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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-31, Page 9\\.\\\•,..•\‘‘‘‘‘,..\\‘`,111\\\\\s,\•\\\%...\\•\\\\•• — S Ploughing Tenders for snow plowino a of qoclorich Township roads. Tenders to state size and Iype .0 eqpipment, bijce per hour expected, 'Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by November .4th, 196ti, 12 o!cloplc'noon. Lbwest or any tender rot.necepserily.pcoeptel, • ' R. E. Thompson, Clerk, Roy '1 yndall, Road Soperiatandent. 44h \\\\‘‘.\\‘‘‘ \\\•\N \\‘‘S.1..\\NN. \‘‘‘...\\•,,A By Fred McClyrnont BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING :SUPPLIES CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH 52T-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 Airs Good To Nov.6th. MERCURY - METEOR - MONTEGO - COUGAR 7 FALCON - CORTINA - -MERCURY TRUCKS HURON AUTOMOTIVE AND SUPPLY 263 HURON ROAD GODERICH, ONTARIO PHONE 524-6271 - Good Serviceable 1967 Cars uni All One Owner Cars 1967 1967 1967 1967 Chevrolet Mercury Ford Falcon Four-door, • 6, radio. automatic, Two-door hardtop, fully powered, V-8, automatic. Custom four-door, Economy car, 6, standard. 6, standard. 1966 Ford 1965 Comet 1965 Studebaker 1964 Rambler Four-door, 6, automatic Eight standard, four-door., 4 ,Six, standard. Economy car, 6,.standard. 1966 Pontiac Six, automatic. 1965 Opel 1965 Chevrolet 1963 'Mercury Wagon. Convertible. fully Dowered. Four-door, 6, standard. 1963 Mercury. 1962 Volvo Four-door, V-8, automatic. Four-door sedan, one owner., TRUCKS We Are Now AGENTS FOR 1967 Dodge 1/2 Ton 1966 Ford 1 Ton 1958 3 /4 Ton Clihtoii Representative GEORGE CUTLER• — 482-9782 SERVICE MODEL TOPPER for PICK-UP TRUCKS Good Selection Of #69 Cars And Trucks n Stock MASTER FEEDS„, BACKED BY RESEARCH AT MASTER FEEDS FARM . . • Ask us About THE "%WM" PLO TO 1 WIER talk 11 401)11a. • Why fuli-ied cows produce more • \Nhen'to begin lull 0.1) M LOWEll COSI • dairy ration How to take lull advantage of roughag e hen to cut down on PROVED P.:f MF RM RESEARCH feeding IER . h44414.44A, ffAsTER Rry i r4+ Information in Dairy Booklet "MILK AND MONEY" available from HAROLD WETTLAUFER PHONE 482.9791 — CLINTON 1.i b 2.50 DOWN FOR A 50.00 BOND '5.00 • DOWN roR A '25.00 DOWN FOR A $50.00 DOWN FOR A $100.00_ BOND! $500.00 $1000.00 BOND! BOND! Multiply your money times! Buy a highest-interest-yet Canada Savings Bond at the Bank of Montreal and in 14 years get back 2% times what you've put in. $250 for every $100 invested ! And you can buy by instalments The Bank of Montreal sells Canada Savings Bonds by instalments as well as for cash. You can buy yours for 5% down, balance in easy payMents over a year. Get your Canada Savings Bonds now at the Bank of Montreal Bank of Montreal CoriaddS F=irst Bank On .October 9, 19.6 the 1st Adastral Park held the Corning Up CererrignY. Akela 11, iradsllaW of the Algonquin Pack called the Grand Wow', Then the seven cpbs were -Called to the Centre Of the circle and were given the farewell handshake by AssiStent ClIbmaster Stan Wight of the Mohawk Pack, Three cheers were given to these, cubs and then Akela Bradshaw presented the boys to the chief counsellor, Scouter Les Priestley, and his assistants. New recruits are Gordon Bowles, Robert Fischer, Robin Groves, Richard Phillips, Mike Weir, Bryan Wight and Philip Wilkinson. These boys took their place in the Scout Troop horseshoe and the cubs were dismissed. Scouter 'Les Priestley presented the new Scout. Badge to Scouter Kelvin Davis and Scouter Bruce Woodrow and to the Tenderfoots of last year as this Scout Badge replaces the old Tenderfoot Badge. Scouter R. Gingras presented the Scout Badge to Scouter Priestley, The high point of the meeting arrived with the Investiture.' Ceremony. This is the most important ceremony in the Boy Scout's life for it is here that a recruit makes the Scout promise. He has officially become one of the Scouts, of the worldwide brotherhood and is expected to serve his country by encouraging friendship through scouting. Scouter Priestley invested Richard Yciung, member of the Venus Patrol. Then Counsellor Woodrow conducted an Investiture. Counsellor Davis and the Monkey Patrol formed a horseshoe inside the Troop horseshoe. P. L. Bryan Wight, Philip Wilkinson, Richard Phillips, and A. P. L. Robert Fischer were presented separately to be invested by Scouter Woodrow who conducted the ceremony by pointing out the significance of the .Scout Badge, troop neckerchief, beret