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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-08-28, Page 8CPL., KENT WARD CPL. RALPH ASPEN Corporals Ralph Aspen and Kent Ward, telegraph technicians in the Radar and Communications School at rFB Clinton, recently received the Canadian Forces Decoration to mark completion of 12 years' meritorious service in the Canadian Armed Forces. Cpl. Aspen, who lives in Adastral Park with his wife,Bonnie, and their son, Robert, comes from Hardy, Sask. He joind the former RCAF in February 1957 and received his initial training as a telegraph technician at Clinton, Since then, he has served at bases in Halifax and Calgary and completed an overseas duty tour in France prior to being posted back to Clinton two years ago. He will leave soon for a new posting to CFB Kingston, Ont, Cpl. Ward is a native of Port Elgin, N.B, and is married to the former .Carolyn Hersey of Mink Cove, N.S. They live in Brumfield with their two children, Francis, 6 and Karen, 5. Kent also received his first training at Clinton after joining the RCAF in August, 1956, and has served in Halifax and in France before his posting to Clinton in 1966. He works now in R & CS electronics workshops. It's business as usual says farm union chief SPECIAL PURCHASE BONUS!! Available only at Smith's in Clinton . . "With the purchase of every school supply order of ten dollars or more . . . receive FREE A SOUVENIR PLATE Value $1.75 with illustration of C.H.S.S. encircled with a gold leaf design." SUPER SPECIAL GAGE BRAND QUALITY REFILLS Jumbo 250 Sheet Pkg. Only 98 ATTACHE CASE By Dioply Light-Scuff Resistant Reg. La hcokoti o siu 9.95 Special BINDERS %" to 3" Size 98' to '2'9 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF . CO LES STUDY NOTES SAVE-A-DOLLAR EAGLE STICK PENS Reg. tploo $1.95 JR I Value FREE MAGIC MARKER with 24 Pkg. Canadiana Coloring Pencils New This Year "COMBO" Binder and Note Combination S 75 Folio ENTER The Sheaffer "Count the Cartridge contest." Local winners get pent Or a desk set, Grand Prize — Sony Portable TV.- -W orrict SUPPJAES \ (Pot etie Y Maal'AttON frt 40;oltiO OLINtbIki BEATIY RANGES THE NEWEST 'THEY'RE SPACE-SAVER$ TIM SAVERS WORK.-SAVERS AND MONEY-SAVERS TOO! PRATIAE$ , • .APterriatic Timer * Appliance Outlet * Oven Light Switch • Oven Neat Control REFRIGERATOR FEATURES * Frost Free * Hanging Cantilever Shelves * Meat Drawer * Crisper Shelf * Butter Conditioner * Cheese Keeper * Egg Buckets Drop in at our Zurich store and check over our complete line of appliances when you attend the bean festival, Saturday, August 23 GINGERICH'S SALES and SERVICE ZURICH SEAFORTH CLINTON Mrs Oeerge Hi'Mitten was honored last week on the ()evasion of her 95th birthday by more than 40 friends and neighbours who called at the borne of Miss Margaret Jackson. Mrs. Hamilton received the guests .and birthday cake and tea was served, The cake was made by her nieces, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Mac Allison of Ailsa Craig. Other cakes were also served by neighbours. Mrs. Hamilton was a guest in Goderich at the home of her son, Thomas Hamilton, and Mrs. Hamilton when they entertained grandchildren and Pers Mr. and Mrs, Harry Eve of Toronto and Mrs. Tom Aitchison of Kitchener visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and other friends in the community. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomson, Donna and Margaret of Rockwood. Mrs. Myrtle Crosbie and Karen of Guelph visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. William Nurse, Susan, Michael and David of Camp Borden visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and family. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor of Beamsville were dinner guests last Tuesday with Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Chamney and family of Windsor visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cor Balelaar and family of Peterboro are holidaying with relatives in the district. Miss Lorraine Chamney is visiting this week with her aunt Mrs. Wayne Millian, Mr. Millian and Kenneth of RR 5, Goderich. The annual memorial service of Hope Chapel cemetery will be held next Sunday, August 31 at 3 p.m. Rev. W. 0. Mather of Blyth is to be guest speaker. Those attending are asked to bring their folding chairs. