Clinton News-Record, 1968-09-19, Page 7When You See Me
Don't Think Of Life
I nsurance
When You Think Of
Life Insurance
See Me
HAL HARTLEY
K. W. Colquhoun Ltd.
w 9rie e'iori nr rt,).egtod
p1,4, saac„ , Clinton Phone 482-9747
ocoNnmoNED
rAiiM MACHINERY
"Like new." That's our reconditioned
farm machinery, thanks to expert
mechanics who know your farm
needs. CHECK THESE VALUES
ALLIS CHALMERS "B" WITH SCUFFLER AND
BEAN PULLER
460 NUFFIELD
460 IH WITH LOADER
77 OLIVER — GAS
3 CYLINDER NUFFIELD WITH LOADER
950 DAVID BROWN WITH LOADER
4 FURROW 14" IH WITH 3 POINT HITCH PLOW
4 FURROW 12" DAVID BROWN PLOW
3 FURROW 12" MASSEY PLOW
2 FURROW 14" 11-1 PLOW
SEVERAL TRAIL TYPE PLOWS
3 USED BLOWERS
Theme far this term is
"cottons maybe Smart,"
Twenty-five girls registered,
divided into two groups referred
to as Holmesville I and
Holmesville II.
Assistant club leaders are
Marilyn Rodgers , and Nancy
Ginn.
Officers were chosen for
Holrnesville I group as follows:
President, Connie Harris;
Vice-president, Wendy Miller,
secretary, Beth Chowen;
press-secretary, Marnie
Middleton.
Officers of Holmesville
group were chosen as follows:
president, Laurie Ginn;
vice-president Glenda Blake;
secretary, Bonnie Westbrooke,
press-secretary,' Diane Rodgers.
Mothers were invited to the
first meeting to help them fully
understand the girls first
Hohnesville girls' group
held their first two Meetings ,for
the fall term SatUrdaY, Sept, 7
and 14 ip Goderich Township
Hall with Mrs. Eldon. Yeo and
Mrs. John. Westbrook as club
leaders.
THE UNIVERSITY Of WESTERN ONTARIO.
STRATFOR.0 EXTENSIQN .CLAS$ES •
1968 1969.
• (For. ..Univgr$ITy Credit)
English'34 (Shakespeare)
Politics 20 (introduction)
English 29 (Literature—Composition)
Saturday, September 28 9:30 a.m.
Saturday, September 2? 9:30 km.
Saturday, September 2? 1:30 p.m.
All classes meet in Central Secondary School.
Classes meet for 16 three-hour sessions and are open to credit and non-credit
tudents.
Credit course tuition fee is $105.00 the non-credit fee per course is $50.00
and is not refundable.
Other classes are offered at Clinton, London and Woodstock.
Students previously admitted to the University of Western Ontario should
register immediately. Registration forms are available at the Summer School
and Extension Departrnent,'U.W.0, London.
litisimometwisisammawaamusiiimulislislisiaralaimmaemas.
Clinton -NPWOPPOrcl, Thursday.,•,,S.PRteMber '19, 1.968 7
Start Planning Today
Save Articles For
CLINTON LIONS CLUB .
RUMMAGE SALE
AUCTION and BAKE SALE
IN CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
Fridayb,..fflAgi October 4
SAVE THESE ARTICLES:
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
DISHES, KITCHEN UTENSILS
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
GARDEN and SHOP TOOLS
GOOD USED CLOTHING
SMALL APPLIANCES
(No large broken appliances please)
CONTACT THESE LIONS
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
DON COLQUHOUN 482-9506
LAURIE COLOUHOUN 482-3444
GLAD. GRIGG 482-9558
TED DAVIES 482-7092
WATCH FOR STARTING TIME OF LIONS BIG BAKE SALE
Clinton Merchants are invited to contribute Good Used or Slow-
Moving Merchandise to the Lions Rummage Sale.
DON C. COLQUI-40UN
President
Clinton Lions Club
LAURIE
Chairman
Lions Rummage Sale
cotton is Thorne for 441 girls.
MIDDLETON
retinireirientS of making a cotton
The .girls were instructed in.
types of:cotton material, .colour
flattery, '.becoming lines, pattern
Choices, and taking .proper
measurements.
A pleb name was chosen at.
the. second meeting, "Cotton
Queens."
