Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-12-19, Page 5TAA'E A BREAK LEAVE THE 41114M1PRY TO US 2626 NOV'611 M.P. 57 - • 2641 NOV'68 M.P. 57 Best Idea I had in Years . Say good-bye to wash- day woes. Let us do the work at low coat. HURON LAUNDRY 154 leech St., Oates (Nese Orlye-In Thoatre) PHONE 482-9491 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY " 23. DEATHS FAII1SERVICE: Passed away in Clinton. Public Hospital on Saturday, December 14, 1968, Herbert Fairservice, , Clinton?, in his 60th year. Funeral service was held on. Tuesday, December 17 from Ball Funeral Home with interment in Clinton cemetery. McKINNON: Passed , away in Ongwanada Hospital, Kingston, on Wednesday, December 11, 1968, Mrs. Charles MCKinnon, formerly of Clinton, in her 92nd .year. Funeral service was held on 'Friday, December 13 from St. Paul's Anglican Church with interment in Clinton Cemetery. O'BRIEN: Passed away in Clinton Public. Hospital on Sunday December 15, 1968, William, O'Brien, Clinton, in his 79th year. Funeral service was held from St. Joseph's Church on Tuesday, December '17 with ehtombment in Clinton Mausoleum. STANIFORTH: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, December 13, 1968, -Mrs. Clinton Staniforth in her 72nd year. Funeral service was held from St. Paul's Anglican Church on Monday, December 16 with interment in Paris. Cemetery. PARSONS: Passed away at London, Mrs. Bertha Parsons, the former Bertha. Ellison, in her 78th year. Beloved sister of Mrs. Cecil Cooper of Clinton and brother Lawrence Ellison of Hamilton. She 'was borri in Clinton in 1871. 25. CARDS OF THANKS SCOTCHMER: I wish to thank the nurses and Dr. Newland, also all the friends who remembered me with cards, flowers and other gifts while I was a patient in both Victoria and Clinton hospitals. — Margaret Scotchmer. — 51p .CUDMORE: I would like to express my sincere thanks to my family, friends and neighbours who. visited, sent flowers, cards and gifts while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr,- . ArldARRH Pr. ,,Apivilattog arid' • .MTe114!.,1)%c,rA41, ligffto'nirs%rr and staff on first floor. — Rita 'Cudmore. 51p ANSTETT: We wish to thank everyone for cards, floral tributes and the many acts of kindness • during our recent 'bereavement. — Mr. and Mrs. John Anstett. 51b 26. IN MEMORIAM' • JOHNSTON:l In memory of,. George Johnston who passed away December 20, 1967. ."Thy will be done" seems hard: to say, When .one we love has passed', away, Some day perhaps we'll understand, When we meet again in the better land • He has not left the ones he loved, ' Nor has he travelled far, entered into God's lovely Worn, ilLnd left the door ajar. Ever remembered by his wife and family. — 51p r Making this announcement, the MiniSter made it very clear that the, Veterinary Services Laboratory on the campus of the ktidgetown, College of Agricultural Technology would remain there to service the livestock and, poultry producers, and the Pnieticing veterinarians ° of southwestern Ontario. "Furthermore," he stated, "there will be adequate veterinary staff allocated to the Ridgetown facility to ensure that the students in agricultural technology will receive professional training in animal health." • Equipment (Continued from page 1) by service personnel. Township council has been trying to arrange financing for the road rebuilding job for nearly a year. B. M. Ross and Associates, an engineering firm from Goderich, has estimated the total cost at $70,000. Robert McKinley, MP for Huron, recently reported the DND's agreement to pay a portion of the cost. He noted then that the Ontario Department of Highways will pay half of the total cost, before. the DND contribution is deducted. Eleven countries have received dried beans from Canada through the World Food, Program. 26. IN MEMORIAM LANSING: In loving memory of a dear ,husiiiin'd, Sidney Lansing who passed away suddenly, three years ago, December 20, 1965. Like falling leaves, the years slip by, Yet loving memories never die, He lives with me, in memory still, Not just today, but always will. — Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his' wife Beth. --- 51b GILBERT: In loving memory of a dear husband and father Frederick Gilbert who passed away December 20, 1967. "Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps hikn near." — Ever remembered by wife. Beatrice and family. — 51p 28. ROOM and BOARD TWO roomers or boarders. Lunches packed. Phone 482-7254, Mrs. Gordon Hoy, 106 Icing t Street, Clinton. — 50tfn •• ROOM'and board for one. Mrs. Norman Holland, 289 