HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-07, Page 6AllintOn ThorOay, November 7t19.0q,,,
-‘18PROPINNIAPor=WirasTiffiefa y
STO
YES., WE ARE( Due to the closing of ow Aclestrel
Park' ._ranch. on NovemberV We. must reduce our
inventory very drastically. Effective at 9 a:rn. On
Th.beclay, November 7 till 6.-p.m. on Thursday
November 14 for 6 days of business we offer
UP T020% DISCOUNT'
Off all puTchases except tobacco and cigarettes on
the following baSis Even dollar discountS only for
rapid 'calculation $1,00 to •$1.99 less 20 Cents,
$2.00 to $2.99 less 40 cents, etc.
Discounts will not apply to phone 'orders
or charge pccounts • • •'
Cash'-'Only!
BARGAINS GALORE ,
- WALL TO WALL!
Many Items Suitable
For Christmas Gifts!
hop early for best selection!
LOWEST. PRICES ANYWHERE
1250 for each $100. That's what you can get ,with
this year's Canada Savings Bonds. Here's how.
The new Bonds have fourteekregular annual interest
coupons which can be cashed each year as they Come
due. The first pays 5.75%; the seCond,,6.50%'; the
next three, 6.15% each, and the last nine a big 7.00/0
each, Total regular annual interest amounts to $95.50
on each $100 Bond.
if you choose you'rnay held all these regular annual
interest coupons uncadied Until yew' Bond matures.
If you do, yeti will then .get interest on your interest
totalling an additional $54.50 on each $100 Bond,
At maturity, therefore,: you c:an get' back total
interest of $150 plus your original $100 investment:
This way each $100 Canada Savings Bond becomes
worth $250;Other denominations can grow 'at the
, same exciting rate.
Adults, children, businesses and institutions-all
may buy Canada Savings Bonds. They are avail-
able in Convenient amounts of $50 up to $50,000
for cash or on instalments, wherever you work,
bank or inVest. And,' as always, Canada Savings
Bonds are cashable any time at full face value plus
earned interest,
Few investments are so profitable. None builds
more surely for the future. guy eanada Savings
Bonds and'make your savings really gtow.
grows to
9
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'Le
FOOD.. MARKET
43 ALBERT ST, PHONE 482.3445
(Closed All Day, Monday, Nov. 11th)
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
• N. \ • \ 1\1.10.'4" 'VW II I klbl 0100[100►i g•
NOW IS THE TIME
TO ADD
SILO EXIENSIONS
• SILO ROOFS
Call or Write Now,
GEORGE WRAITH
BOX 95
GODERICH
PHONE 524-6511 tf
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Hum!
QUANTITIES
ARE LIMITED
Eg .11111•10F
If you can !ay out "Ready Cash" this week at Conklin Lumber
Company, you'll save more on Top Quality Building Products
than you ever dreamed possible!
MOULDED COUNTER TOPS
FOR THE KITCHEN
8 FT; Reg. $40 - NOW 26.8 --5
10 FT. - Reg $50 - NOW 32.85
DOOR MIRRORS
18" x 54 cl 85 Reg. $14n95 'NOW '4'
FOLDING DOORS
Vinyl Plastic,
3.85
Bamboo Type
6.85
John ManWille
ROCKSPAN
SIDING
White- Reg. $20,05
While Stock Lasts
24.85
Per Square
HURRY I -
Driver
DRILL KITS Reg. $62.20, 39.85
SOLDERING GUNS
Fl eg• $14'95 10.85
DON'T MISS THESE VALUES
YOU CAN Rely on CONKLIN'S: OVER 85 YEARS OF TRUSTED EXPERIENCE
CAVALITE
Plastic Laminate For
Kitchen Counters, Bathroom
Counters, Etc. '
4' x 8' Sheet
Normally $21.95 - NOW 11.85
SKIL POWER
TOOLS
7 1 /4" SAW Reg, $79.50 39.85
JIG SAWS ` Reg. $39.90 29.85
KNOX UNITE[?
KnoK United Church children
will study China Awing their
Meetings thiS fall, •The leaders
for ,this grpup are Mrs. Clifferd
Branton, Mrs. William Stiles and
Mrs. Manrice'Bean. The officers
.re Chief Explorer, Barbara.
Erripey; 'Keeper of the Log,
Carol 'Gross; Keeper of the
Treasure, Doris Naylor. Plans are
being made for the initiation
ceremony to be held November
26. The girls enjoyed a
Hallowe'en party with treats last
week.
* *
On Sunday Knox United
-Church Sunday school will hold
its annual Anniversary service.
