
EFFECTIVE JUNE 3, MOST OF CLINTON'S
RETAIL STORES WILL BE
.CLOSED
MONDAYS
IN ACCORDANCE WITH. A MOTION PASSED BY A
LARGE MAJORITY AT A MERCHANT'S MEETING HELD THURSDAY, MAY 23.
Clinton Retail Merchant's Committee
h peed
Awl*
is here.
. The new Minneapolis-Moline G900 —
a 97 h.p. tractor designed
for advanced farming methods.
Come test drive the new G900 today.
While you're here see our full line of new and used
tractors and implements. We make it easy for you to
buy, right DOW. We're offering .high trade-ins—easy
financing, too,
Test drive the G900 at your high speed farming
headq4uarters li
RAY POTTER & SONS
MINNEAPOLIS — MOLINE
Phone 482-9997 R.R. 3, Clinton
Famous last words .. .
"I've got crews all lined
up to do my hoeing."
If you grow soy beans, dry beans, or tomatoes, you can cut hoe costs and
reduce cultivations with Treflan ... the weed killer than can pay for
itself several times over. It dependably stops all annual grasses and many
broadleaf weeds for Months . . wet weather or dry.
ELANCO PRODUCTS DIVISION
of Eli Lilly and Company
(Canada) Limited
SaarbOrongh,Ontario,
CONTACT YOUR SHAMROCK CHEMICALS REPRESENTATIVE
MR. CASE VAN RAAY SHAMROCK CHEMICALS LINO 1 EU
R,R, 3, Dashwood, Ont Hwy 135 at Wellington Road
Phone 237-3496 London, Ont. — Phone 438-5659
a FOR FATHER'S DAY
DRESS SHIRTS OF FORTREL
& COTTON SHORT SLEEVES
PERMANENT PRESS
We Believe This Is
The Finest White Shirt
Value Today!
FAT E *M.)
.e < •
DAY
.
SPECIAL
3 for$13.50
SIZES 14 to 17
SUNDAY, JUNE 16 IS FATHER'S DAY
HERMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
482-9351
CLINTON
AUCTION SALE ,
household: effects, Machin-
's, blacksmith's and carpen-
toels, ponitry and saw Mill
uiPinexit from the .home of
ex Wells, in the village of
ndesboro, oppesite the Hulle.tt
ntral School, on. Satar4Y,,
ne 8th at 12;30 p.m. sharp,
following;
Household effects: 0-Piece oak
ing PPM Suite; Motorela 17-
eh television; studio couch
th matching swivel chair; roll
p couch; Wicker arm chair;
rocking chairs; cebinet radio;
op head sewing machine; flat
p knee hole desk; Kenmore
einnu cleaner with attach-
nts; walnut console table;
sk table; small parlor table;
holstered platfOrm rocking
air; leather rocking chair;
venport; magazine , t phi e;
roster rug, 9 x 9%;
Might; table lamps; fernery
and; G. E. washing machine;
ectric range; refrigerator; 3 oil
ace heaters; 5-piece set of TV
bles; 2 bar cheirs; 2 mantel
ocks; wall clock; electric clock;
eight clock; 5-piece chrome
eakfast suite; Annex heater;
all mirrors; pictures; 2 hall
ees; electric heater; Quebec
eater; 3-piece oak bedroom
ite; 2 metal beds, springs and
attress; 2 dressers; 3 drawer
est; clothes hamper; quantity
f bedding and linens; scatter
ats; dishes; silverware; glass-
are; cooking utensils; 15-gal-
n stone crock.
Other listings: machinist's
ols, set of taps and dies; set
f pipe dies; bolt threading ma-
hine; blacksmith's tools, forge;
heavy steel anvils; rasps;
ongs; emery stones; Winch
eavy duty drill; propane torch;
arden tractor; Ariens 3 h.p.
oto tiller; Johnson reel type
ower mower; garden hose; gar-
en fence; grain grinder (for
ereal); Mercury outboard motor
ith tools and 2 extra props;
awmill equipment, 2 large
aws; cant hooks; , saw setting
quipment; 2 sets of heavy duty
reeching harness; 2 sets, of col-
ar tops; several electric motors;
40 lb. scale; 30 lb. computer
ale; grain cradle; bag holder;
egging chains; two 6 ft step
dders; double and single bar-
el shot guns; .22 rifle; antique
rass seeder; poultry feeders
nd water fountains; quantity of
sed pipe; quantity of scrap
etal; quantity of stove wood
nd lumber; numerous other
rticles.
Terms: Cash.
Please Note: This is a large
ale and will start sharp an
ime.
Included in the sale are an-
tiques and primitive pieces.
Edward W. Elliott,
Auctioneer,
Alex Wells,
Proprietor. 22-23
NOTICES
CANADA'S most dynamic
Mutual Fund—American Growth
Fund-20% income tax credit on
dividends. Investigate before
you invest. Financial planning.
Fred (Ted) Savauge, area rep-
resentative, 77 John St., Sea-
forth. Phone 527-1522.