Bayfield Road, phone 482-7084. — 50,51b Clinton. News-Record, ThprgloY, Pecembgr19, 1950 5 4.gua1amitOed trust Ocrlificates.' today's best investment from STERLItRT ,TRUSTS TORONTO — 372 Bay Street BAR RIE — 35 Dunlop Street ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga Street, East (or see your local agent) Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 il 'A 0 0 il il Vi g v.; r ift 0 - i,.., •,,,, 'RLI 14;"4 ;.,.;'.";Uli ._ , rtstrnas A&P BRAND FROM ALL OF US 'et TOMATO JUICE • AT A&P! 81 WEST ST. GODERICH Zt==="-t-V7,,:i.,6i-t: 4 Plump and Juicy, Pleasingly Priced! A&P PEAS ROYAL PRINCE, FANCY QUALITY FANCY QUALITY Reg. Price 2 tins '45c — BUY 5, SAVE 14c 5 14 TINS -FL-OZ 99 fi FEATURE PRICE! MS 19-FL-OZ TIN 39 d CHECK THIS LOW PRICE! CHOICE QUALITY A&P PEACHES 3 48-FL-OZ TINS I . FEATURE PRICE! 19-FL-OZ TIN A&P's OWN SUPER-RIGHT BRAND YOUNG CANADA GRADE "A", EVISCERATED, FROZEN URKEYS OVER' 20 POUNDS 6 TO 16 POUNDS 39' 45' Pack SAUSAGE MEAT 16415 WIENERS lb 5 3f/ Burns Brand, Pure, Cocktail Size Maple Leaf Brand, Sliced lb 4911 Jane Parker Buys 4 Maple Leaf Brand, Pure Pork Burns Brand, Vacuum ib53fe Pork Sausage 12 Pkg 6951 BEEF BOLOGNA lb 535i Fresh, Festive Produce! JANE PARKER, SOUTHERN PECAN PIE Reg. Price 69c — SAVE 10'c FULL 8" SIZE 5 5,1 9 JANE PARKER MINCEMEAT PIE 2F4U(L)L4Z8P E 59fi JANE PARKER 1r/2 -1-B PIECE $1.49 — 3-LB RING $2.79 FRUIT CAKE a$3.99 , MEAT di, PRODUCE ITEMS EFFECTIVE THAOUG'i-i TUESDAY, DEC, 24th ALL OTHER PRICES, EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, DEC. 21st OMM:AlttIPS.MAPS.MAASS/tiii:SZAANWAStMtlaPIA 3VSAWAXZWAPAPST:ISSASin ORANGES Christmas Favourite, California, Seedless Navels Size 113's, No. 1 Grade DOZEN TOMATOES Florida, No. 1 Grade New Crop, Firm, Red, Ripe 248 TRAY gAN'ttaiSXYAMIXWPIVACS'AcEtt011r4MVAKMEWECtile40310tAttilift(011010‘011(01/CM164. OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Until 9 P.M. Tuesday 6 P.M. CANADA GRADE "A," EVISCERATED FRESH FROZEN N FROZE 'OVER 20 LBS 10 TO 16 LBS CANADA'S FINEST QUALITY RED BRAND STEER BEEF SHORT RIB ROAST BLADE STEAKS "V Appetizing Groceries! , REYNOLDS (18-INCH WIDTH) Reg. Price 79c — SAVE 6c FOIL WRAP 25-FT ROLL 7 3 se MAXWELL HOUSE (24¢ OFF DEAL) Reg. Price $1.59 — SAVE AN EXTRA 10c AT A&PI INSTANT COFFEE 10J-ZZ 49 OCEAN SPRAY, WHOLE OR JELLIED Reg. Price tin 29c — BUY 2, SAVE 9c CRANBERRY SAUCE 14-FL-OZ 49 TINS lit 13ELL LINES by , W. W.HA YSOM your telephone manager Somehow the last few days just before Christmas often turns out to be the busiest of the year. What with children home on holidays, pre-Christmas entertaining and the inevitable delays caused by winter weather, you may find your telephone an indispensable step-saver. It can help you order things for the house, find out which store' has what you want, keep tabs on the youngsters' whereabouts, plan and schedule the family's holiday activities. And, for a break in a busy day, what's more pleasant than 'taking time out for a telephone chat with a friend across town — maybe share a few Christmas decorating tips in the bargain. So keep you telephone in mind when you're planning how. best to get everything done by December 25. * * While a heavy snowfall may create a winter scene to equal any you'll find on a Christmas card, it's best appreciated if you happen to be indoors.curled up in front of the fireplace. If you're outside, you'll be too busy coping with icy roads and sidewalks, blinding snow, sleet and treacherous driving conditions to enjoy fully the splendor all around you. Whether on foot or in a car, winter weather requires caution when moving about outdoors. But for the motorist it's particularly hazardous. Here are a few reminders for safe motoring that many experienced drivers follow. Keep your car in top mechanical order, Drive smoothly, avoiding sudden stops, starts and abrupt turns. Keep more than the usual distance between your car and the vehicle ahead. "Pump" brakes lightly on icy or wet streets to bring your car to a gradual stop. If you should skid, letup on the gas pedal and steer into the skid. Watch for thawing ice — you need twice as much stopping distance on slush as on glare ice. Turn your headlights on low beaM during a .• bridge floors. Keep windows clear and clean and, above all, slow down. * Have you wondered,why the word Christmas is sometimes written Xmas? The "X" in Xmas is the Greek letter "Chi" — written X — and "chi" is the initial letter of the Greek word for Christ. * * MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ir. Renewal week here set Mardi 16-20 PEARSON: In loving memory of a dear father and grandpa, John Pearson, Hayfield, Ontario, who passed away December 20, 1966. "Two years have passed since that sad day, When the one we loved was called away. God took him(lhome, it was His will. But in our hearts he liveth still." — Always remembered by his son, John, Stella and. Douglas.