The girls learned pattern
layout, how to sew :darts and
each girl cut out, model pattern
on. .sample material provided.
For home assignment Leach is
girl is to sew the darts and back
seam on a sample dress,.
Anniversary.
The Anniversary Service of
the Holmesville United Church
will be held Sunday September
22 at 2 p.m. Rev. D. McDonald
of North Street, Goderich, will
be the guest speaker. Special
music will be played by the Snell
sisters of Londesboro.
Barrie Miller who was a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London has returned home.
KIPPEN
The annual Festival Service of
Harvest ' Thanksgiving will be,
held. Sunday afternoon Sept. 22
at .2 P.M., in St .Jalnes Anglican
Church.
Miss SharOn Middleton, hAs
enrolled in Teachers. College,
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Boyd Taylor
of Londesboro and Toronto
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Middleton,
Sunday School Promotion
Day was Observed, in St. James
Church, Middleton on Sunday
with a good attendance.
Misses Joan Miller and Brenda .
Taylor graduated from Juniors
to Seniors.
-Promoted from the Primary
to Juniors, were. Cindy
Madeleine Lane
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 16
members of the Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary of St. Andrews'
Presbyterian Church spent a
delightful evening at the
beautiful new home of Mr. and'
Mm, Gordon Shortreed at
Bayfield.
Eighteen ladies were in
attendance at this meeting,
including two guests.
The meeting opened with the
singing of Hymn 58, after which
Mrs. Robert Morgan gave the
Scripture Lesson, Psalm 91, and
Mrs. Robert Homuth led in
prayer. •
The treasurer's report showed
that the Smorgasbord Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beacom of
Sault Ste. Marie and mother Mrs.
George Beacom of Listowel
visited on Saturday with Miss
Edith Beacom and Mrs. Laura
Lyon.
• While taking down a partition
in the house formerly owned by
David Ewan, Robert Thompson
found a London Advertizer
• dated September 1897. Perhaps
a few items from the Local
Market will be of interest:
Beef was quoted at 4 to 6'
cents a pound.
Hogs dressed 6.85 to $7 a
hundred.
Bundles of wool when good
20 cents.
Cauliflower 40 cents to $1 a
dozen.
Apples 75 to $1 a bag.
Fall wheat 1.30 to 1.36 a
cwt.
Chhese 8 to,X), cents
:4,,,,Eggs,15 to-16 'cents,,a dcl. ens
Bitaer 20 cents'a pound:
Butter in tubs 10 to 14 cents
a pound.
Ducks 50 to 70 cents a pair.
Chickens 35 to 60 cents a
pair.
Middleton, Mary Smith and Ken
Wise,
Awards for good attendance
were. Won by Barbara
Aldwibelde, Paul AldWinelcle,
.Stewart Wise, Mary Smith,
Brenda Wise, Barbara Wisp,
Charles Wise, Christine Wise,
Kenneth Wise.
The Junior choir under the•
direction of the organist, Mrs.,
Edward Wise sang "All Things
Bright and Eleautiful"
beautifully.
The Rector, Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison in lieu of a sermon,
gave an allegorical :message to
the children, which was well
received by adults as well.
This flourishing Sunday
School is the future of St, Ames
Church.
ladies meet
in July had been most
successful.
It was decided that a portion
Of the finances on hand would
be spent renovating one of the
Sunday School rooms and that'
two "Welcome" plaques be
purchased.
The president asked the
members to get busy making
articles for the Fall Bazaar and
Tea to be held at the church
Saturday, Nov. 16.
In lieu of a topic, each lady
was asked to tell how she spent
her summer holidays and this
proved to be quite amusing.
After the closing Hymn a
very interesting contest
"Citizens 'of Clinton" was
conducted by Miss Mabel
Harvey, the winners of this being
Mrs. William Thomson and Miss
Beatrice Gibson. Mrs. Gladys
Hoggarth was the winner of the
lucky draw.
Assisting Mrs. Shortreed with
the lunch were Mrs. R. Rudd
and Mrs. R. McCann.
junior farmers
hold meeting
A Huron County Junior
Farmer meeting wash41 on
August 26, in the Clinton
Agricultural Board Rooms. Pon.
Young, President, opened the
meeting with the attendance
being small.
York County Exchange on
September 13, 14 and 15
'weekend is coming up. Everyone
was urged to go for a real fun
weekend.
