Clinton News-Record, 1968-06-06, Page 1400
ACTION TRUDEAU'
RALLY JUNE 7
Clinton Legion Hill FRI
To Organize Huron
Young Where's
Registration 1:30.11. p.m, -6- Entertainment :Eats, Memberstitp and Adrnisiton $1.00
MAIT EDGAR
born on a Morris Township farm in Huron County, now a high school
teacher and community leader, wants to meet you.
MAIT EDGAR
stands for One Canada.
MAIT EDGAR
as a member of the Trudeau Liberal Government can bring the "Just
Society" to Huron.
MAIT EDGAR
says this means equal opportunity for the farmer; help with every citi-
zen's problems on the side where it counts — the Government side.
MEET EDGAR. TELL HIM YOUR VIEWS
MAIT EDGAR LISTENS and TAKES ACTION
FOR HURON - VOTE EDGAR
VOTE TRUDEAU
VOTE LIBERAL
VOTE CANADA
(Published by the Huron Liberal Asseciation)
ElaruiZiAorie• na Barbecue une
4+7 P.m,— Adults $1.00; Children 25c Meet Wit Edgar — Triideall Liberal Candidate
PRICE CHANGE •
PROVEN -SIRES
Central Ontario and Waterloo Cattle Breeding
'Associations wish to announce a new basic ser
vice fee for bulls of known' ability.
PREMIUM PROVEN SIRES
Include dairy bulls with daughter information and several
top beef bulls. They are available to members at a "$6.00
breeding fee. Higher fees apply for several Extra Premium
Proven and special sires. (Young untested sires remain
at $5.00 for members.)
PREMIUM PROVEN SIRES
Do cost more, but you get—
• Mature, pre-culled bulls.
• A knowledge of offspring body quality, strengths and
defects.
• An actual production comparison. -o••
• Proofs gathered by official agenCies, from cattle raised
in Canadian herds.
WATERLOO
Cattle Breeding Association
Phone Weekdays to 9:30 a.m. For Sunday ser-
. vice in most areas call Saturdays 6-8 p.m.
Toll-free numbers listed in local directories.
~6 _"Clinton. News 13ecorii, '11.4ntsc14.7, June.a6, 1968
cHAPMAN'S .0.AMER *-BEAUTY SHOP
WIR Be
'OPEN MONDAY
AMC
• CLOSED WEDNESDAY
As Usual.
The general meeting of the
United Church Women was held
on May 29 with Unit 2 incharge.
The President Mrs. M. R.
Roberts was in charge and gave
the call, to worship, with Mrs.
George Milian at the piano.
The hymn "Women of God A-
rise" was sung and Mrs.
Roberts gave a short meditation..
Mrs. Elliott Lapp read the
scripture lesson from St. Luke
chapter 18 followed by prayer
by Mrs. Ernest Durnin.
Solos were sung by pupils
who had been winners in their
different glasses at different
musical festivals. They were
Lorraine, Douglas and Paul
Chamney accompanied by their
mother Mrs. Gordon Chamney,
and Marie Empey, Marilyn
Wightman and Murray Wight-
man accompanied by Mrs. Em-
merson Rodgers. Miss Margie
Koopmans showed a film, 'A
Moment to Act,' and a ques-
tion period followed. The of-
fering was received by Mrs.
Ben Hamilton and Mrs. Robert
Turner.
Mrs. Roberts presided for the
business session, The minutes
were adopted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Albert McFar-
lane. Mrs. Oliver Anderson
Presented the financial state-
Trient. Correspondence and
thank-you notes were read by
Miss Margaret R. Jackson.
MrS. Roberts closed with
prayer.
Stock Liquidation Sale
CONTINUES
Used Car Bargains Galore
HUGE INVENTORY TO CLEAR
All Windshields Cleary Marked At
SPECIAL SALES PRICES
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE PAYING AT McGEE'S
EXAMPLES
1962 COMET TUDOR
Lady driven, only 26,000 miles, radio, six-cylinder. Safety
checked, needs a paint job Lic. 1-153003. _
Liquidation Price
1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN
V.8, radio, top line model, Lic, H56377.
Liquidation Price $995."
/99."
1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE
283, V-13, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, all
new whitewalls. Lic. H51925.
