Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-11, Page 8!Kin fqj F UP
OUR GASOLINE...
KIN2-3-17 171E REST,
SAY FOLKS WHO'VE
GIVEN IT THE TEST
YOUR
DISTRICTS tr://'"'
• --\wered
See Us Now For Your
SEED.
HEAT
TALBOT GgNESS.U. — YORK STAR
AND
FERTILIZER
Bagged 8.32-16 (Bagged 6-24.24
'75"'69"
Ton Ton
ALL BULK FERTILIZERS
Available at Competitive Piices
SPREADER AVAILABLE
Hensall District
Co-Operative
Phone 262-2928 Hensel!
Feed conversion figures convert
feeders who figure ...but it's
feeding economy you bank on
Because here, from SHUR-GAIN, is ±new feeding economy in
starting pigs that gets feed conversion down to 1.9 and less
and saves you 2 cents in feed cost per pound of growth
and that can add up to a feed
cost saving of 800 per pig• at
50 pounds! Just multiply that
figure...80 ¢...by the number of
pigs you are marketing...then
see your local SHUR-GAIN Feed
Mill operator for new, econom-
ical ... Shur-Gain 18% Pig
Starter No. 10 Medicated
CLINTON FEED MILL
WEARWELL HOSIERY BUILDING
MARY ST, 482-3484 CLINTON
hog feeds
start figuring on new '171UR•GAIN
18% PIG STARTER
No.,1 D
WE NEED
BEA
. . tons of them ! •
TOP. -PRICE for
TOP QUALITY
MITCHELL
FERTILIZER
AND. SUPPLY LTD.
11/4 imiles west of Mitchell on No. 8 14ighWay
PHONE 348-8631: or 348a9901
OPNOTCH
T9PNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
WE HAVE IN STOCK A GOOD
ASSORTMENT OF
FALL
FERTILIZERS
Bulk or Bagged
q
SPREADERS AVAILABLE
ALSO
SEED WHEAT
cm LAWN SEED
and
LAWN FERTILIZERS
We have a good line of S
VETERINARY SUPPLIES
AND PREMIXES
DID YOU KNOW —
You May Qualify For
TRAINING
ALLOWANCES
Allowances may be paid to
people in full-time training.
The allowances vary
depending on where you
train and what your family
responsibilities are.
ontario
manpower
retraining
program
Don't Miss
This
Opportunity
Ontario Manpower Retraining Program
Offers Opportunities Unlimited
Do you need more education to get ahead? Do you need a
new skill? If you have been held back because you lack'
education and training, you can qualify NOW for a better
paying jcib thkciugh'thetraining'prograin that is tailor-made
for you.
THE FOLLOWING COURSES WILL BE
OFFERED AT THE ADULT EDUCATION
CENTRE IN STRATFORD STARTING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 and 22.
GRADE 8
GRADE 9
GRADE 10
GRADE 11
GRADE 12
COMMERCIAL CLERICAL
DRAFTING
LATHE OPERATOR
WELDER FITTER
Earn a letter of equivalent standing from the
Department of Education and get ready to meet
the needs of today's world!
For full particulars regarding admission, eligibility and
training allowances contact .
Your local
CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE, 524-8342
Or
BRIAN B. HOWLETT, Co-ordinator,
ONTARIO MANPOWER RETRAINING PROGRAM
DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER AND IMMIGRATION
Operating under the Applied Arts and Technology Branch
of the Department of Education
STRATFORD — 271-5700
FOR RESIDENTS OF THE CLINTON
AND GODERICH AREA: STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
By agreement with Col. E. W. Ryan, Base Commander CFB Clinton, interested
civilians may now take advantage of high school night courses offered to service
personnel at the base.
The following courses will be offered this fall and winter at the Grade u. and 12
levels:
ENGLISH
MATHEMATICS
SCIENCE (PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY)
HISTORY AND ECONOMICS
Persons completing their studies successfully will be entitled to receive a Statement
of Equivalent Standing from the Department of Education that shows an
educational achievement equal to Grade 12 of the four-year Science, Technology
and Trades Course offered in the secondary schools.
This outstanding opportunity could be the chance you have been Waiting for! The
total cost for this course is only two dollars a week. Classes will be starting soon.
Contact either of the persons noted above NOW!
Enrolment is quite simple: interested !persons should contact
Lieutenant L, Cassie, the Base Ground Training Officer at the Clinton
Base, phone 482-3411, Local 232.