and insignia. Scouter Priestley then presented the Bronze Pioneer Award, the first stage in the new Scout '68 system' to Ernie Bradshaw and the Scout Badge to Counsellor R. Gingras. Counsellor Woodrow presented three members of the Panther Patrol to Counsellor Davis who concluded the investiture. Gordon Bowles, 4.0 kin , , ',OrOves and Stephen Hatten were invested and given three cheers for becoming Scouts in the 1st Adastral Park Troop, After an energetic, noisy game conducted by Councillor Woodrow, the parents and cubs left for home. This ended the evening. of ceremonies for the Troop. Scouts 68 had officially been recognized by the boys and adults of Adastral Park. The October meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, C.F.B. was called to order by the honourary President, Mrs. Rita Ryan, who welcomed all the ladies present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A letter was read from the Boy Scouts advising that they would accompany the truck for collection of articles for the Rummage Sale. , The treasurer's report was then given. Joyce Kromery reported she stillhas some pictures of the lianquet. Mrs, 13,YM reporting, for Mrs,. T. Convenor; .stated. that .coffee urn could. not be purchased for the. price of anti. the W.A, decided to postpone this purchase until a later date,.. • Shirley Dukes asked for volunteers to work Friday evening and Saturday October 19 fpg the .gurnmage .Sale, Mrs.. Helen. Ebel apologized to any ladies who did not receive. a. COPY of the Newsletter, When Term Cooke enquired if the ladies. were interested -in visiting 'the salt mine in Goderich, the majority were and a visit is planned for the evening of November 4 after which the ladies will return to the Ritchie Building for a short business meeting and lunch. Mrs, Ryan reminded the ladies about the bus trip to Toronto. As it was pointed out during a discussion on having a skate exchange again this year, Aikens in, Clinton are already providing good service and so it was decided to discontinue this project. Mrs. Ryan stated that the Children's Section of the Base Library is in great need of books. The W.A, voted to donate $50 to this cause. It ,was also moved that a collection be made throughout P.M.Q.'s to obtain good used books for the Library. Mrs. Mary Bartley offered the services. of the Girl Guides to make the collection. As Miss Barbara. Ross who is a Guider is being transferred, she is most anxious about her Company, Anyone interested with or without experience is asked to. contact Mrs. Anne Wilkinson at 482-7363. Mrs. ,Ella May Harper - a Sunday School teacher at the Protestant Chapel requested that the ladies save plastic bottles, egg cartons, and spools for use at the Sunday School. Mrs. Ryan explained to the ladies that all ladies would be receiving a letter asking whether they wished to continue with W.A. or have separate wives' clubs affiliated with the respective messes. She stated that if the W.A. was to continue then an election for President and vice- president would be held. After the business meeting adjourned a very enlightening and interesting demonstration ,on-,fires and fire 'prevention was presented. by Sergept .0,. Ebel, pase.f fire chief, . .11"i"."1•••Mi. The October meeting of the Protestant Ladies' Chapel Guild met October 15 at the Chapel. Annex. Mts. Polly 1VleKeen gave the devotional on a Thanksgiving theme. The President, Mrs, Mary Cournoyer welcomed the ladies, Mrs. Reta Ryan read the minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence and Mrs. Tena Cooke gave the treasurers report. Final preparations were made for the Travelling Bake Sale, For the November meeting, a surprise fun project is proposed. Any members who wish to participate are asked to bring- sixty cents to "make something." The ladies were then given an informative and interesting demonstration by Mrs, R. Geiser, beauty counsellor representative on make-up. Mrs. Colleen Davis was a very willing model for the demonstration. Everyone enjoyed a delicious lunch provided by the ladies of Mrs. Doris Groves' group. Personals Friends of Sergeant and Mrs. George Simmonds will be interested to know that they arrived safely at Kapaskasing, Ontario and are nicely settled. Congratulations to Pte. and Mrs. John Christo, on the birth of their daughter. The United Church Women held their Thanksgiving meeting in the church with 18 members present. The president, Mrs. Charles Reid, opened the meeting with prayer. Group three was in charge of devotions with Mrs. John Ostrom leading. Mrs. Gordon Johnston read the scripture. Mrs Mervyn Johnston gave a poem, "Do You Know What Goes on Around You." Mrs. 