Clinton News-Record, 1968-09-19, Page 11Praises summer school
After only five Months in his
W Office as liaison Officer for
e °Atari° dncatiPrl,
Plotkin, James ,Kinkead,.
0 Huron County Public
hogl Inspector, has
nOnneed` his Praise of Ontaricl
truer- wheal Staffa and
dents,
Mr- Kinkead, Past President
the 0-E-A., Said: "I have been
Ply amazed at the enthusiasm
and preParatiqo of their work at
summer schools,
4'1 have. visited 35 summer
SeheelS thT0U0ont the province
this antnnier and arn greatilY
impressed by their work. ft is
my hope that the Q,E-A, Will be
able to bring the teachers and
the school principals together
again at some of the, sectional
workshops, Sp that a report-beek
and follow-up session may be
held.
SEE
THE ALL
NEW
COUGAR.' MERCURY.
METEOR MONTEGO -
FALCON - CORTINA
AT THE
HURON AUTOMOTIVE
DISPLAY
Representing Mitrcpry-Meteor Division Ford Motor' Cu.
Goderich Arena
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
SEPT. 26 -27
FOR
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(DOUBLE BED SIZE)
Rose Flowered Prints Plain Colors regularly
regularly sell, up to, $11.00 sell up to $10.00
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ELECTRIC BLANKET
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sells up to $22198.
Special $13,90
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Executive officers, and shop stewards of the Clinton !Local of the Union of National Defence
Employees (UNI)E), CFB Clinton, who This week completed a four-day training seminar
conducted by the national off ice of UNDE are (from left, front row):, Murray Hohner, president;
Thelma Jones, seereiary; Julien Pizet, education officer; Mrs. Mabel Gennings, regional
vice-president; Ted Hewitt, past president; (second row) Mel Steep, first vice-president; Howard
Tait, treasurer; Paul Cormier, Doug Thornlike, and Art Speigelhurg, second vice-president; (third
row) Tex Van Risen, Bob Burke, Bill Chowen, Dick Carter, and Bill Harris.
We're as fussy as anyone
when it comes to shirts. So,
tell us how you like them --
that's how you'll get them.
And they'll always be fresh
and finished to glittering
perfection. Delivered
proinptly, too!
HURON
LAUNDRY
154 Beech Street
CLiNTON
(Neer Drive•in Theatre)
Open Every Saturday
Morning
10 a.tn, to 12 noon
Phone 4824491
4110444164•41 '
MogasmumwiMq,
FOR GREATER GAINS
PER POUND OF FEED
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• When to
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"MILK AND MONEY"
", •
•ttttttt•MMit:.5:ti..
At their first meeting of the
196 8-69 season, Tuesday
evening in St. Paul's Parish Hall,
Clinton Lions heard that two of
their members were leaving
town.
Douglas H. Miles, whose
letter of resignation was read by
President Don Colquhoun, has
been appointed to another
position within , the Ontario.
Department of Agriculture and
Food; and Rev. Ronald
Wenham, the present rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church here,
announced he would be going to
another parish.
Lion Miles, who is the present
second vice-president of the
local club, has been Huron
County agricultural
representative, located in
Clinton for the past 111/2 years.
When speaking of his /egrets
of leaving Clinton and the Lions
Club, Mr. Miles remarked that
Clinton was "a town that I could
easily have retired in". Mr. Miles
takes over his new appointment
Oct. 1.
After hearing of the two
' resignations, President Don
Colquhoun asked Lion Tamer
William Crawford, who is a
member of the club's
membership committee, to
speak on the drive for new
members.
Mr. Crawford would like to
see 12 new Lions. The president
suggested the club needs some
younger members. The, present
membership is 36.
The Lions will again sponsor
' a minor hockey team. Last year
they sponsored a midget-aged
team.
Clinton area persons will have
a chance to dance to the music
of Lionel Thornton and his Casa
Royal Orchestra on Friday, Oct.
11.
The proceeds from this event
are slated for the Canadian
Clinton Lions plan drive
for new members
FUSSY ABOUT
YOUR SHIRT?
SO ARE WE!
canvass for
penny sale
The Women's Auxiliary tp
the Clinton Public Hospital is
again sponsoring a Penny Sale,
one of two major fund-raising
PrO.leets,
The profit realized is used to
improve facilities At the hospital
through the acquisition of
needed equipment,
People of Clinton and the
surrounding communities
eagerly anticipate the Penny
Sale but without the support of
the businesses in the area served ,
by the hospital there can be no
sale.
Therefore as in years past,
the ladies will be canvassing for
donations of merchandise or
money in the next couple, of
weeks.