Further information may be obtained from Mr. i3, B. Howlett, the
Co-ordinator of the Ontario Manpower detraining program in
Stratford, Phone 271-5700 (Bus.) or 475-4668 Res.)
.ifiluommooffingloomomii.oloonown,,,,„,„,,..0 Dirliaries
„...
Two girls. who appeared in
provincial judge's court in
Goderich Monday and Pleaded
guilty to charges of car theft and
wilful damage to the Clinton
Police office were given two-year
suspended ,sentences and, ordered
to report to the Huron County
probation office every two
weeks for the two years.
The girls, Nancy McClure, 17,
of Blyth and Sally DeGroat, 16,
of Clinton, were also ordered to
Pay $50 restitution to the Town
of Clinton.
Two windows were broken in
the police office Aug. 23, filing
cabinets were overturned and
papers scattered. A Seaforth area
man's car was stolen the same
night from behind the Hotel
Clinton and found in Strathroy
the following day.
At a court session in Clinton
Sept. 3, Willard James Cotton of
Clinton was put on a year's
probation for causing a
disturbance on Albert Street.
Donald James Keller, of
Clinton and Kitchener, was fined
•
$40 and costs for causing a
disturbance,
P.eyiog, a $50 fine and costs
for Speeding was Robert W.
Sothio of Clinton,
Peter J. Black of Clinton Was.
fined $10.0 on a charge of
consuming liquor under the legal
age., He also paid a $5 penalty
for improper pos.sing.
Another minor charged with
consuming alcoholic beverages
was Kevin J. Spencer of Clinton.
who was fined $35.
Marvin Million of Goderich
paid W. and costs after being
convicted of following another
auto too closely, The incident
caused a minor accident.
Steven Layton. of RR 5,
Clinton, paid $35 and .costs for
making an improper left turn
and was fined $10 for failure to
stop.
Albert N. Kyle of Clinton
paid a $25 fine and costs for
making unnecessary noise with a
motorcycle.
James Heard of RR 2,
Clinton, was fined $10 plus costs
for failing to stop and $10 more
for speeding.
Failing to yield resulted, in a
$10 tine and costs for Frank
Kloskowicz, That charge also
stemmed from an auto Accident.
Plow match Oct. 4
The Huron County
Plowmen's Assopiation has set
Oct, 4 for the 1969 plowing
match .and farm machinery
demonstration, starting at 9 a.m,
It will be held at the
Par-Avon farm of John. Rodgers
on Highway 8, three miles east
of Goderich.
One of the highlights will be
the Queen of the Furrow
contest, The queen win
represent Huron County at the
International Plowing Match at
Burford .Oct, 15-18.
Also. on the county program
will be a horseshoe pitching
contest and plowing match for
non-farmers that usually
includes some members of .
municipal councils. ,
PORP9f1 SMITH
The funeral for Gordon H.
Smith of Goderich Township.
WAS held 444 week at Ball
Funeral Home. in Clinton with
the Bev, B, J. 13. Harrison ;of
Oaytlipld' officiating. Burial, was
in. Baird's GetneterY, Stanley
ToWnship,
Smith, 19, Son of Mr, and
Mrs. John W. Smith of RE 3,
Clinton, drowned in a flooded
gravel pit southwest ,of Clinton
on Aug, 31,
Pallbearers at the funeral,
listed incorrectly last week, were
Lorne Tyndall, peeves, Glen
?Hee, Pete Postill, Frank Postill
And Gary Merrier,
Flowerbearers were Bruce
and Ross Elliott, John lindie
and Leptis. Yea,
RONALD PATERSON
Funeral services were held
here Monday for Ronald
McLean Paterson, • a former
resident of Clinton and
Brucefield killed Sept. 4 in a
truck accident near Carbon,
Alta., where, he lived.
Mr. Paterson, 37, was a cable
splicer employed by the Alberta
Government Telephone
Company and was returning
home from work in a company
truck which slid off the road and
overturned during a rainstorm.
He was thrown from the vehicle
and killed.
A native of Montreal, Mr.
Paterson was born Feb. 14,
1932, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Paterson of Brucefield. He was
married on Aug. 21, 1954, to
the former Gloria Nott of
Clinton and worked for Bell
Canada's Clinton office for 10
years before moving to Timmins
three years ago. He” moved to
Carbon a year ago.
