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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-21, Page 8MO' The. Reverend Cy •Gingerk4i a returned missiona from Blafra Africa/ will sPeak the United Churches SUnd morning here and in Goehen. The Sacrament of.the I.,er, SuPPer was administered in t United Church last Sunday wi the Reverend H. F, Currie' Roman in charge. !Ali 14r1 Consitt, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Tom Consitt, was baptize * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodruff St. David's are visiting frien and relatives in this area, * * A meeting was held Goshen United Church la Thursday evening by t members of Varna and Gosh Churches. Re-alignment of t Churches was discussed and was decided not to change t present set-up, MIDDLETON "Life is like learning to ride bicycle, one must learn develop and retain a balance". "On one side is one's ow unique personality and on th other our relationship to oth people". "Life reaches at you fro both sides constantly". Those were the words of h Grace, the Rt. Reverend H. F. Appleyard, Bishop of Georgia Bay, addressing a clam o candidates for confirmation an a capacity crowd at St. Jam Church, Middleton, last Sunda The ancient and beautifu ritual of the church of Englan was employed by Bisho Appleyard, the Reverend E. J. Harrison and the Reveren Canon F. H. Paull who assiste as the Bishop's chaplain for th special service. The confirmation el consisted of one candidate fro Trinity Church, Bayfield, and I. from the , St. James Churc Middleton. The 11 were: Waite Raymond Pearson, Donal Charles Wise, William Dani Wise, James Stewart Middleto James Edward Nathan Smit John Arthur Cole," Paul De Aldwinekle, Rossanne Hall Middleton, Marnie Elie Middleton, Linda Lou Ann Wise and Barbara Jean Wise. Kippen Business, Opportunities For Sale or Lease in the 1Town of Clinton, potentially high volume gasoline service station. Interested Parties Should * Be interested in going into business themselves. * Have a reasonable working capital. * Have a desire to, be their own boss. * Want to sell and be conscious of selling gasolines and other petroleum products. * Have reasonable down payment (balance at bank rates) for further information Write to: Box 2844 London, Ontario Attention Mr. S. Seymour 46, 47b BELL LINES Mr. Harold Moffett Installation and Repair Foreman, Goderich Territory We would like you to know our Bell people who live and work in your community, so from time to time, we will insert their pictures in this column, telling you what they do, and their interests in the community. Mr. Harold Moffett is our, installation and repair foreman for Clinton, Centralia, Crediton, Exeter, Goderich, Hensall and Seaforth exchanges. . Harold started at the Bell in January 1949 in the Construction Dept. doing line crew work and dial conversion work in Owen Sound, Guelph, Stratford, Windsor, London and surrounding areas, and was then posted to the Plan department in Stratford. While in Stratford, Harold did residential installations as well as switchboard installations for commercial and industrial subscribers. After a short period as instructor for new-employees starting in the installation department he was posted to Guelph as installation foreman. This experience well qualified Harold for his appointment as Installation and Repair foreman fbr the Goderich territory. Harold, his wife Betty and_ their three children, Lynn, Raymond, Douglas reside on Nairn Park Subdivision in Goderich. Mr. Moffett is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, in Which he has been active for the past 22 years. Like other Bell Canada employees, Harold is always ready to be of assistance and participate in planning community affairs. Christmas, normally a joyous season for everyone else, can become a headache for the Information group. So many calls are received from children wanting to talk tO• "Santa in Toyland" that operators begin to wonder if the jolly old gentleman really does exist. There are some 707,000 calls to Bell Canada Information during an average working day, and while such queries as those outlined above represent a relatively small percentage of the total, they still must be answered and they do take up precious time, Information operators are required to use= their good judgment in handling customer calls. When they receive unusual requests for information, they normally direct the caller to the reference department of the public library where they are quite sure the required information can be obtained. For the rest, they grin and bear it. Christmas Gifts? Wouldn't an extension telephone in Colour be most acceptable? Its nice, pretty, thoughtful and admirable — and the Princess lights! Call your business office or ask the man in the green truck. !F- Clinl9n N1fAt*FlqcQrci, Thi,tr.sciaY, .N9Y.emher 21, 1965 fifisionois Chilton Memorial Shop T. PRTDE and SON cumirom EXETER SRAFORTFO Phone .482-72'1 Open Every Afternoon -Itspniumtetive, STEEP 4024642 -.A t • • .• NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD • SILO EXTENSIONS • SILO ROOFS Call or Write Now. GEORGE WRAITH BOX 95 PHONE 5244511 GODERICH tf e %N.% ••••••04.•••••••• N...