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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-31, Page 5 SUGAR AND SPICE by Bill Smiley IAY,We would like to express our sincere thanho, to ,opr. relatives.,, fiends and neighbours for flowers And cards received during the• bereavement of my, father, Albert Fischer.. -- Pave .and, Marguerite Kay, — ,lp AIKHNIAD: We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mends, relatives and neighbours who gave their sympathy and services in any way during our recent sad bereavement, Our thanks also to Dr. Newland, lrtirses of Clinton Hospital, Reverend Stuart, Clinton Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 140,- Borithron's Funeral Home, and those sending cards, floral tributes and donations to the Heart Fund. — The family of the lute )?.eta Aikonhead, - 44p DRAPER: The family of the ]ate Caryl Draper wish to thank all their neighbours and friends for all their many kindnesses to them in their recent bereaVement. Auxilia notes The October meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion was held on the 15th with the president, Mrs. K. C. Coiquhoun, presiding. TripS were planned to Westminster Hospital and Goderich Ontario Hospital, The ladies again will sell poppies at G.F.B. -Clinton, A motion was passed not to rent the kitchenware- out of the Legion Hall. NominationS were made for 1969 executive, with election at November meeting, A Clinton. Auxiliary bowling team recently came away with most of 'the top prizes at a Wingham tournament. The team consisted of Bessie Black, Beulah Wonch, Erma Hartley, Gerry Harris, Wonetta Holland, Helen Bisback. The team won the trophy with a total of 3049. Hanover was second with 2899. Beulah Wonch took high single with 310, Gerry Harris, high triple with 687; and the Christmas' bazaar is coming---Wonetta,41olland—was-runner-up up. for high singleWitl,v29'91 "' 1,:....+••••••••• ALEXANDER:' I wish to thank all my friends who sent cards and get-well messages while I was in Victoria Hospital, London, also those who made personal calls. It was appreciated very much. — Harvey Alexander. - 44p October, 1 Last month, i wrote of MY anneal love affair with Sep- tember. It seemed to hit the spot. Fan Mail doubled, from two to four letters, I.even re- ceived a declaration of love from a lady who shall be name- less, But October Is another . mat- ter, I think We Canadians love it in a different way, this most glorious month of the year, It's the month when we wake up, come alive, feel the blood coursing through our harden' big arteries. — It's a shattering experienee for someone from another country to visit Canada in Oct- ober, They are used to a change in the fall, Their leaves turn pallid browns and yellows. Out when they see a vista of woods and water on a golden Cana- dian October day, they are crafty stricken breathless. We say, "Pretty ain't it?" An. Irishman might say in lore you, "Pear God Himself ,has d u mped a rainbow, all but the blue, into your w,00ds. And the blue He has entirely, into your water.' But the vast, mad artist's palette, thrown .across the country, is only. part of the October ,scene .And mood, There's a quieiiening of the Spirit that- infects everyone, Tall fairs, those stubborn rel- ics of a pioneer day, add their special flavor. Parades and pumpkin pies, hot dogs and horse races, and the warm, yel- low wine of a CanadiPTI 'Otto- her day, are anforgettahle. Hunters go into their special. trance in this month. They crouch in duck blinds, they' crawl through fences, they curse their misses. (And some- times their missuses, who can't see the point of it all.) Golfers go goofy in October, desperately trying to get in the last few rounds, losing balls by the dozen among the fallen leaves, and praying for one more good weekend. Sailing enthusiasts snatch every chance to get out in that perfect weather the month so often provides: nice breeze, warm sun, water so blue it makes your heart leap. And so cold it makes your hands ache. October is ecstasy for the sport fan. World Series, pro hockey, and football at its height. He can sit staring at the machine until he nears sen- ility and has to be spoon-fed. Great month for the student. IS IT'TIME. TO HAVE A NEW ZIPPER IN YOUR COAT? WATKINS: We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, neighbours. and friends for floral .tributes, cards and all their kindness in so many ways during our sad bereavement. Also thanks to Reverend J. S. Sharpies and the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home.