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Johnston of London visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Tall of London visited on Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tall and attended the Crawford—Howson wedding at Blyth. He has been appointed recently, area superintendent for the Middlesex County Board of. Education, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Youngblut, John and Jennifer who have been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro left last Saturday for Halifax where they will now reside. Glenn has been transferred from Victoria, B.C. to Halifax where he is drilling superintendent for Shell Oil Company of Canada. Miss ,Mary McLennan returned home to Winnipeg after visiting with Mrs. Ralph D. Munro and her sister, Mrs. Glenn Youngblut, Mr. Youngblut and family. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Livermore of Gorrie are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines and brother Mr. Ed great-grandchildren of hers, Mrs. Hamilton has resided most of her life in this community except when she went as a bride to the Yukon in 1901. She still tells of the gold rush days and recalls many experiences she encountered when so many were trying to make their fortunes Panning for gold, She still enjoys good health and also her game of 500 with her friends, She now enjoys the talking books because of poor vision. We congratulate Mrs. Hamilton on her 95th birthday and may she continue to enjoy good health. Haines after their trip to the West coast of Canada. Mrs. Ron Pentland of North Bay visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock attended the 4-H training school for the fall project, Needlecraft in Clinton last week. Any girls wishing to take this project please contact any of these leaders. Miss Carol Beadle left on Monday to take her position at Kitchener as secretary to the Director of Nursing at the Kitchener Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen of Oshawa visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs. M. H. Martin returned to her home in Goderich after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rice and Andrew of Toronto called on friends in the village last week. Rev, and Mrs. Craig Peters and daughter of Five Oaks near Paris were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. and Mrs. Gladyn Hooper of Woodharn visited with his cousins Mrs. Bert Taylor and Mrs. M. IL Martin of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig spent the weekend with their son Mr. Robert Craig, Mrs. Craig and family and then they visited relatives in Flint, Michigan. Rev. and Mrs, John Ostrom from Ottawa visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Brucefield MRS. H. F. BERRY Gregor McGregor and Mrs. M. McGregor, of Mount Clemens, Michigan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gregor McGregor, Brucefield, last Friday. Mrs. Marlene Sorsensen and daughter, Matilda, and Patsy Haugh of Hamilton spent last week with Mm. Mary Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson and Miss Beth Hill have returned from a three-week vacation in the West. Mrs. George Henderson spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Jervis, and Mr. Jervis. Bradley Hargreaves, while at the lake, fractured two toes. The Ontario Farmers' Union is graduating into " a new plateau of dynamic farm organization," Walter Miller, National Farmers' Union vice president said in Guelph this week. Mr. Miller was elected vice president of the new National Farmers' Union at the founding convention held in Winnipeg last month, "The objectives being reached today are not new but were conceived by the pioneers of farm union in the beginning of organization," he said. There is no vacuum of representation in Ontario, nor will the Farmers' Union allow a vacuum to occur, Mr. Miller said. "It's business as usual while the structural changes are being made, after which time the problems of Ontario farmers will be dealt with more effectively, with the backing of the total National organization." "Inquiries coming into the Saskatoon and Guelph offices from all across Canada indicate clearly that the concept of one totally integrated national organization of farmers is winning the approval of the more progressive farmers. Farmers recognize that the farm organization structures of the past are inadequate in meeting the present day need and farmers must now overcome this obsolescence, the greater of which was restricting their organization to provincial level and government controls." "With the new National Farmers' Union, provincial boundaries will no longer keep farmers divided and exploiting elements in the establishment will be dealt with at their own level and strength," concluded Mr, Miller, Huronview holds birthday party The August birthday party at Huronview was held last week, The Brussels and Cranbrook Women's Institutes were in charge. Mrs. James