Liquidation Price $2499.00
Liquidation Price
1964 GMC FLEETSIDE 56 -TON PICKUP
Long wide bOx3, custom cab, rear bumper, thoroughly re-
conditioned Lit. C88623. - Liquidation Price
1964 VAUXHALL VIVA 2-DOOR
Cheap transportation, beige finish. Lie. H531713.
Liquidation Price
$989."
$1195."
$395.00
1964 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN
Slant six, radio, whitewall's, discs. Top condition. Lic.
H54564.
• BIG TRAbE-IN ALLOWANCES — GENEROUS TERMS
PONTIAC
BUICK
CADILLAC
bOttsiEvEtslitsidt '524.839f
GOODRICH
••••••• %%%%%%%%%%%%%%% 1,006 .40,04.‘,N.N.S% ‘4••••••
/
/
/ NOW IS THE TIME'
TO ADD / / / SILO EXTENSIONS
• SILO ROOFS / /
/
Cali or Write Favi'
/
%%%%% %%••••‘•••••• N•S•%•1•VYNN.1%
/ / / /
/ / /
/
/
/ /
GEORGE WRAITH
BOX 95
PHONE 5244511
NOTICE TO OWNERS Of
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Depart.
ment of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County
Health Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
BLYTH RABIES CLINIC — ARENA
FRIDAY, JUNE 7r 196' From 9:00 12:00
Vaccination against rabies ill be provided for dogs
and cats three months of age r I Over. Owners who re.
quire certificates of vaccinatior Or export or other ewe.
poses should consult their privt o veterinary. No certifi.
cated Will be issued at this clinic.
Help prevent 'human exPoSeed 54 rabies, take advan-
sage Of this opportunity to have yoOri pets ithmunixed. A
booster .3hof each year is recommended: 22723fa
Miss Helen Spears was guest
of honour at the home of Mrs.
Donald Cartwright last week
when friends and relatives gave
her a shower of gifts prior to
her marriage. After a welcome
to her guests Mrs. Cartwright
conducted contests. The first
contest of scrambled words of
articles taken on a honeymoon
was won by Miss Ilene Spears
of Goderich. Consolation prize
went to Mrs. Jessie McKeever
of Clinton. A bingo made of
persons present • was won by
Mary Lou Vincent of Londes-
'Delegates from 10 Senior for the receiving of the Pen- president telling about their
Branchee and one Junior Dies, for friendship. She had highlight of the past yeer. An
Branch and members of the a map of the world with, strings impressive memorial service
Womee"s Institute branches in of Pennies going to the nary 60 }yes conducted by the Lanclee,
ben/ Branch. Mxs, Tpm Allen
Played soft hymn music while
Mrs, Edwin Wood read scrip-
ture lesson anaye medita-
tion. Mrs, James Howattplaced
tulips in :a basket of flowers
in memory Of Mrs, George
Bean, Auburn,, Mrs. L. Fpreest,
Mrs,.-Myrtle Tindall and Mrs.
N. Trewartha, Winton; Mrs
N. *Innis and Mrs, I Gauiey
Goderich, Mrs. Greogry, Wing
ham and. Mrs. C. R. Coeltes
Belgrave.
Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence
FWIO director gave the repo
of the provincial board
spoke of 75th anniversary pr
ject for 1972 for the expansio
of MacDonald Institute at Un
iversity of Guelph. The col
lection was taken by Mrs. H
Alton of Dungannon and Mr's
Warren Zinn of Dungannon.
The guest speaker of th
afternoon was Mrs. Marly ,
Pardy, editor of Home a
Country. She chose as her topi
"Let us consider our constitu
tion" and gave maw worthwhil
thoughts on our motto "Fo
Home and Country," Mrs. Tai
Clark, Goderieh introduc
Mrs. • Pardy and Mrs. R
Schiell of Winghamthariked her
Musical numbers from Aubu
were sung by Mrs. Gordo
Chamney, Mrs. Donald Haine
Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs.
Bradnock accompanied b
Mrs. William J. Craig. Mrs.
Tait Clark district curator gav
her report and Mrs. Keith Web-
ster reported on the Huronvie
Auxiliary,
A lively diseussiontookplace
re the resolution on the banni
of the sale of fire cracker
and the delegates voted agains
their sale in Ontario. Mrs.
Harold Gaunt convener of the
nominating committee present-
ed the slate of officers and Mrs.
Lawrence conducted the elec-
tion and installation ceremony.
Mrs. Gaunt extended the tour
testes and an invitation to hol
the District annual next year
in Goderich. Centennial quilts
were also on display.