••••• • N'.0%."4"•••••• $1 • 89' 39' 88" 89' 79' 89' 1.15 111•111.11•11111111111A1111111111111111111111NONII JOHN HENDERSON A candidate for Huron County 'School Board invites the support of electors in. McKILLOP, HULLETT BLYTH and CLINTON Born and educated in McKillop — attended Seafoith Dis- trict High School — farmed in McKillop for 19 years, Family of eight including three at SDHS, four at McKil- lop School and one at home — active in SS NO. 4 McKil- lop — elected to McKillop Township Beard in 1964 — chairman for three years — member of Interim Com- mittee for Huron, "While endorsing the highest standards in education at the same time I feel we must ensure that we don't create a tax situation that makes it prohibitive to live in Huron County." ON DECEMBER 2, VOTE JOIN HENDERSON "Inv 4,•!: Missionary „Society elects its .9ffiCefS fu Auburn District MRS. WES 100ADNOCK—CormliP•114,010--Pholuo 5104606 received- Ana dedicated with prayer by Mrs, 'Leatherland, The chapter in the Study book on the role of .."The' Mother in Japan" was given by Mrs. Boy .Paer, An invitation to hold the next meeting at the home of Miss Frances Houston was .accepted with pleasure. The members are asked .to .bring in their mite Imes: and the choral calendars will be available. The election of officers took place and the 1969 officers will bpi- Bonourary president, Mrs, Edgar Lawson, president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; first vice-president, mrs. W. Bradnock; secretary; Mrs. Alvin Leatherland; treasurer, Mrs. Donald . Haines; welcome and welfare, Mrs. Frank Raithby; literature, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland; glad tidings, Mrs. John Hallam; press, Mrs, Ed Davies; - supply, Mrs. W, Sanderson; botne helpers, Mrs. Roy Daer and Miss Minnie Wagner. .The meeting was closed by 394 55' 67' 98' /$1. 474 394 39' 5' For RING BOLOGNA lb. PRODUCE P.E.I. POTATOES GROCERIES KLEENEX TWIN-PAK — ASSORTED COLOURS ( GREEN GIANT — 12 oz. Tins Mrs. John Hallam was hostess for the November meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church. The President,. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderspe gave the call to worship and the hymn, "Come let us sing of a Wonderful Love," with Mrs. Donald Haines at the Piano. After a welcome to the members present, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland • took charge of the devotional period. She• read the 23rd Psalm and her meditation was based on "The Good Shepherd." The minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. Leatherland and a business period was held. Mrs, sanaerson reported on the bale and the roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, "Thanks". The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Donald Haines, who reported a donation from the late Harvey McGee Estate for •the Mission work of the Church. The offering was singing the hymn, "Q God our help in ages past," and the benediction by Mrs. Leatherientl. 81.14.7.T. The Walkerburn club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp with the President, Mrs. Ted Henking in charge. The meeting was opened by singing "The Maple Leaf Forever" with Mrs. . Lorne flunking at the piano. Mrs. Walter Cunningham led in prayer. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. She also read the thank you notes. The members voted to send a donation to assist in the fire fund for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnston. The prize was donated by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and this was won by Mrs. Walter Cunningham. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound invited the Club to hold its next meeting at her home. The lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Walter Cunningham. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. .Torn Cunningham and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. An interesting programme of Hallowe'en games and contests were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs. Lorne Hunking. "rrrirtirilf The Anglican Women of St. Mark's church held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Clark. The hostess took charge of the meeting which was opened by singing "0 Canada." She took for her scripture lesson, Psalm 37:1.16 verses followed by thanksgiving prayers. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave the reading FABRIC SOFTENER — 04 oz. "Grace Means LOneline*s. The "What friend we, have all Jesus," was .sung 100 .114r, Andrew Kirkconnell at the Piano, The Missionary topic, "The Chnrch Army Mission at Fort Peorge and Paint. Hills" was given by Mrs, A. Kiriteonnell. reading "Simon Says" was read by Mrs. Orval McPhee. Mir, Clark thanked all who had assisted in the meeting and, 'the President, Mrs, Thomas liaggitt toni( charge of the businesS session. The minutes were accepted read by the secretary, Mrs, John. Daer. The treasUret, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell presented the financial statement. The travelling apron received a Penny for each letter in St. Andrew, the Apostle. The Yell call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, "Remember." , Mrs. Haggitt closed with prayer. A successful auction was conducted by-• Mrs. George Schneider, Tea was served by Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Clark, During the lunch hour they were entertained with slides of England and the Centennial year celebrations. be e00000a The Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church held its meeting with the president Mrs. Major Youngblut in charge. The secretary Mrs. Roy Daer reported and the financial statement was given. Plans were made to send a box of fruit to a sick member and also to send flowers to the shut-ins for Christmas. Mrs. Roy Daer was in charge of this business. The meeting was closed with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. John Hallam. AUBURN SOCIALS Miss Judy Arthur of Owen Sound spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg. Mrs. Elsie Eustace returned home on Sunday after a week with her granddaughter, Mrs. William Stiles and Mr. Stiles. AziocatweaeWelearet flonalti Ross ,of Qaicville visited on Sunday with Mr, Mrs. 4hver Anderson; and Miss, Nancy and with Mrs, Edgar 44W§9.4 who ta patient, in Clinton hospital Mrs, Bert Craig spent the woo40 in, :Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs, Karl Craig and and at ?9,4 .1-furor with Mr, and 'MO, Ralph Wililania and 'family-. • Mr. and MP, Keith Robinson. of •71944.1t9 visited a re* days last week WW1 his. Parent's?. Mr, and Mrs. Ho&s.ltobirispo.