47tfb
,•11.4.1•••••••
IN MEMORIAM
KEYS—In memory of a dear
grandfather, Clifford Henry
Keys, who passed away June
3, 1967.
His smiling way and pleasant
face
Are a pleasure to recall;
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
—Lovingly remembered by
Dianne, Bonnie, Betty, Ruth and
families. 23x
STURGEON—In loving memory
of our dear wife, mother and
grandmother, L u 1 u Muriel
Sturgeon who passed away 5
years ago, June 7, 1963.
Beautiful memories are woven
in gold,
This is the picture we tenderly
hold,
Deep in our hearts her memory
is kept,
To love, to cherish and never
forget.
—Ever remembered and sadly
missed by her husband Willard,
children and grandchildren.
23b
CARD OF THANKS
LOCKHART—We wish to ex-
press our appreciation to our
many friends, neighbours, rela-
tives and wonderful family for
gifts and attending our Open
House on the occasion of our
25th Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Lockhart.
23
The family of the late James
Dale wish to express their sin-
cere thanks to the relatives,
friends and neighbours for
floral tributes, donations to
Heart and Cancer funds, cards
of sympathy and many acts of
kindness shown us during our
recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. Mills and Itev.
Britton,. the Beattie Funeral
Home, Dr. Oakes, nurses and
staff. Their kindness will always
be remernbered.—THE DALE
FAMILY. 23p
I would, like to express' sin-
cere thanks to all my friends
and neighbours for their acts of
kindness to myself and .iny Wife
while I was in London hes-
Pita': also for the flowers,
cardstreats, car and visits. Thank
`Stott—GUY CUNNINGHAM,
23P
CARD OF THANKS _ . _
I wish to thank my rgiAtilig4
and Pgighho4rs for,Cards,gift
APO, ..ltthtlOess. :shown while 4
was a patient in iinpit41. ALEX CUDNiORIa. 23p
I wish to thank all Who sent cards and gifts .end :visited while
WAS. a patient in. ,Pliiitian hos- pjtai,' .See dial
theilira to. 'DM Weldon 'and. Oakes 140 nurses .on first floor wing....--CONNiS.
.IVATTJAVV,. 230
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
WO. Wilbur :iewitt, R.R. 1, Clinton, wishes to announce the
engagement of her daughter,
Glenne Lorene to Ralph Doug-
las Glew, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Glew, Clinton. The wedding
to take place July 6 at 4 o'clock
in Londesboro United Church.
23p
Dr. and Mrs, G. S. Elliott wish
to announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Nancy
Louise to, Paul Thomas Booth,
the son of Mrs. J, Hundt, Lis-
towel, Ontario and the late
Thomas Booth. The wedding will
take place June 22, 1968 at
Highland United Church, Kit-
chener, Ontario. 23p
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Peck,
R.R. 1, Zurich, wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Carol Dianne to Mr. James
Eldon Kirton, son of Mrs, Kirton
and the late Mr. Eldon Kirton,
R.R. 1, Bluevale. The wedding
will take place June 29, 1968 at
four o'clock in Gosken United
Church, Zurich, Ontario.
23b
• —
BIRTHS
BETTLES—To Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Betties, R.R. 1, Londes-
bore, in Clinton Public Hospital,
on Tuesday, May 28, 1968, a son
Bradley Ephraim Allan. ,
DONNELLY — To Pte. and
Mrs. Daniel Donnelly, Clinton,
in Clinton Public Hospital, on
Tuesday, May 28, 1968, a daugh-
ter.
FALLS — To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Falls, Clinton, in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Thursday,
May 30, 1968, a son.
BEZZO—To Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Bezzo, St. Thomas, in Elgin Gen-
eral Hospital, on Wednesday,
May 22, 1968, a daughter, a
sister for Teresa Lynn.
DEATHS
ALEXANDER—Passed away
at Victoria Hospital; London,
on Monday, May 27, 1968, Her-
bert W. Alexander of 23 Car-
frae Crescent, London, in his
88th yr, ea beloxed husband of
the laee l Margaret Ella 'McEwen
and dear brother-in-law of Dr.
Annabel McEwen. The funeral
service was from the A. Millard
George Funeral Home, Wortley
Road at Elmwood Ave., on
Thursday, May 30. The Reverend
D. Glenn Campbell of Elmwood
Ave. Presbyterian Church of-
ficiated and interment was in
Woodland Cemetery, London.
DALE—Passed away in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, on Thurs-
day, May 30, 1968, James A.
Dale, Clinton, in his 86th year.
The funeral service was from
Beattie Funeral Home on Mon-
day, June 3 with interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
TOWNSEND—Passed away in
Victoria Hospital, London, on
Sunday, June 2, 1968, Raymond
J. W. Townsend, Seaforth, in
his 54th year. Survivors include
a sister, Mrs. Frank (Ida) Walt-
ers, Clinton. The funeral service
was from G. A, Whitney Funeral
Home, Seaforth, • Wednesday,
June 5 with interment in Clin-
ton Cemetery.