The guest speaker will be Everett
Smith of London, who is
Director of Western. Ontario
Regional Broadcasting Council
assisted by Salty, vaudeville
irentriloquis onondon. ' •
C.G.1.T.
The Auburn C.Q.I.T. •was
; held in the ,Sunday school room
of, Knok United Church •Sunday
School 'room with the president,
Marie Plunkett, in charge. The
Pianist was. Betty Moss. Marie
read the scripture' lesson and the
Lord's 'prayer was repeated in
unison. Sherry Plaetzer received
the offering. The secretary,
Shelley Grange read the minutes
and the roll call was answered by
15 girls. Mrs. Lloyd Walden led
in a discussion on the topic -
"What is wrong with the
Church?" illowe'en games
wereenjoyed and lunch was
served.
• '4;••••,•••••"t''.:;',.:'..,;'-:,%"?.?.f':.;-',i',..•
BAPTIST CHURCH
The annual business Meeting
of the Auburn Baptist Church
was held in the Sunday school
room of the church., A full
attendance of members was
present to hear reports and take
part in the business of the
evening. 'Substantial credit
balances were reported in all
departments and an enthusiastie
atmosphere was in evidence. The
congregation is looking forward
to tho ministry of M. Patrick
Ferrer who has recently, become
pastor. Bkor to the business and
repots, the congregation
enjoyed the fellowship of a
church supper together,
ANNIVERSARY
Knox Presbyterian Church
held it's 107th anniversary with
Reverend Charles A. McCarroU
.of Brussels as guest speaker.,The
music was in charge of Miss
Margaret Sanderson. Mr. Ed
Haines of Waterloo sang a solo.
.There were 99 present. Mrs.
Donald Haines and .V11.8„ W.
Bradnock sang a duet, "Higher
Ground". The ushers were
Gordon Dobie and Kenneth
Scott.
Mr. McCarron spoke on the
purpose of the Church to
remember God, to render dutiful
worship toward God and to
proclaim the Gospel. He stated
that today's problems are no
greater than in Moses' time as
told in the Book of Exodus. If
one seeks His guidance and
protection, God will be, your
guide through life. •
Mrs. Edgar Lawson is. a,
Patient in Clinton 1-104441.
Mr, Warner AnclreWs l'e"turned
on Sunday from a trip to the
Western PrevinceS,
Mr, and Mrs, William J. craig
visited, on Saturday with their
son, Mr. Robert Craig, Mrs. Craig
and falnilY at fAlcarl.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam MeNall of
•Goderich v"ls►te IrI Friday t.
his sister, Mrs, Bert
Relativ,es here 'received ward
last Week of the death of a
former resident, Mrs, Moses
Holthauer of Galt, She was the
former Effie Knox and lived in
this community in her early'life,
Mr. and Mr,s. Albert
McFarlane visited last Week one
day , with Mrs, William T.
Robinson at St. Marys,
Mrs. June Bailey and Mrs.
Edna Raithby of London visited
recently with. Mr. 'and Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips. ,
Mr. 'and Mrs: Earl Youngblut
and Mr. and Mrs: Tcqn
youngblut, Pahl and Christopher'
of Woodstock " spent _'the
weekend with Mr.* and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
Mrs. John Menheere, David
and Paul of St. COlurnban visited
last Thursday with her aunt,
Mrs. W. Bradnock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jewell
and Heather of GoderiCh visited
last Sunday with Mt. and, MIS:
Robert J. Phillips. '•
Mrs. Mary SttilicWoski and
Mrs. Mike Strilkwoski of
Daulphin, Man., and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Strilkwoski and, boyS
of Toronto and Ed Haines of
Waterloo University sPent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Haines.'
The octgber meeting of the
Clinton Junior Farmers and
JarildT Institute was held in a
OW meeting in the Heron
County agricultural office with
$Q menthe'rs answering the roll
call, Jamieson RibeY uintroduced
the, guest Sneaker, Reverend
Olen Wright of Dungannon.
He based his address on three
questions, 1. Who am I? 2. Who
is My neighbour? and 3. What is
my purpose? After explaining all
three topics he had Most of the
yoOng folk ',.hinking and asking
the questions of themselves.
' John Rodgers thanked Mr.
Wright for his, inspiring address.
Walter Mcllwain reported on the
success of the Pow Wow held at
Auburn and Bob. Hickey
reported on the benefit dance
held for Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Johnston who recently lost their
barn through fire.
A committee was set up to
hold a benefit dance for Mr. add
Mrs. Lloyd Stewart who also Jost
their barn. John Black reported
on, the entries for public
speaking contest and he also
stated that a special accident
survey was underway during the
corn harvest.