Prizes will be on display
beginning Sept. 26 until draw
day Oct. 5.
by Wr W. Hay$911re -
{your telephone
manager -• ,
A Dell Telephone .eonstruetion crew and plough .starts the .
big job of .burYing cable and wire in the area recently purchased
from the McKillop Municipal. Telephone 'System,. in the Seafarth.
And Viinton'oschanges.
Three hundred and fifty thousand feet of cable the
equivalent of _sixty seven miles,. will he buried in the next few
weeks, with an additional two hundred and sixty five thousand
feet of buried wire, will also be ploughed. This includes run .offs
buried up to the subscribers borne amounting to fifty miles.
'The cost one thousand dellara for every twenty four fek;
or an overall cost of $240000, 7.0% of which is for the buried
cable and wire alone.
The plough and its crew are, scheduled to place some ten —
fifteen thousand feet each day.
This method of placing cable results in lower costs, less
maintenance costs, and lessintemption of service during summer
and winter storms.
• Upon completion of the ploughing or placing operation the
second phase of removing standing poles and wire will commence,
In all some twenty nine hundred poles and associated gerialwire
will come down., to improve the landscape and maintain the
service. '
Look for the plough and our Bell Telephone crews working
along your road and in your laneway.
• Ask them about their job, they will'be pleased to tell you
of the operation to provide you better service.
New Information and Repair numbers will go into effect in
Several nearby exchanges on October 6. On that date the new
Information number will become "411" in all these exhanges:
Goderich, Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth, Centralia, Crediton and
Hensali.
New Repair numbers are different. In Exeter, Seaforth and
Hensall exchanges the new number will be "611". But in Clinton,
Goderich, Centralia and Crediton exchanges the new numb% will
be "4104."
A special note: Centralia and Crediton 'customers will no
longer dial "112" on their Direct Distance Dialed calls. Beginning
October 6 the Long Distance access number is simply "1".
Another special note, for Centralia customers only:
Equipment changes make necessary the dialing of all seven figures
of a phone number on and after October 6.
• These changes are listed in the new London—St. Thomas
phone book, available about October 6.
r.
DitiP
Huron County members of
the Ontario Hog Producers'
Association recently attended a
semi-annual meeting at
Harriston.
The -165 members attending
the meeting expressed
themselves unanimously in
favour of the new grading
system for hogs which goes into
effect January 1.
Among those attending were:
John Semple, Goderich
,Township; Malcolm Davidson
and Gordon Hill, Stanley; Todd
Love and Lionel Wilder, Hay;
Ken Baker, Stephen; Bob
MacMillan, McKillop; and Lloyd
Stewart, Hullett.
Rev. IL W. Wenham of St.
Paul's Anglican Church has been
reassigned to take charge of the
Wiarton-Sauble Beach-Wolseley
Parish, effective Oct. 1. •
A former rural dean of Brant
and Huron, Mr. Wenham has also
served in the DioCese of the
Arctic and the Diocese of
Niagara. He moved to the
Diocese of Huron in 1948.
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Society.
Last spring the Lions formed
a committee headed by past
president Maynard Corrie, to
support the society and Mr.
Corrie is also chairman of the
dance committee.
Lion Ron Wenham who is
chairman of the Clinton Scout
Group Committee has called a
meeting of that committee for
this evening (Thursday,' Sept.
12).
The Lions have been invited
to a steak barbecue at Goderich
Lions Club on Sept. 26 at which
square dancing will be the
entertainment.
On Tuesday, Sept. '17 the
Lions meet for a directors'
meeting and on Sept. 24,
District Governor Bill Moody of
Mount Forest will be making his •
official visit to the local club.
Hog raisers
visit Uniroyal
CiirOn .NIPM.-Rocgrcli
- Auxiliary will
Thi-o0Py, $epternber 1% 196$
, ,!* e 4 F- 4
available from
HAROLD WETTLAUFER
ist Price $4,363.00
Demo Discount $800.00
TO CLEAN-OFF OUR LOT!
HIGHEST TRADE-1N ALLOWANCES
BIGGEST DISCOUNTS EVER
On Our 10maining Stock Of New
'68 PONTIACS
Two-door hardtop equipped with 327 V-8, power steering, power brakes. white walls, wheel discs, radio, turbo-hydromatic and front and rear floor mats, tinted windshield, rear defroster, astro ventilation. Red with black trim
EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS ON 5 PONTIAC DEMONSTRATORS
EXAMPLE at. 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
WE NEED TRADE-INS
THIS PRICE INCLUbES
RILL FACToRy
EQUIPIVIENI"
111,
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