Jamieson Ribey gave a report
on the Provincial Meeting which
took place at Manitoulin 'Island.
to
An 'idea
aissa for W oi
fsending
o 1-y a r s
2 delegates
set
up a 4H Club was discussed.
Jamieson also reported on the
Perth County Pow Wow. He
stated they had a "grand" day.
The evening closed with a
campfire and .skits, which each
Tribe made up. Everyone was so
enthusiastic that Huron. County
also decided to have a day much
the same on October 5.
The Girls Institutes' second
annual conference is being held
again, at Centralia this year.
The annual banquet and
dance is being well organized the
committee chairman reported
that it is to be held on
November 30 with Don
Robertson and The Ranch Boys.
A draw is alsoto be held the
same night. What the draw is to
be on, is not yet decided.
Next meeting will be held
September 25.
serves
in so
many
ways
Mrs. Ray Consitt conducted Mr. and Mrs, Ross Carter and
the worship at the regular family of Galt spent the
meeting of the Kippen United weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Church Women using the theme Nelson Hood.
-Thou Shalt. Love." ' Mrs. Norman Long has
Mrs. Hank Binnendyk read returned from a two week visit
the minutes. The roll call was to Owen Sound and Markdale.
answered by a verse from the
reader.
The president, Mrs. Robert
Elgie, started the business
section of the evening. by calling
for the committee reports. Mrs.,
W, J. F. Bell gave the report on
members visited during • July and
August.
Mrs. Ken McLellan gave the
treasurers report.
Sunshine and Rose reports by
Mrs. Norman Dickert followed.
Mrs. Emerson Kyle read a
letter of thanks for the bale sent
in the spring.
The topic for the meeting
"Teacher In Depth" was very
capably given oy ueratu
Moffatt. This was illustrated by
Posters describing the different
types of religion in Japan. The
commentary was taken from the
study book in Japan.
Mrs. Keith Lovell gave the
courtesy remarks.
In charge of arranging the
meeting were Mrs. Ray Consitt
arid Mrs. Hank' Binneridyk, Mrs.
lunch before icW Concluded
the evening,
It was reported that a
regional meeting will be held in
Hensel' October 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Priestap of Mitchell visited
Sunday with Robert Thomson.
The UCW met Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting opened
with a hymn "0 safe to the
Rock." A passage was read from
1st Chapter of St. Mark by Mrs.
Clark.
Mrs. Shobbrook and Mrs.
Wood conducted the program. A
discussion was led on a
questiOnaire by Mrs. Wood on
what it takes in ones life to
become a Christian.
Devotional and Friendship
readings were given by the
president. Unit prayer followed.
The Regional Convention of
the UCW will be held in Varna
Oct. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reossing
and Mrs, Austin Kropp of
Milverton visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngblut
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scanlon of
Londonwere visitors with Mrs.
Airdries'OnlVicniday.
Mrs. Walter McGill and Mrs.
Gordon McPhee of Goderich
visited on Saturday with Mrs.
Bert Allen.
Mrs. Mabel Scott returned
home last week having spent a
month • with her son Kenneth
and family in Niagara Falls.
LONDESBORO
. „ .
It s::.'CaIled. the''College' St udy. Lamp betauSe.students
first realized the riad for. it. But anyone who does close
kyOf..k ..treading, writing,' sewing, knitting ,will see more
comfortabiy .,/y3t1:1 .special kind ofliglit.:the
Study . . ,amo gives.
This year, you'll find more and more of them in sta-
:•tidnery and lighting stores: Table lamps and floOr
ill e wide choice of attractive styles, all made : tO::tha,
.,,Illuminating 'Engineering Society specifications. No
direct glare. No shadow. High level illuMination; eVenly,.s
diffpSed.'.1f the 'College' Study Lamp does such a goods
(1.0'•;10i,''.644.eriis',:thir*.•ti.ati it can:AO for You.
• ..• • • tO Wear., trle.c'.!..COpe
61, T''.Colle00". SP4,0y14afhp.'• • • • •• • • • •
CLINTON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Albert St.
.00X4n,rsir
D. W, CORNISH
2 USED HARVESTERS
SEE OUR DISPLAY
AT SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
McGAVIN FARM.
EQUIPMENT
Pit 527,0245 'WALTON
0 Huron St. Clinton 482-9414
TEL.: 482,0 OS