„ Gordon R. Taylor returned on Friday evening after 41:4Rat7t h":4;161.4?' gVIvIll't4ti;!.ft-,at in rih 14'w4::,91111C;IY4halatledkl and Janice. Friends in this community will he pleased to learn that johert Phillips is recovering, after, surgery in Victoria hospital, London last Monday, Mrs. Phillips is staying in 'London with Mrs. Glen Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ben Hamilton spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClinchey of Blyth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dayman at St, Catharines. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred O'Donnell of London- visited over the weekend with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mr. and Mrs. George McNall of Blyth visited last Friday with his sister, Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. Ed Davies is a patient in Clinton hospital. She was visiting in Belmont with her sister when she was taken ill and was brought to the hospital on Friday afternoon. • Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with their sister, Miss Frances. Houston and aunt, Miss Olive Young. Master Philip Brown of GOderich visited for a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mrs. .Tstheopmhe. asn Haggitt, Mr. Haggitt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlichting and Gabriella spent the weekend with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tate and Mrs. Loretta Coleman of Mrs. Auburn jamevsisirtaeydnewoitfh BraMmr. ptaonnd for the weekend. Next weekend Mr. and Mrs. Tate will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Youngblut of Calleden East and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Youngblut of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. James Payne of Brampton for three days. Auto lights check urged Winter's short days mean that more driving is done in the dark than at any other time of year and car lights become highly important. During Safe-Driving Week, sponsored by the Canada Safety Council from December 1 to 7, drivers are urged to have their lights checked — make sure they are all working properly and that headlights are properly aligned. A particular hazard in night driving is travelling at a speed which is too fast for the headlights. Most car headlights on low beam will only illuminate the road 100 feet ahead and it becomes unsafe to drive at more than 30 miles per hour except on well-lit expressways, because at this speed it takes the average driver 90 feet to stop if it becomes necessary. The high beam will throw light ahead about 350. feet and 60 miles per hour becomes too fast for the lights because it takes the average driver 370 feet to stop at this speed. - Mrs. Stuart Dick of Clinto and Mrs. Louis Kirk spent a d in Stratford last week. Miss Wilma Jackson of t War Memorial Children Hospital, London, has receiv word that she has • passed h R.N. exams. Louis Kirk and brothe Ernest, of Ridgetown return home recently from a week hunting on the Bruce Peninsul Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carte Jimmie and Donna of Galt spe a recent weekend with Mr. a Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and, Mrs. John Lon Owen Sound, were rece weekend visitors with Mrs. Long. Mrs. Monteith and Mrs. Hess, visited on Monday. Mrs. Archie Parsons is patient in South Huron Hospit having suffered a stroke. CATTLE ON FEED The October 1 cattle-on-f report by _the Departure of Agriculture estimated an 1 percent iticrease in the num of cattle being fed in 32 stat over a year ago. Most observe were predicting increased catt feeding activity, however, t extent of the increase w surprising to many. FOR FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL OIL BURNER SERVICE SUMMER CLEAN-OUTS Call Gordon Grigg Ltd. Independent Petroleum Dealer PHONE 482-9111 — CLINTON Your Complett-Petroleurn Supplier—Brings You Quality GASOLINES . , DIESEL FUEL VALVOLINE 'MOTOR OIL GREASES AND LUBRICANTS BEEF AND PORK SAUSAGE lb. ROLLED POT ROAST lb. BURNS RIND LESS SIDE BACON MINUTESTEAK BOILING BEEF 3 1.13S. • NO, 1 OCEAN SPRAY — (U.S.A. product) CRANBERRIES lb. ONTARIO NO. 1 TURNIPS lb. SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1 — 10 lb. Bag TUNA BAYER 46s ASPIRINS FROZEN FOOD BANQUET 11 oz. butt; 1-URKEY0Fi CHICKEN SUPER SAVE — 3 lb, Jar FLEECY YouttENJOYikoPOwNENE QUALITY FOOD AT LOWER PRICES -vVEEKEND SPECIALS, NOVEMBER 21, 22, 23, 1968 MEAT GOLD SEAL CHUNK'— (light meat) — 6'/2 oz. Tins PAPER TOWELS 2 _Pk : s. Fc 894 BLEAR WAX T.V. DINNERS 2 /1. PEANUT BUTTER HILLSDALE BREAKFAST — 2 lb. Bag PRUNES WESTON'S BROWN N SERVE BUNS MAZOLA — 32 oz, Bottle OIL CLUB HOUSE — 4 oz. Container BLACK PEPPER CORN NIBLETS 4 LIBBY PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT — 48 oz. Tin DRINK JOHNSON'S LIQUID — 27 oz. Tin 3 For Boxes 3/89' 69` For 89' •