Besides his wife and parents,
he is survived by three sons,
Roderick, Kevin and Stephen;
brother, James, of London; a
sister, Mrs. Allan (Marion) Hill
of Brucefield; and a
grandmother, Mrs. M. Sholdice
of Exeter.
The funeral was held at Ball
Funeral Hothe in Clinton with
the Rev. Stuart of Brucefield
United Church officiating. Burial
was in Baird's Cemetery in
Stanley Township.
Pallbearers were Vie
Hargreaves, Murry McKenzie,
Gord Daigleish, Bob Dalrymple,
Grant Chesney and Don
McArthur.
Flowerbearers were Jim
Nott, Jim Paterson, Allan Hill
and George Hilderbrand.
YENNEFI r. I
Wesley James Venner of
Exeter, formerly of Hensall, died
Tuesday at South Huron. District
Hospital where he had been a
patient since last Thursday. He'
was 73 years old.
Mr. Venner was born in
Chiselhurst and formerly farmed
there. He retired to Hensall in
1951. Two years ago he went to
live in Grand Bend and then
moved to Exeter.
Phone 527-1910
-2 4
Ile was a member of the
legion branch in Exeter and was
forinerlY an active member of
Hensall Legion Branch No.. 468,
His wife, Estella McLaren, died
in 1930,,
ue is survived by two sons,.
Rodger of Hensall and Murray of
Grand Bend; one daughter, Mrs,
Gilbert (Jean) Johns of RR 3,
Exeter and one sister, Mrs,
Archie (Cora) Ryckman of
Exeter, eight grandchildren .and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held
today at Bonthron Funeral
Home in Hensall at 2:36 p.m.
With the Rev. Harold S. Currie
officiating, Burial will, be in
Hensall Union Cemetery,
• THOMAS B. MOON
Thomas Buell Moon, a
Hullett Township native who
lived at 127 Albert St., London,
died .Sept. 4 At St. Joseph's
Hospital in London after a short
illness. He was 80 years old.
Mr. Moon was born Oct, 12,
1888, son of the late Mr. and,
Mrs. William H. Moon. A retired
carpenter, he was, a former
resident of Londesboro and
worked as a foreman in both the
U.S. and Canada for the CNR
and the New York Central
Railroad.
He had lived 20 years in
London. He was a member of
Londesboro United -Church, a
member of the Senior Citizens
Club of London and a member
of Hullett Township Lodge No.
568 F. and A.M.
lie is survived by a niece, Mm.
John (Phyllis) Buurs, of RR 1,
Londesboro.
The funeral was held
Saturday at Ball Funeral Home
in Clinton with the Rev.
Heckendorn , of Londesboro
officiating. Burial was in
Londesboro Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Buurs,
Len Caldwell, Moody Holland,
Bill Hamilton, Roy Biggins and
Ken Moon.
Harry Williams
48Z-6633 CLINTON
Distributor for all
Shell Oil Products
SHELL
CHEMICALS
MRS, G. W. APHCSghl
Mrs. G. W, Acheson, 91, a
native of Clinton, -died August
16 at hex home in Lethbridge,
Alberta.
She was boni• 41 1677, the
child of Helena and Christopher
Nesbitt. After training as a
nurse, she went West in 1905
and continued nursing in
Medicine Hat and Banff. She
returned to Ontario briefly, then
went back to. Medicine Hat to be
married to George W. Acheson,
also of Clinton, in 1911. •
Mr. Acheson opened a
hardware store in Medicine Hat
and then moved to Whitla to
farm. Another move was made
to the Crystal Lake district, east
of Lethbridge, for a year, and
then to the community of Iron
Springs where they remained
until retiring in 1941.
Mrs. Acheson was called on
often when little professional
nursing help was available in
Whitla and Iron Springs. Active
in the United Church, she helped
organize the building of the
church in Iron Springs and
served as its organist for many
years.
She had a great love for music
and art. Her paintings were
awarded prizes in the Lethbridge
Exhibitions.
Mr. Acheson died in 1956.
Mrs. Acheson is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Len J. (Pat)
Wright of Taber, Alta.; two
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. Mrs.
Florence Symonds, wife of
Clinton Mayor Donald E.
Symons, is a distant cousin.
The funeral was held August
19 with burial in Mountain View
Cemetery, Lethbridge.
8 -Plintqn,NPws-Becprd, Thursday, 'September 11, 1909
Two girls plead guilty to damage
Seaforth