'Ralph Stephenson led in prayer. The collection was taken up by Mrs. Fred McClymont and dedicated by Mrs. Charles Reid. There were 24 visits' made to sick and shut-ins during the past month. I. said a few weeks ago that men are given to gossip just as much as women the only difference being that men have a nasty habit of adding a few smutty insinuations to make the story spicier, A very hood example of how vicious and insulting men and women can really be was brought to the forefront recently when Mrs. Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis was wed. I have always been tremendously impressed with the charm and grace of the former first lady. Like everyone else who lives on the outermost fringes of greatness, I knew her first when as the wife of the president of the United States she was adored and admired by men and women •, alike from almost every country in the world. Wasn't it Jaekie Kennedy who actually brought Mrs. Kruschev to the point' of smiling and beaming for photographers? Since the death of handsome and wise JFK, Jackie has had little privacy. Each time she visited her sister or took a holiday in the country or even lOoked at another man, headlines blasted across the nation's papers. To my amazement her Mrs. Sherlock Keyes gave an interesting talk on the trip she made last summer to the East Coast. Mrs. John Ostrom read a poem; "Everyday is Thanksgiving." The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer and Group Two served lunch. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Verner Terryberry of Goderich called on friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Doug,Robinson, Lorrie, Cathy and Carol Ann of Willowdale spent the weekend at "the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClyrnont. • activities were even scrutinized by motion picture magazines. Jackie Kennedy was as newsworthy as Elizabeth Taylor who can't have a Partial hysterectomy without the Whole world knowing. When. Robert KennetlY was so senselessly shot down just this Year, his own lovely wife played only a minor role on the television shows which covered every moment of the sad event. It was the mysterious Jackie who was photographed Arriving. departing, going, coming, sitting, walking, on the verge of tears, bravely sniffing. Like a beautiful goodess, this raven haired woman was a public example of all that was pure and, good. Set above everyone and everything, people began 'to imagine she was less than human, a kind of patriotic combination of martyr and saint; who felt nothing but silent grief for a lost husband and an untiring devotion to church and state. Overnight, with her marriage to an older, shorter divorced man, non-Roman Catholic Jackie's fans have turned into gabbling gossips who taunt and jeer her first unpopular decision. Why did she marry him? Some say it was for money. Others suggest, with a weasle-like grin, it was to legalize an "affair" which began long ago on that secluded island. A few believe Jackie was looking for power and position. Certain Catholics despise her for her blatant disregard of church law. Americans are noticeably insulted because she has turned her back on a pension fund and a right to buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Skeptics charge that she is manoeiHreing Onassis into a financial fleecing. A few speculate that she is 'using Onassis as' a shield for an inquiring world,. a ticket to solitude. Only a small minority of people continue to believe in Jackie's, intense honesty: Just that little group of true-blue boosters ate ,convinced that Mrs. Jacqueline Onassis is in love with her hushand, and weep for her courageous individualism which sped her to romance in the face of sickening criticism. That's why I was so glad to read the following in the newspaper: • "They sat together- holding hands. Then never kissed, but Jacqueline Onassis 'looked so radiant that one person afterwards said: "There was adoration in her eyes...she turned her head like a swan to look at him_.anyone in America who thinks she does not love him is a fool!" Clinton News-Record, Thom*, 0004er 31, 1908 9 -nrnniirtnrinmnswir- Psr Adastral Park ifrA.ro. orp,o;,.,0-Irri IPMXPROMEMEMOMMERMSEMSMUM FOR GREATER GAINS PER POUND OF FEED I 33 HURON ST. CLINTON