HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-03, Page 5Clinton Memorial Shop
, T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Phone 482-72 H
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
• - - • )t
IONDESBORO
Anniversary Serelleee_ were
well, attended on Sunday, Rev.
tleckendorn conducted , the
worship Period with. Rev. map
-Carson of Hamilton giving the
sermon, taking for his text "The.
Lord became Flesh and dwelt
Among us".. The choirs
contributed special music,. A.
Juener and. Senior choir sang.
the Senior choir
"Father Almighty" and "The
Glory of the Lord",
At the evening service
Carson gave an informal talk on
his work at Hamilton "Wesley
House", among the
underprivileged young, people,
The Snell Sisters sang two lovely
trios, „ •
*
The Explorers met Sept. 26,
The new officers are: - president,
Donna Bunking; secretary, Jo
AUBURN
Pastor Jack Heynen
conducted his farewell, service at
the Auburn Baptist Church last
Sunday speaking on the theme
of "Jesus, the Light of the
Worlde" Mrs. Heynen presided at
the church organ for the singing
of 'the congregational hymns,
She also accompanied her
husband when he sang the solo,
"He Lighteth Me." The service
was closed by the hymn "Blest
be the tie that binds.'?
Following the service,
members and adherents gathered
in the church basement for a
social hour together. ' In
appreciation of Pastor and Mrs,
Heynen's service among them
they were presented by Mrs.
James Rice on behalf of the
congregation with a plaque of
The Lord's Supper, 'a ,framed
coloured picture of the church
and the top section of the
centennial church layer , cake.
Torrance Tabb introduced the
presentation expressing regret at
Mr. and Mrs. Heynen's departure
and wishing them well in the
future. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Heynen replies speaking of the
co-operation which the people
had given them and the happy
times of fellowship together
since coming to this church.
Frank Raithby gave a
financial report of the
Centennial Anniversary Services
showing a substantial balance
after all accounts were paid.
There was a general feeling of
thanksgiving and satisfaction at
ther esponse of all participating
and' the spiritual uplift received
?from,.thismernorattle-roccasion.-
'ilitikiiriansfOril
viSeMed POMPAPteiA W41/44 the
centennial , birthday cake and
ice-cream. ,
The church looks forward to
an early' settlement, of a pastor
to succeed Mr. Heynen who
resigned to be able to have more
time for his tudies at Divinity
College at McMaster University.
The Auburn ConaimunitY
received a new post-office honie
last weekend when Post Master,
Kenneth Scott, moved his office
into the former Orange Hall
which a few months ago he had
purchased. Poet Master Scott has
been in the building owned by
Alfred Rollinson since he
became Post Master 10 years ago
this November.
The FOurth meeting of the
Auburn 4-H Club, Gingham Gals
was held with the "president,
Brenda ARchambault, in charge,
,'Brenda Archambault, in charge.
The minutes were read by Marie
making darts, staystitching was
held and the girls cut their
dresses.
Mrs. • George Hamilton
returned home last Sunday after
a week's visit' in Seaforth and
Brucefield,
Ladies Lawn
Bowling
The Goderich Ladies Lawn
Bowling Club held its final open
mixed doubles tournament for
the season on Wednesday,
September 25 at 1:30 p.m.
Teams were present from
Walkerton, Clinton, Seaforth,
Galt, Waterloo, Dorchester,
Aylmer, Sarnia and Goderich.
Winner were: first, Mr. and
Mrs. Mari, Dorchester;: second,
Mr. and Mrs. Deacon, Waterloo;
third, L. Mathews and E.
.99,dcrich; ,,f9.Lirth,, H.
Scriregesper ,and, R.,Mathes,
Go 0 _ derich;e
hr,g. r, and
K. Shortt,
v
Godench; sixthe ,W.
Westbrook and M. ,Allison,
Goderich.
CLINTON PERSONAL
Mrs. Dennis Bisback and Mrs.