The following is the slate of
officers: past president, Mrs.
Donald Riehl, Goderich; presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough,
Clinton; first vice-president,
Mrs. Andrew Straughan; second
vice-president, Mrs. Harold
Gaunt; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. James Horton,Goderich;
assistant, Mrs. Graam MeNee.
Dungannon; federated repre-
sentative, Mrs. Tom Allen,
Londesboro; alte"inate,""Mrs.
Londesboro; alternate, Mrs.,
Terence Hunter,RR 3, God-
erich;
' r
s. W. Brad-
nock, Auburn; district delegate,
Mrs. W. Colclough; alternate,
Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich.
Home economics and health,
all to attend the fall convert- Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth; cit-
tion to be held .this year in izenship and education, Mrs.
Trinity United Church, Inger- Clifford Crozier, Goderich;
soil on November 5 and 6. agriculture and Canadianindus-
The dinner was served by tries, Mrs. Ross Gammie, St.
the Be nmiller UCW and the rnin- Helens; historical research and
ister, Rev. L. Warr welcomed current events, Mrs. Earl An-
all to the church. Reeve Wil- derson, Belgrave; resolutions,
mer Hardy also brought greet- Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clinton;
ings from Colborne Township curator, Mrs, Tait Clark, Tiger
and thanked the WI members for Dunlop; assistant, Mrs. Gordon
their work at Htzonview. Mrs. Taylor, Auburn; junior repre-
Robert Wilson of Goderich, sentative, Miss Diane Erring-
thanked for the welcome on be- ton, RE 2, Auburn; auditors,
half of the delegates. Mrs. H. Twamley, RR 1, Port
The afternoon session began Albert and Mrs. Terence Hun-
with the roll call with each ter, ER 3, Goderich.
countries which belong, to the
Associated EPUntry Women of
the World, and extending them
to Lansing Michigan where the
trienniel conference Will be held
in September. While she spoke
she transferred the president
of this world-wide erganization
from her home in India to Lan-,
sing Where she will preside at
all meetings. The treasurers
of each branch presented the
Pennies which the MeMbers had,
given during the year. Auburn,
Mrs. Bert Craig; Belgrave,
Mrs, Stanley Hopper, Blyth,
Mrs. Charles Johnston; Clin-
ton, Mrs. Meryn 13atkin; Dun-
gannon; Mrs. Graham MeNee;
Goderich, Mr$. Jack Cook; Lon-
desboro, Mrs, W. J. Gourley;
St. Helens, Mrs. Ross Erring.
ton; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs.
Richard Buchanan; Wingham,
Mrs. R. Schiell.
Miss Sharon Carroll, home
economist. for Huron County
gave a report of 4-H work
and stated that the fall pro-
ject would be "Cottons may
be smart," when the girls will
make a cotton dress and she
showed a sample, She stated
that the course for Senior
women would be "Dressmak-
ing with a difference,"
Reports of the standing com-
mittee conveners and Junior
Institutes were received as
given by Mrs. Tom Allen,'Lon-
desborp for Agriculture and
Canadian Industries, Mrs. Bert
Mills of Goderich read Mrs.
Clifford Crozier's report for
Citizenship and Education, Mrs.
Keith Webster, Blyth read Mrs.
Charles Johnston's report on
Home Economics and Health,
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Belgrave
for Historical research and
Current Events; Mrs. Norman
Clairmont, Goderich reported
for public relations officer.
Miss Diane Errington, RR 2,
Auburn reported for the Clin-
ton Junior Institute.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Clin-
ton convener of resolutions read
the resolution from the Clinton
branch to prohibit the sale of
fire crackers in Ontario. Mrs.
Nelson also reported that a
resolution to have signal or
caution lights erected at Car-
low had been sent to local
authorities.
Mrs. W. Bradnock spoke on
the Log Cabin project at the
Huron County museum at Gode
erich and all branches accepted
this project of being hostess in
the cabin during July August
Mrs. Jaines Horton gave a re-
port of the Officers' Confer-
ence held recently at Guelph
where she attended as district
secretary treasurer. Mrs. Tom
Allen introduced the president
of the London Area, Mrs. Harry
Strang of Exeter. She invited
boro and June Howatt. The con-
test of naming articles in your
purse before looking was won
by the bride's mother, Mrs.