There's Comfort
In the ,Running
For Young Men
In this spring's junior col-
lection of slip-ons and sandals,
brogues and oxfords, boys'
shoes are styled with com-
fortable wide toelines in full,
rounded and square silhou-
ettes.
To serve for school and all
spring and summer activities
are new brogues that look
hefty yet are crafted from
lightweight smooth arid grain-
ed leathers.
For a simpler tie shoe, the
classic oxford, in new spring
versions, sports combinations
of textures, high-rising top-
lines and ghillie ties.
Other tie shoes include the
saddle oxferd and plain-toe
three-eyelet ties in glove or
brushed leather.
Brass hardware, beefroll
braces, tassels and the look of
boots have been added to slip-
ons and moccasins. Others
show off the monk-strap, high
tongue and goring. Leathers
are waxy, glove, grained and
brushed textures.
Year-round footgear high-
lights brawny chukkas or
boot-type play shoes. -For
warmer weather the bared
sandal comes with crossed
straps, thongs or toe-rings,
Dress shoes come in simple
slip-on or oxford lines. Slip-
ons have raised tongue, perf-
trim arid monk-strap style. '
The new look' of leather
fashions heralds the pipe-
back of Supple feminine lines, important Seam detailing, use
of hardware trim. Leather is
a softy for more shapely, girl-wise styling.
Belted waists, softly-gath-
ered skirts, vests and new
grained and textured looks are
among the season's favorite
leather trends, reflecting the
relaxed approach fashion takes
for spring.
Whether a spring outfit
comprises a coat, suit, dress or
separates, latest leathers are
lightweight and pliant, Fin-
ishes inchide not only lint-,
free suede and grained leath-
ers, but brushed and embossed
leathers, printed and "cordu-
royed" leathers, and natural-
ly-marked "wild" leathers, re-
ports Leather Industries of
America.
Most leathers are now spe-
cially tanned for resistance to
water, weather and wear, with
easier cleaning built in.
Sleek leather coats are fash-
ionably short, with prophetic
mid-calf or "midi" lengths
seen here and there. These
coats are meant to move —
whether their cut is A-line, fit-
and-flare or tent.
Newest styles feature sporty;
brass trims such as snaps, gal-
osh clips or big zippers, or go
ladylike , with shirtwaist styl-
ing, flattering yoke treatment
or dressy -jeweled buttons.
Stand-up collars and immacu-
late stitch detailing are found
on both types.
The leather suit enters with
skirt, culottes or pants. Gath-
ered skirts, or A-line skirts or
culottes, are matched to hip-
length; tunic or blazer jackets.
As for the texture story,
leathers include suede, grain-
ed and embossed leathers —
plus new savage or "wild"
leather finishes.
Leather dresses sum up the
spirit of spring '68. For after-
noon wear, they're sleeveless
The Canadian *National
lute for the Blind serves 26,049
blind persons.
Over 2,000 blind Canadians
are employed in industry across
Canada.,
eather
ouchs
Qiinten. NOWS-17teeerd, Thuraday, .June 6; x968 5
I These 'students of Hensall Public School take students, led by principal Rebert Raeburn and
a breather at Zurich during the Oxfam walk Eric Mansfield raised about $550 for Oxfam,
j from St. Joseph to Hensall on Saturday, The (Staff photo)
or tiny-sleeved frocks in suede
or grained textures, with ei-
ther low-lying belts or defined
waists. In printed leather
dresses, the leather itself
serves as chief attraction,
while other leather-styles use
scrollwork and trapunto as
trim.
At after-five festiVities,
bare-shouldered leather gowns
may show off a chin-high tur-
tleneck, jewel-paved borders
or side or front slits.
In this era of the "total
look" in fashion, leather sep-
arates to wear together — or
with other things in a ward-
robe—have importance. Jack-
ets of every cut and kind are
available, from classic sports
jackets to riding jackets, blaz-
Ars and "hair on" animal
marked jackets.
Skirts and pants (long and
short) are ideal team-mates
for all types of tops. Good-
looking vests (a new favor-
ite) , tunics and shells are also
found.
D. W. CORNISH
Albert St. CLINTON Ph.: 482-6646
THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHER
SMALL APPLIANCES
DAD WOULD LOVE
A bright idea...the new Luminas
A compact, high intensity 40 watt lamp combined
with a solid state radio. It's great to work or read
with relaxing background music. It's handy—the
lamp is mounted on a swivel arm that extends from
6" to 15". The radio gives out a big sound from its
5" x 3" oval speaker. And that's not all—it's also
available With an illuminated clock with "Doze"
and "Slumber" controls. Definitely a bright idea
for you. 2%" H, 91/4 " W, 6I/2" D. With clock 5%" H.
Model 970X6-1vory and Gold with gunmetal grille
Model 974XL6—Ivory and Beige'with Midnight Blue
grille
Become An
EDGAR/TRUDEAU
Volunteer Now
IF YOU ARE WILLING
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TO. BABY SIT
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Send to Box 2, Clinton News-Record or call the , E dgar/Trudeau Headquarters, Albert Ste, Clinton
Next to Ansfett Jewellers). Phone 482-7729:
Published by the'Clinton Liberal Association