George Wonch spent a few days
in Ottawa attending the Ladies
Legion Auxiliary Zone Rally
which was held at the Chateau
Laurier.
VMaiacaNVIMOSOMMPAPACONner •
FOR GREATER GAINS
PER POUND OF FEED
MASTER FEED
BACKED BY RESEARCH AT MASTER FEEDS FARM
••••••
• "<•••:?•ffi,:f41..;;•il.;:;:$ e$•:•••%•• • • •
Ask us About
lkit. "%MIER"
P1.1A
1301fitEitt010
1.0%11fit' COSI
1. Why
CO'o prodece snor
e
•
diri
When'to begin full ieeg
• Hoe to
take lull advantage of
roughage
,•1;otocsut: dAo 3.2% bAIkN
i,evitmop,osicaeitce
RESEARCH V PAM ,
Information in Dairy Booklet
"MILK AND MONEY"
available from
HAROLb WETTLAUFER
MOW' 48/-4;192 -1 CLINTON
4i)b
•
Anne Scott', treasurer, Susan
McCall; press aecretarics, Colleen.
Carter and Audrey peel,
Wfr. Laura Lyon, .1V1iSe Edith
fieeeenel 4110 Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Lyon Attended
Baptismal service in EnlprQsS
United. Church, London on
Sunday for Douglas Ronald,
infant son of Mr, and -Mrs,
Ronald Neal, also grandson of
Mrs, Laura 'Lyon. * *
Mr, And Mrs, Russell Snell of
Clarksburg spent the weekend
with his nephew Mr. Robt.
Thompson and tareilY,
* *
Mrs. Emerson Hesk is a
patient in Clinton, Public
Hospital undergoing surgery last
Friday, Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
,CARDS OF *HANKS
DARNPROUGH; I 'wish to
thank Dr. Newland, Pr. Walden,
nurses and staff of Clinton
Hospital for their kindness while
a patient, :also. thanks to friends
and relatives. E, Darohrough.
— 40p
26. IN MEMORIAM
KNIGHTS — In loving
memory of a dear father, George
Knights, who passed away
October 1, 1967.
So , many things have happened
Since you were called away,
So many things to share with
you
Had you been left to stay
We cannot bring the old days
back,
Your hand we cannot touch,
But we still have the memories
Of one we loved so much.
It broke our hearts to lose you,
But you„clid not go alone
For part'of us went with you
On the day God called, you
home.
— Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by , Ken and
Ruthann. — 40b
KNIGHTS — In loVing
memory of George Knights,'
husband and father, who passed
away one year ago October 1,
1967.
— Ever remembered by Vivian,
Ken, Ruthann and Robbie.
—40p
DALE — In loving memory of
Mrs, Chris Dale who passed away
one year ago October 3, 1967.
The depths of sorrow we cannot
tell
Of the loss of one we loved so
well.
And while she sleeps a peaceful
sleep
Her memory we shall always
keep.
— Lovingly remembered by
husband, daughter,, and
son-in-law. — 40x
DALE —.In living memory of
Mrs. Chris Dale, who passed
away one year ago October 3,
1967.
When days are dark, friends
few,
Grandma, dear, we think of you.
Friends are friends if they are
true,
We lost our best when we lost
. you. , . 4 r-,•, Lovingly ,eiremernberedeeiby
red c•heiel d r e4ni sNa,n d
great-grandchildren, Hodges,
Johnstones, Goods, Buchanans
and Vanderburghs. — 40x
28. ROOM and BOARD
TWO ROOMS for roomers or
boarders; apartment for rent.
Phone 482,7254. — 38tfn
ROOMERS and boarders,
accommodation for two. Phone
482-7420. — 40b
29. BUSINESS OPP.
TRAVEL, SERVICE
'STAN BLOWES TRAVEL -
service, 32 Wellington street,
Stratford. For all airlines,
steamships,. rail, hotel
reservations, tours. Low bank
rates on time payments. Prepaids
arranged for relatives visiting
from overseas, Call '271-5710.