- 51b Cochrane (Continued from page 1) militia sergeant in secondary school and later enlisted in the Royal Canadian. Artillery, received an officer's commission' ;and served in, the United Kingdom and. Canada durin0 World War IL lie returned to Canada in 194 as. a volunteer for, the Pacific force, but, transferred to the reserves on cessation of hostilities. In subsequent years he served as an instructor in Cadet Services of Canada and, from 1957 to 1959, was adjutant (chief administrative officer) bf the Lorne Scots (Militia), He holds the Canadian Forces Decoration. The former Clinton principal is active in service clubs, church and youth work. Mr. Cochrane will work temporarily from the district inspector's office in the County Courthouse at Goderich. The new county board met again last night and was scheduled to consider a number of year-end financial actions involved in the transition from local to county school operation. Several of the 11 applicants for the position of director of education for Huron County were interviewed;by the board in Goderich last Friday, but no decision was reached until the Monday board session., The board has approved honourariums of $150 monthly for its members and $200 for chairman John Lavis of Clinton. A. M. Harper of Goderich was appointed as auditor for the coming year. Centralia (COUtinued &in page 1) to the Centralia College. This is a two-year course, started two years ago at Ridgetown for the 'purpose of training technicians in Veterinary Medicine capable of assisting practicing veterinarians, and answering the growing demand for technicians in laboratories, colleges, and government service. The first class, 10 girls and five boys, will graduate in the spring of 1969; this year's 23 freshmen, 13 of them girls, will transfer to Centralia at the beginning of the 1969 fall term. The establishment of the Veterinary Services Laboratory, and the transfer of the Animal Health Technicians Course to the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, means also that those young people presently enrolled in the general agricultural course at Centralia will 'have• enriched facilities • for :their courses in ,.,:;Anim at Health.' Over 11,000 persons of all ages participated '44 • the Reflection Group Programme of Renewal '69 between November 17 and December 15, it was reported by the Renewal Centre, neeting in homes, apartments, restaurants, schools and rectories; adult and young men and women shared insight's about the realities in their lives in , terms of their faith-commit- ment. • Topics such as happiness, why go to church, parental • • - • responsibility, God, prayer, attitudes toward fellow believers, internal and external Church renewal, changes, community involvement, responsibilities of believers were discussed at the five weekly meetings that were completed during the week of December 15. "We are not making plans for Interfaith Reflection Groups", Father J. Claude Primeau, Director • of Renewal '69, said. He added: "Christian Unity Week will be •a month from now,. January 18-25. During this time, Christians and persons of other Faiths • will participate 'in prayer meetings, songfests, lectures, film nights and other :events to bring understanding and promote the common ties that already exist. We are going to make an effort 'to bring persons of various Faiths together in Small group discussions. This was already done in the Sarnia-Lambton County communities for the Past five weeks, and we are very pleased with the results. Since there are approximately 1,000 reflection groups throughout Western Ontario, it 'will be a simple matter to invite a couple, or two from other, Faiths to participate in a meeting during Christian Unity Week." Feedback generated from the Reflection Groups has been sent to the Renewal Centre, 282 York street, in London. The thought's and insights are being tabulated and will be given to the 20 highly specialized renewal preachers that will talk in all the churches next Lent. They will preach in all the 90 Roman Catholic Churches and many of the Protestant Churches will participate with special programmes. Renewal Week will take place March 16-20 in Clinton. • Be on the alert for an "out" — a place to steer toward if you get in a jam.