Spears of Wiarton. Other prizes
went to Mary Lou Vincent and
Mrs. William Rueger, Gifts
were presented by Mrs. Clare
Vincent, Londesboro and Miss
Ilene Spears. Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess, Mrs. Cart-"
Wright assisted by Mrs. Frank
Raithby. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller:
of London, Mrs. Joe Miller of
Huronview and Miss Gail Mil-
ler of Toronto were visitors
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller.
' Mr, and Mrs. Ron Rathwell ey
Michael and Janice of Brant-
ford visited with her mother,,.`
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor on Sun-
day.
Miss Laura Wagner of Syra-
cuse New York spent afew days
last week visiting relatives in
this district. Her sister, Miss
Minnie Wagner , accompanied
her home for afew week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hembly
of Atwood visited last Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Davies.
Congratulations to Stewart'
Toll who will receive his Mas-
ter of Education degree from the
University of Toronto on June
7. He received A in all sub-
jects and a special mark for
his final thesis when he wrote
a 90 page booklet on Kenya's
developing Education System,
Mr. Toll with his wife and fam-
ily have been in Kenya for the
past three years and will start
for home on June 26 travelling
by way of the eastern count-
ries for four weeks. Stewart
has now received his degree in
B.A., 13.Ed., and M.Ed.
Mrs. Ronald Pentland of
North Bay, the former Vivian
,,Straughan ,,,daughter rof Mrs.
Charles Straughan received her
B.A. degree last Saturday from
Sudbury University, Congratu-
lations.
Friends are pleased to see
Guy Cunningham at home after
several weeks spent in a Lon-
don hospital.
A large crowd attended the
sale at the home of Miss Clara
Shultz last Saturday and high
prices were offered for the
antique articles placed for sale.
the West Enron District met
ter their annual meeting,at Ben-
miller United Church with the
Tiger Dunlop Branch as the
hostess branch. Registration
was M charge of Mrs. Richard
Buchanan and Mrs, Ray Moore.
The delegates members and
guests were welcomed by the
Tiger Dunlop president, Mrs.
Elmer 'Hunter and Mrs. Elfred
Moore.
The President, Mrs. Wilfred
Colciough of Clinton was in
charge of the day's prpgram
which was opened by the Ode,
the Mary Stewart Collect and
0, Canada with Mrs, Ernest
Radford of Clinton as pianist.
Mrs. Elmer Hunter welcomed
all to the meeting and the min-
utes were approved as read
by the secretary, Mrs. James
Horton of Goderich. In the cor-
respondence a letter was read
re the foster child, Cho BYung
Ee, a 11-year old girl of Seoul,
Korea which they had supported
last year, through the Save the
Children Fund. Although the
coast has risen to $84 the dele-
gates voted to again carry on
this project for the coming
year. The financial statement
was given by Mrs. Horton and
accepted, The auditor's report
was given by Mrs. Terence
Hunter, Tiger Dunlop branch.
The president gave a short
account of her year's work and
thanked eyeryone for their co-
operation. She asked the mem-
bers to start this new century
in Canada's history with a new
aim in life - to take our place
in the world and to always
see both sides of the question.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Nor-
man Keating of Wingham, 'Dear
Lord, Fprgive.'
Mrs. Wes Bradnock intro-
duced the new FWIO Board
Member, Mrs. Wilbur Law-
rence of Embro who ratified the
District Directors. They were
Auburn, Mrs, Donald Haines,
Blyth, Mrs. Anne Sundercock,
Belgrave, Mrs. Stanley Cook,
Dungannon, Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
Goderich, Mrs. K. F. Wilkin-
son, Londesboro, Mrs. James
Howatt, St. Helens, Mrs. Harold
Gaunt, Tiger Dunlop, Mrs.
Ralph Jewell and Wingham,
Mrs. R. Foxton, and Clinton
Juniors, Miss Barbara Watkins
Londe sboro,
Mrs. Fordyce Clark con-
ducted an impressive ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin of
Kitchener were recent visitors
with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. William Straughan.
We are pleased to reportthat
Fred Toll is able to be home
after many weeks a patient in
Clinton Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph-
reys of Palmerston visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton,
Mrs. Fordyce Clark displays 'her map of the world showing the
60 countries which belong to the. Associated Country Women
of the World. Strings of pennies connect the countries.
IN111111.11111111111=111111,
Women .'s Institute branches
hold annual meting
. •
•