The meeting was adjourned
and Walter McIlwain led in
recreation while lunch was being
prepared.
The eighth meeting of the
cotton carnival 4-H Club was,
held in the hall on October 29th.
The meeting opened with the
pledge. Minutes were read by
Secretary, Sharree Kennedy. 'A
supper to be held on November
6th in the hall was discussed,
and also the exhibit, "Cottons
Go Everywhere" for their
achievement day November 23.
The dresses which were
completed, were displayed and
marked by the members of the
ClUb,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt
visited on Sunday with their son,
Jack and family in Stratford, •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shabbrook and family moved
from the Village on Saturday to
a home on the 8th Concession.
They will be missed by their
friends in the Village.
The October meeting of Unit
1, United Church Women,
Tlo: r l ediv sj ofw Ms Ieh nm
was
Wilson,
hr: w casra t g r h Walters enladl
charge
ar s h
at the
Eighteen
tthoie home
Week- Mrs. R. Chapman, group
UCW members attended.
the devotion, gave a reading on
Thanksgiving and followed with
a Scro
ipph offering
trea14
The
a received and
dedicated and the treasurer's
report given by Mrs, H. F. Berry.
It was decided that an auction
sale will be held at the home of
Mrs. Haugh, with Groups 2 and
3 and some women from
Seaforth to be invited.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Walters and her committee, The
hostess was-thanked for the use
of her home,
This month's meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs, R.
Scott on Remembrance Day.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale,
London; spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Stuart
visited their son, William and his
family in Toronto recently,
readings from 18-year-old
Clinton News Records were
enjoyed. The hostesses served a
bountiful supper.
Mr, Earl Gaunt went to
London Hospital on Monday.
His spells are causing a great deal
of anxiety to his family and
friends.
Mrs. William Hunking
returned home from Clinton
Hospital on Saturday having
taken therapy treatments - she
is somewhat improved.
The W.I. November meeting
is postponed to November 13th,
Thursday, at 2 p.m.
ADASTRAL PARK
PERSONALS
Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Pelletier
happily announce the birth of
Dale Joseph, 7 lbs. 6'/4 oz. at
Victoria Hospital, London, on
October 16. A wee brother for
Jeff and Kevin, '
has
a
Mrs. Eldon Yeo and Mrs.
John Westbrooke, club leaders
of Holmesville 4-H Group I and
2 Cotton Queens are quite
pleased with the excellent
progress their girls are making on
their cotton dresses. For many
this this is their first 4-H project
and their interest and ability is
admirable,
During recent Saturday
meetings they have had lessons
on making belts, sewing on
buttons, hem slip stitching and
posture lessons.
Initial plans were made for an
Open House Party for anyone
interested on November 2 at 2
p.m. at Goderich Township Hall.
The girls will present a
fashion show of their completed
dresses and display their samples
made as well as their record
books.
Other tentative plans will be
announced later.
The next 4-H Meeting will be
on November 2 allowing this
weekend as a holiday.
COLOUR AND VITAMINS
Did you know that the
greater the intensity of colour in
green and yellow vegetables, the
higher is the pro-vitamin A
value? For example, the outer
green leaves of lettuce contain
more than the pale inner leaves,
says the federal health
department publication,
nt
LONDESBORO
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Haines
moved into their new home
recently purchased from Km)*
Presbyterian Church. Mr. And
Mrs. Gerritt Beirriers moved into
the Asqnith house and Mr; and
Mrs, Keith Meehan and family .
into their new home purchased A social afternoon was spent
from Mr. Clifton McDonald and at' the home of Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyders and Fairservice on Wednesday of last Mrs. Barbara Gowanlock
family into the. Haines fatm week when 16 members of the ,,returned home after being
home. , Cheerio Club meti.A. Oiliest and" "Patient'in Lorrlon Hospital.
Brucefield .
and. Mrs, De Wayne Elliot
have returned home from their'
wedding trip to the West Coast,,'
Don Adams, Montreal,
formerly of .13r4cefielcl, has been.
transferred to Canadian Forces
Base, Clinton. We welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Adams back to the
community, Mr, Adams has
purchased the farriihOu.S0- of Mae
Wilson.
Mr, and. Mrs.. Jackson .Sr, and,
Mr, and Mrs. W, Jackson of
Aylmer visited. on ,Sunday with
the former's MI William and his
wife.
Miss Helen Broadfoot spent
the weekend at her home,
Rev. and Mrs-. H. Plant and
family, Stratford, were guests
'with Mr, and Mrs, Hargreaves,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funnel;
Guelph, spent the weekend with
Mrs, Funnel's parents Mr- and
Mrs. James,MeNaughtgn,