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high-quality
coin-operated dispensers in your
area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references,.$690
to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full time.
For personal interview write.
CANAPEEN DISTRIBUTING
LIMITED, 302 OUELLETTE
AVENUE, WINDSOR,
ONTARIO. Include phone
number:— 40p
D. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
BLUE ROAN gelding,
well-trained, Western type,
Western saddle. Phone
565-2E354. — 4Q,41,42p
PUREBRED Holstein Heifer,
due October _ 17, phone
482-7504, John Rapson, RR 4,
Clinton, — 40p ,
1-IARBOURLITE
INN
Thanksgiving
Sunday
Oct. '413
Pro the Young Crowd
Denting 10 p.m.. to 1 aan,
THE VVIN-JAMMERS
Admission $1.00
YOu must be over 14
19 AUCTION SALES
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Fkegitered and Grade
Holstein, cattle; machinery; hay;
grain and household effects at
lot 12, concession. 8, „.E.D.
Colborpe township, two miles
west of Althorn, op
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 19 at 12 NOON
16 cows; 11 bred heifers; 4
yearlings; 7 calves; leeel,I.A.
tested, artificially sired by
Citation R. Reflection Duke
Butterboy Skokie Peaserio,
Milestone, Styletriaster Citations.
S. Romandale Maple ABC
Reflection.
0, Full line farm machinery and
dairy equipment,
TERMS Cash
Catalogues available
PROPRIETOR Donald Haines
AUCTIONEER Harold Jackson
CLERK Mel Graham— 40
21. ENGAGEMENTS'
Mr. and Mrs.., Percy' Pugh,
Clinton wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter
Suzanne Marie to Donald
Joseph, son of Mr, and Mrs.
• Harold ' Swan, Clinton... The
wedding will take place on
November 2, 1968 in Ontario
StreeteUnited Church. — 40p
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock
wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter
Bonnie Susanne to Douglas John
Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Curran, Newmarket,
Ontario. The Wedding will take
place Saturday, October 5, 1968
.:at 2 p.m. in Parkdale
Presbyterian. Church, Dunn
Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
40p ,
-22. BIRTHS
MIDDLETON: To Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Middleton, RR 4,
Clinton in Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday,
September 26, 1968, a daughter.
JAMES; To Mr. and Mrs.
deirnos James, Clinton, in
,Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday, September 28, 1968, a
daughter Angela Joy.
CRICH: To Mr. and Mrs.
;;Aniold Crieh, Clinton, in
ei iii0V1;;Nilige 4! 40,el,;ieon Monday., September 30, 1968, a
' daughter.
NOTT: To Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Nott, RR 5 Clinton, on Tuesday,
October 1, 1968, a son, Harold
Dale.
23. DEATHS •
YEO: Passed away in'Clinton
Public Hospital on Thursday,
September 26, 1968, Mrs.
Eldred Yeo, Clinton,, the former
Effie Snowden, in her 90th year.
- The 'funeral service was from'
Beattie Funeral Home • on
Satuiday, September 28 with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
JARDINE: Passed away • at
Hilronview on Thursday,
September 26, 1968, Miss Nellie
Jardine, Brussels, in her 80th
year. The funeral. service was
from D. A. Rann Funeral Home,
Saturday, September 28,
Brussels with interment in
Brussels Cemetery..
TATE: Passed away at
Hut() nview on Thursday,
September 26, 1968, Mrs.
Thomas Tate, the former Mary
Christina Richmond, widow, of
Blyth. She is survived by a
daughter Mrs. Raymond (Jean)
• Griffiths, Hullett Township. The
funeral senate was from Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth on.
Saturday, September 28, with
interment in Blyth Union
• Cemetery.
25. CARDS OF THANKS
CARTER; My sincere thanks
to friends, neighbours and
, relatives for cards, flowers, gifts
and visits while I was, in hospital.
Also thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr.
Newland, the nurses and Rev.