- The family of the late Violet Watkins. - 44p 28. ROOM and BOARD ROOMERS and boarders, accommodation for two. Phone 482-7420. — 40 tin U.C.W. unit The evening unit, Ontario Street met in the church parlour with 24 members and five visitors present. For the opening hymn 637 was sung with the tune The Happy Wanderer. Marjorie Dutot introduced the speaker for the evening, Miss Lois Grasby, who had a lovely trip this summer to Germany, Austria, Switzerland and England. Business part of the evening followed. The ladies were reminded that a bale is being packed November 7,t Also that CARYL W. DRAPER Caryl Wilton Draper, seventy-eight, of 173 Fulton Street, Clinton, died suddenly at Grand Bend October 23,, • A former piano•manufacturer who lived most of his life here, Mr. Draper, once served on the Town Council. He was a volunteer fireman, a member of the Lions Club and was active in political organizations as well as hockey and baseball activities. A member of St. Paul's Anglican Chtrch, he was also a member of the Odd Fellows, of Clinton Lodge A.F. and A.M. No. 84 and of the ,former Ancient Order of the Foresters. He was born September 8, 1890 near Sum merhill in Goderich Township, a son of Robert J. and Sarah (Watkins) Draper and was married in 1914 to the former Gladys Herman. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Robert, three sisters, Mrs. Isabel McLeod, Winnie Draper and Mrs. Sadie Gayman, all of St. Catharines, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Ball Funeral Home, High Street, Clinton, last Saturday with the Rev. J, S„ Sharpies officiating. Interment was at Clinton Cemetery. VIOLET V Violet Velma Watkins, 31 Herbert Street, Kitchener, a former resident of Centralia and Exeter who died at Stratford October 14 as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident, was buried in Clinton October 18. Funeral services from the Ball Funeral Home were held on the 18th, with the- Reverend 3,, S. Sharpies of Seaforth officiating. Pallbearers were Murray Draper, Bob Draper, Norman Wright, Ross Lovett, Tra Rapson and Clarence Ball. Flower bearers were George • WATK INS Wright, Bill Gibbings, Charlie Merrill, Gordon Rapson, Clayton Ellis and Elgin Penfound. Miss Watkins, daughter of the late Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Watkins, was a native of Goderich Township, born August 23, 1909. A Grade 3 teacher at King Edward School in Kitchener, scheduled to retire next spring, she had taught in elementary schools for 24 years. She is survived by her brother, -Harry, of RR 1 Londesboro, •a sister, Hazel Draper, of Toronto, and several nieces and nephews. NO PAYING UP TO 7% ON TERM DEPOSITS Clinton Community Credit Union 10 Ontario St. .41440 maimmummui6 PIONEER 14-20 with 'Inject-aire' fast, powerful, more production! the big difference is total engineering! PIONEER * CHAIN SAWS ROBERT OLEN SAWS Clinton TEL! 4,e•oe2 Ontario RAY'S SHOE REPAIR . 35 Huron St._, Clinton Ve''W PAUL KERRIGAN takes the worry out of home heating with E GI C n FURNACE SERVI CE FREE annual burner and furnace cleaning FREE emergency service et any time your on is nil you ony for. Wo guornn.. toed, Ob, bnenuno if S high.hont, eltan. butning THROUGH YOUR RED CROSS THOSE YOU HELP WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER BURKE: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke, RR 5, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital on /Sunday, October 27, 19.68, a daughter, 23. • DEATHS GET YOUR Winter Changeover NOW!! • Well check your battery, install your snow tires, or give you the best deal on new ones if you need them. Your starting problems will end when your car has had our thorough winter tune-up. Now is the time to have your car's cooling system checked—anti freeze installed. While your in well lubricate your car with winter Wade greases, drain and flush the crank case and install winter grade oil, PROTECT YOUR CAR FROM COSTLY RUST DAMAGE WITH pRo-TECTYL RUST-PROOFINGCOMPOUND The Cost $10 For Popular Makes DORY'S SUPERTEST 89 ALBERT ST. 482-9025 UNITED WHO?? Yes, "United Breeders" is what the .man said, 'Arabella, The familiar voice at the familiar number didn't say "Central Ontario Cattle Breeders" or "Waterloo Cattle Breeders" or "Lambton Cattle Breeders" You see, we're all one