Armstrong of Brussels was convenor for the program: a duet by Earl Pennington and Darwin Ducharme; guitar duet by Allan Cardiff and Dale Wheeler; step dance, Nancy Knight; piano solo, Brenda McCutcneoek instrumental number by a group. from Grey Central School!, accordion solo, Shirley Pipe; a piano solo, Barbara Ducharme and community singing led by Mrs, James Armstrong and Mrs. Walter Kerr. Birthday gifts were presented to Garfield Brock, Rachael Bell, Donald McLean, Mary Gordon, Ethel Stephenson, Mary Smith, John Cooke, Herbert Collar, John Newcombe, Lizzie Jeffery, Margaret Forsyth, Thomas Allen, J. Webster Marchbank, Sara McKinnon and David Wells, Lunch was served. tondesboro .py MRS. BERT RLLEI~i. -The Annual Memorial Service will be held at. Hope Chapel Cemetery on Sunday at :3 P.1.11, The Rev. W. 0, Mathers will be the speaker, please bring lawn chairs, The Rev, and Mrs,. Mervyn Penfonnd and family of Wadena, Sask, are spending their vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wilfrid,.fenfonncl.1-le assisted in the service. on Sunday- morning giving an interesting outline of his charge in the West -also showing pictures, Mrs. Jack Moraso and Mrs. Ruth Meyers of Hamilton were visitors on Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt. Mrs, Townsend and daughter Dorothy returned on Thursday having spent several weeks at Cornhermere, MIS.: Laura Lyon and Miss Edith Beacom visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Neal of Kirkton on Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Airdrie of Guelph visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Airdrie and family also visiting the museum at Goderich, The Rev, and Mrs. Gardiner of Strathroy were renewing acquaintances in the village on Monday. Middleton Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Grindlay and family spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. The Grindlays recently returned home to London, Ont,, after 14 months residence in London, England, where Dr. Grindlay was on sabbatical leave from the University of Western Ontario. Flowers were placed in St. James' Church last Sunday in loving memory of Arlington Atwood of Detroit, by his daughter, Mrs. Alvin Dutot, RR 3, Clinton. The ACW of St. James', Middleton, will meet Wednesday evening, September 10, at the home of Mrs. David Deeves, following two months' recess, Varna BY FRED McCLYMONT Miss Fran Carpenter and Miss Lisa Petryna of London were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter. Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth conducted the service in the United- Church last 'Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. M. Morrison, who is on vacation. The service this Sunday, August 31, will be withdrawn. abOti: Now.$43eNrcl, Thursday, ,August 28, lap District news Auburn woman marks birthday ninety-five .mFts. los BRADNQCK onals NOTICE To All Parents And Guardians Of School Pupils STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE PERTH COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION HURON-PERTH SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Your Schoel board, in co-, operation with Pitts Life Insurance Company, is pleased to present a plan of StudentAccident Protection to you, the parents. "this is done as a service to parents; the Boa rd does not benefit from the insurance or pay the premiums. Particupation is this plan is strictly riuhtary, You may select any one of three options as well as Life Insurance ($1.50 for $1,000.00) the cost and coverage varies with the options; (a) $3.00 (b) $2,00 (c) 1,00 SPECIAL NOTE' An Ac c ident Policiet include BLANKET DENTAL ACCIbENt REIMBLIPSEMENT with unthritied doverd§e' Applications will be distributed toafl students through the schools, the week of Sept. I , 1969.. For further Inicineatiob coetatt PERTINiVRON INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATIO tio LEESON9OLLER INSURANCE LTD., Boa 72, Stratford, 2714840 David W. Reeid r A.LI,C, NEED EXTRA MONEY? SEASONAL WORKERS REQUIRED THE AYLMER DEL MONTE PEOPLE AT CANADIAN CANNERS IN EXETER REQUIRE MEN & WOMEN TO HELP PROCESS CORN AND CARROTS . DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT . FREE TRANSPORTATION ARRANGED . NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • CAFETERIA ON THE PREMISES . WORK AVAILABLE FROM SEPT. 1 TO NOV. 14 . INCREASED WAGE RATES REGISTER NOW! AT YOUR LOCAL CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE 36 EAST STREET, GODERICH PHONE 5244342 OR CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT CANADIAN CANNERS LTD. 210 VV8LLINnTON ST., EXETER, ONTARIO PHONE 1435 4445