Grant Mills. -- Derwin Carter, —
40b
DIEHLi I wish to thank all
relations, friends and neighbours
for cards and letters of
sympathy in my sad
bereavement. Thanks' to nurses
On first floor of Clinton
• Hospital; Dr. Newland, Dr.
i leloWatt, Bali Funerel Home,
leallbeareres, also for flowers froln
cousint, friends, neighbours Of
Little ' England arid former
neighbotirs of Stanley
Township, Special thanks to
• Mrs, E., Galathiuk and Mei', Joe
Carter the day of the funeral —
Bertha Diehl. —
YEO: the family of the late'
'Mrs. Eldred A, Yea Weide like
to eepress sintere thanks to all
Who Were so trey kind during
their sad bereavement. 400-
L.P. CLEAN
RELIABLE
LOW COST GAS
ATTENTION
CORD GROWERS
Henson District
C0-0P
NOW OFFERS
:PROPANE
,SERVICE
For
YOUR ON-THE-FARM
CORN DRYER
Further Details Available
At Your Request
PHONE HENSALL
262-2608
The Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board
requires
Instructors for Night Classes
to be held at
Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton
as advertised in this issue
Applications to be forwarded to the undersigned
not later than October 7, 1968
Mr. G. 0. Phillips, B.A.,
s •Acting Principal, Night Classes
P 1trtz4mis Central Huron Secondary School,
hvece" ' "Clinton, Ontario
Central Huron Secondary School,
Evening Classes,
CLINTON, Ontario.
I wish to register in the following subject(s)
ist choice , „
• 2 nd Choice i Y.i •Y s .S.S.4 is 14 If
3rd choice itiS'4:14414••••4•4141.ss••4 1"•••••
NAME t4 .4“4-44141i44 ,44{.1.4 44 11. 11 V i II • 11 6i
44 .4S4'4141.13,41114.4 ..... 4441,444044 44
teLte,Hbatt 44%44 4:4444 Si evist si as
The Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board
And Its
Advisory Vocational Committee
Offers Adult
NIGHT CLASSES -
Each week, commencing 8:00 p.m., 15 October, for a
period of twenty evenings in Business, Recreational and
Technical subjettyand thirty evenings in Academic subjects.
Academic subjects will be at the fiveeyear course level. An
enrolment of fifteen (15) is required for any course and an
instructor must be available.
* Registration will be by coupon below and fees collected
on the first evening of each class.
Fees shall be $5.00 for each Business and Recreational
course; $10.00 for each Academic course, and $15.00 for .
each Technical course. Materials will be provided for
Business/Technical subjects, An adeltional $1.00 will be
charged each person for insurance coverage while on Board ,,
premises, in accordance with Board policy.
,Shorthand Monday
Tuesday
Bookkeeping
Typewriting
Tuesday
Sewing —basic Tuesday
Sewing — advanced , Monday
Sewing --adva Aced Wednesday
Oil Painting — beginner Tuesday
OilPain
Tuesday
ting — advanced e„ Monday
Millinery
Welding 2 Monday
*ehueed Tuesday a Welding 1
PEhnyg sliisc xXlii
Liquid Embroidery
Tuesday
TTT uuu
Tuesda y
eee Tuesday.s
Tuesd ay
ddd ayyy
h
Drafting — basic
Meting — advanced ,
General Carpentry
Auto Servicing
Ebtnigdlgiseh X1,11 , , . ,
, Tuesday
, Tuesday
Mathematics XI ,
Mathematics XII . .. , ..... .. .. .... ... WeTrl un eesdsday ay
History XI I I . , Wednesday
Other courses may be
sufficierit demand,-
Sewing and Technical subjects will be limited to 20 in a
class.
In order that the Board may have an indication of interest
and that classes may be formed, interested persons are
requested to register now, using the attached citieciri.
Please be sure to show your Mailing -address and phone
number.