now. We've united to provide an artificial insemination service that will give you not only a better calf next year, but even better ones in years to come. So don't worry about being a ..two-timer, Arabel la, You get4the same .sires as 'always; by calling the offices lifted in your new phone book under — U breeders inc. Mot NITED I Goderich Motors (Ford) Limited Phone 524-7308 35 South Street (Just Off The Square) Open Evenings Our Used Car Inventory is too high! We must reduce our stock now. Trade-ins on the '69 Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons and Mustangs are coming in daily. We have re-appraised our entire Used Car Inventory 'in order to get action. Here are a few examples of • real savings for you !, 1968 Fairlane 500 Two-door hardtop, formal roof, V8, automatic, Royal maroon. Only $2850 1967 Dodge Polara 500 TWO-door hardtop, President blue, 8-cylinder automatic. Only 1966 C '11 e 2595 v eI Ie Malibu Two-door hardtop, A really clean car; 6-cylinder automatic,. Ohly 9895, 1966 'Ford, .,Custom 500 Four-door,, immaculate;6-cylinder. Only Four-door,B:cylihrler automatic., Only I 1795 1963 T'Haudio\IGt tcFiBIRD Cohvertible. 51550 1964 FORD dALAXIE 50 SI 795 Convertible.. $1556 HOW ABOUT A CONVERTIEILE AT WINTER PRICES 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible, $1350 1965 COMET Four-door, 6-cylinder automatic. New paint tine gold. Only 1964 COMET Two-door. A one-owner car, low mileage at only 1295 1963 FAIRLANE Four-door. Rebuilt Motor, 8-cylinder. Only $895 1395 Ile has got ,through That mud- . dlo of SePterorier, and can .now settle ..down the serious bUS17 POSS. of falling in love, falling lting. in his work, and failing into deep .water,. in, that order, And Opp, There's the Wm,. Wb of the leaves, .4 ritual, which should .be on the ..Capa, Ohm coat of ;TIPS.- There's tremendous- $ati.04ctkon Keeping up. bushel basket of dry leave$, piling them PO the- fire .do a dusky -October _eve, And seeing the orange .and yel- low names spear skyward, searing the telephone wires. Every year, I feel a. pang of pity fpr the- apartment-dweller, with no leaves• to burn, He's And when 49,P.S, the - city- ,dweller ever get the sheer, hti- map .satisfaction p1. APing A sprightly :north.-w.cst breeze pick all the leaves off his lawn And deposit them ACM- ately on the lawn ef his neigh- her, Whe hates leaves end is always trying to keep his lawn raked? And the thfig of the 'apple crops. The .soft little fruits of September, the peaches• .and- pears that go rotten ,so. quickly,. are gone, And you drive . thro4gh tho .orchard cpuntry, trees droopiilg with red, and Vice a kid. who. never; gets a yen. pgck Pj.) : 4 lgi,01,0 of spies, C.lintort.Nows43epprO •711l4r5c1Py,. OPtctor 31, 19.o.a. 5, firecracker of his own IQ set ahti, 'Yell, bite, and the juice nff en the ;24th of May. . -spurts right ,,ov,fr yotT :sh9n1. der, Feed Or 1110 gods, Prog, gd their teeth Arg not ,f11.110go And there's jltst enough O04" noss, as October 'Mara. end.. And days shorten, and .trees bare, and giel:)M3,' November puts puts his . ClernMy nose over Your shonlder, to beigbten. all VIP Joys of this most rpmark.• able month, and make it Mlle- thing that is distinctly -C4114, (lien. And. distinctly you, 14. SERVICES CARPENTRY 482-7461 for all your earpep,try needs call A. AHEPPARp • Hop gxT,I3APARFiA0 - JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE Phone 482,914 or, 48Z•Mli 37tfn GARDENS PLOWED, Phone A. L. Shanahan. Phone 482-3802 after 5 p.m. — 43,4,5,6p 15. REAL ESTATE TWO storey red brick school house; good heating system; drilled well; situated on one acre of land, 11/2 miles east of Kippen. Would make -good storage for grain. Priced to sell at $2500. -Call Adam Flowers, 565-2813, Box 41 Bayfield. Everett Lauckner Real Estate Ltd. office moved to No. 21 highway, 1 mile south of Bay field. 19. AUCTION SALES CLEARING AUCTION SALE of household effects in the town of Goderich at Knitting factory, corner of East Street and Cambria Road. SATURDAY .NOVEMBER 2, at 1 p.m. Chesterfield, chesterfield bed (like new); 2 leather occasional chairs.; lazy boy chair; 3 occasional chairs; 21 inch Philip television (like new); 2 — 4 foot 1500 watt base board heaters (like new); end tables; coffee table; 2 modern table lamps (like new); six piece walnut finish dining room suite; 2 foot stools; 9 x 12 Harding carpet, good condition; scatter mats; cushions; pictures; mirrors; small tables; drapes, curtains, venetian blinds, four TV tables; dishes, ornaments; kitchen utensils; electric appliances; table linens; bed linens; two modern walnut ,ainKjet tiedswith box springs and 1-,,airg q es; walnut Chest of ,drawers; chest of silver ware; 3 chest of drawers (painted); Frigidaire with deep freeze (like new); 30 inch electric stove; utility cupboard; chrome kitchen table and 2 chairs; step up-kitchen stool; iron single bed, springs and mattress; carpet • sweeper; ironing board; scales, Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — Cash PROPRIETOR E. R. Weston AUCTIONEER Har->ld Jackson CLERK Mel Graham 43,44 AUCTION SALE of Household effects in the town of Seaforth, 68 James Street on SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 9 at 1 p.m. ' Full line of Household effects including chesterfield suite, dining room suite, RCA Victor 21 inch television, General Electric vacuum cleaner, four burner Westinghouse stove like new, refrigerator, kitchen set, rug 10 x 20 (like new), clocks, mirrors, rocking chairs, bedding, china, ornaments, kitchen utensils, sewing ma& ing. TERMS— Cash PROPRIETOR Mrs. John Cummings AUCTIONEER Harold Jackson - CLERK Mel Graham 44,45b 19„ AUCTION $A.I.E$ At, Orange Hall, Albert Street, Clinton, next to .Kiegswell Welding on SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9 at 1130 p,m, Consisting of donated articles also articles may be consigned to this sale With. 10% commission rate with minimum of $1, For pick-up of - donated articles on sale day phone one of the committee: Tom Peeves, Bob Glen, .John Henderson, Harry -Watkins TERMS — Cash RICHARD H, LOBB Auctioneer FRANK FALCONER Clerk Phone — 432-9128 - 44b Auction Sale of Church Property and Church Furnishings from the United Church at Kinburn on SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9 at 1:30 p.m. Property - Consists of approximately 130 foot frontage and 250 foot depth on which is ideated a 21/4 storey brich church, 36 feet wide by 65 feet depth, with stone foundation; a full basement and furnace, also on this property is a frame shed 30 feet x 20 feet (movable). Church' Furnishings - Nine centre church pews 14 feet long, 30 side church pews 71/2 feet long, Bell piano and bench; 5 church banquet tables 14 feet long, 90 church chairs (solid seats); 2 upholstered arm chairs, two pedestal stands; arm chair; knee hole desk; extension table; 11 - children's chairs; children's small tables and benches; Findlay gas range ( pr op ane); electric rangette; electric clock; two rubber aisle runners 3 feet by 50 feet; Wilton rug 6 x 9 feet; quantity of wood. Sale Under Cover TERMS — CASH DONALD BUCHANAN for the Church EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Auctioneer , 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ball, Clinton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to James Robert Stanley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Stanley, .Clinton. ' wedding will take place) in Ontario Street United Cher& in November. — 44b Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbott RR 1 Lucan wish to announce the -engagement. of their daughter Sandra Janette to David Webster Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turner RR .1 Varna. The wedding will take place- at 3:30 p.m. Saturday November 30, 1968 in Lucan United Church, Lucan. - 44p 22. BIRTHS MALCOLM: In Toronto General Hospital on October 26, 1968, to Mr„ and Mrs. Arthur Malcolm of Toronto, a daughter; a granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. A. Liebold and great-grand- daughter for Mr. and Mrs, Tom Leppington, Clinton. DRAPER: Passed away suddenly at Grand Bend on Wednesday, October 23, 1968, Caryl W. Draper, Clinton, in his 79th year. The funeral service was from Ball Funeral Horne on Saturday, October 26, with interment in Clinton Cemetery. DON'TB E EMBARRASSED BY A ZIPPER THAT RUNS DOWN WHY NOT RUN DOWN TO HEATING .c.? E...-4= Mott getting nTh• iroublatet heating' dorvicn toJny, T&photie:. 482,-965a PAUL KRRIGAN AGtrit 370 victokin slOrr cuNtoN, otITAA10.'' WIGHT: To Cpl. and Mrs-. Stanley. Wight, Adastral Park, in Clinton Public Hospital, Clinton, on Thursday, October 24, 1968, - a son. Alcsomcwoztow" / / • / / / / • / / BOX 9$ NOW IS THE TIME t;OPERICH PHONE 5244511 0 %%•• ,...5.\••••5.5.45. 5.5.5.5. \N.\ %%%%% •14. GEORGE WRAITH TO ADD • SILO EXZENSIONS • SILO ROOFS Call or Write Now / / / /