••
made available should there be
FINE RECORD
OF
PROGRESS
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
Reports
ASSETS OF OVER 2'/2 MILLIONS
NET PROFIT OF 'OVER $:100„000.00
• Ar...4r4-',' •.1)"? beeetel e::71VIe'mbership AloW comprises
Almost 3,500 Active Members
' The Ontario Credit Union League reports the Clinton,
Community Credit Union now stands in the top 20 among'
credit unions in Ontario.
Clinton Community
Credit Union
70 Ontario St. 4624467
of. '
IT'LL TAKE
A LITTLE
TIME TO
GET THINGS '
FULLY STRAIGHTENED
OUT AFTER
OUR MOVE
NOW'S --------
YOUR CHANCE 10 TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF US—,
YOU CAN GET THE "BEST BUY" NOVI ON
"FARM PROVEN" BEATTY EQUIPMENT
SPECIALS ON:
SILO - UNLOADERS
BARN CLEANERS
HOURS .
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY' 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CLOSED. SATURDAYS
FOR EMERGENCIES CALL 482.9167
Beatty .Form
service :Centre:
Princess and Albert,Sts. CLINTON
Hwy, No, 4 N. TEL. 482-9661
SHOOTING MATCH
To Be Held At FISH and GAME FARM
2 miles west, 2 miles north of Clinton
Sunday, October 13, 1 p.m.
Rifles and Shot Guns, Turkeys and Chickens
• Lunch Booth
EVERYONE WELCOME
40, 41b •
•
Torrential rains did nothing
to dampen the spirits of
goers when the 310th
Dungannon Fair
'
was held.
Tuesday with more than 2,000
in attendance,
The track events were run on
schedule and the judging of
heeStPek was completed in three
hours, something Of a record,
A parade through the streets
kicked off the fair which was
opened at 1 p.m. by Robert F.
McKinley, MP. Roger West, of
Wingharri, was master of
ceremonies,'
Results of competitions Were
as follows: Beef Cattle- —
Herefordey Roes 'e Pet',
Dungannon; Shorthorns, Frank
Falconer, Clinton and Alvin
Sherw,o0d, Dungannon;
Aberdeen Angus, Leo Doan,
Thorndale.
Top -honours in the dairy
competition went to McNeil
Brothers Farm, Ooderich for the
showing of their Holsteins.
Best showing in the
Dungannon 4-H beef club show
Was made by J. N: McKenzie of
Dungannon. Best dairy showman
was Randy Henry of RR 1, Port
Albert,
The best in the 'baby beef
cattle section of the 4-1-1 show
was presented by Paul Eedy of
Dungannon. Prizes in the junior
MI Senior heifer division were
won by Ross Young of
DtingannOn and, John 13onriett of
RR 1 POrt ,Alpert, respectively..
Len l3ok of Wingham toOlc
the top spot in the horse show
light horse division with Elmer
Johnston of Atwoo_d topping the
list in haekneye. George Gregg of
Paisley and Eugene McLeod of
Kincardine were tops in the
heavy horse competition,
Carmen Fullerton .of Paisley was
the wagon class winner and the
saddle elass award wept to Mrs,
John Weiler's entry of Miltimay.
The best pony was ridden by
Edna Allen, T.JUCknoW,
Top homemaker of the, fair
was Mrs. Edgar Howatt of
Beigrave with 11 first priees and
seven seconds. Mrs. Russell
Briedley of Dungannon took
home 15 first prizes and two
second prizes for her entries in
the flower show.
Kevin Haggitt won first prize
in the six-montheald-and-under
class for the baby show. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Haggitt, RR 1 Port Albert. In
the over-six.months class. Karen
Pollock, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Pollock, Groderich,
was the top award winner.
The attendance figure of
2,000 is 500 over the previous
record set last year. Children in
the area were given a half day
holiday frone school to attend
and_most of them took part in
the parade to the fairground.
.Dung annon Fair odd
Clinton. New4 4-fiocord, rhgrPc14,/, Qctoi)er
1906