HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-04-02, Page 11hog production
SHUR-GAIN 18%
PIG STARTER NO. 10
MEDICATED. (We Call It
"OUR DOUBLE-BARRELLED
BARGAIN")
Some Starting Feeds "do a real good job—
but they cost a lot. Other Starters are
cheaper, but then they leave something to be
desired."
That's where No. 10 comes in—a real
performer—at the right price. Try it.
Palatable, productive No. 10, to be fed
following Shur-Gain Creep Feed, up to 50-60
lbs. live weight.
Watch those weaners grow and go on to the
pig starter with the double-barrelled benefits
of economy and performance—Shur-Gain 18 %
Pig Starter No, 10—"The Double-Barrelled
Bargain," START now!
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
PHONE 482.9792 — CLINTON, ONT.
uunlnunnumuunum
SHUR•GAIN
leadership in
nutrition
•
continuous
research
•
management
skills
0
growing animal
health service
524-8787
Financing Available — Low Down Payment
If you haven't looked over our lot in the last two
weeks, you're in for a pleasant surprise. We have 36
new faces on our lot. All late model, safety
checked, ready for the road.
1969 FAIRLANE
Two door hardtop, finished in Britanny Blue with black
roof and harmonizing blue interior. This low mileage unit
driven by one local owner, features an economical 6
cylinder engine with 3 speed transmission and custom
radio. Lic. J61-638.
FAIR PRICE $2588
This low price does not reflect the price we're asking — it
has been meticulously Maintained in showroom condition.
1967 THUNDERBIRD
Four door Landau. A superb autorbobile which has all the
regular Thunderbird options including power steering,
power brakes, 3 speed automatic. This little gem also has
AM/FM radio, power door locks, bucket seats, leather
interior and vinyl roof. You have to see it to believe it. Lit.
J61997.
FAIR PRICE $3223
1965 CORVAIR CORSA
This top,of-the-line mOdel IS 'equipped with 4 speed and
tadlo, 'bright red finith with harmonizing white vinyl
interior and bucket seats. A truly beautiful little
automobile. Lit. 881151. 5'777
FAIR PRICE • • •
There's still time to make
your donation to help a
Crippled Child in Clinton
and District.
Please return your Pink Envelope
and Cheque to . . .
CLINTON LIONS EASTER SEAL FUND
c/o D. W. CORNISH,
90 ALBERT STREET,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Goderich Motors (Ford) Ltd.
South St., Goderich 524-7308 or 7309
CARS. PRICES CARS
USED NEW . EXCELLENT SELECTION
FAIR
Goderkh Motors (Ford ) Ltd. south St, Goderich 524.7 08 or 7309
OUR GOAL THIS YEAR $1800
'ffiemr
CER
ith a check-up LL
and a cheque
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
PO St/ CLINTON BRANCH
CLINTON CANVASS STARTS APRIL 6th
Phone Our Building Supply Centres In Prlees ih effect till At.ru it, 1970
Clinton 482'4514 liensall 262-2713 Seaforth 527-0910
4' x 8' - 1/4"
ASPENITE
289
Any Quantity
188
'4?-90 Hd C k 9 so
P t, 70s, rs •
Y,9„, ¢ ft
eo.
We1cvood
PANELLING
4' x 8' Seconds
PRICE
Cherry Iii rth
9.95 7.50
(03
."1
irei.volueict
NI;
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
490PNAND SINE!
Take advantage of our low prices on
quantity lots of Lumber, Plywood and
Building Supplies
Galvanized
STEEL
ROOFING
30 ga 6-rib
Delivery service at 'liable
Sirriiiai low 'prices
on smaller quantities
Inquire about the xew SCP1,..3. IlitOtra.v
B P
. Decorative
CEILING
TILE
All Patterns
10% off
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
" x
S,trappi no
2,1/24 L.F.
4' x 8'
1/4"
ROTARY
MAHOGANY
C.I.S.
4.98
ea 4lbg:
f.q3,6111 1W,
4„ t
Colored
NAILL,
pkg. GC4
Panel
dnilliSI 'l.
tube l',ss
1)
lA
Walnut
1495
.clinton..Nows-.Focord, Thwrsd0Y., April 2, 1970 11
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•
22. BIRTHS
,VcVEIGH: To Mr. and Mrs.
Ciortlld 'McVeigh, Clinton, in
Clinton ospital on
Thursday, March 26, 1970, a
(la u gh ter.
BERNARD: To Mr. and Mrs,
./loward Bernard, Brussels, in.
Clinton Public Hospital on
Thursday, March 26, a daughter.
FAIRSERVICE:. To Mr. and Mrs,
,David Fairservice, Dollard-des
Ormeaux; Quebec, on Friday /
March 27, a daughter,' Anne
Louise Maureen, a
granddaughter for Mrs, M.
Falrservice, Londesboro,
23. DEATHS
HOWARD: Passed away at
Melbourne, Florida on
Thursday, March 26, 1970, Mrs.
Anna Howard, beloved wife of
the late John E. Howard, in her
74th year. Funeral services were
held at Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield on Tuesday, March 31
With interment in Bayfield
Cemetery.
25, CARDS OF THANKS
T,EBEAU: I would like to take
this opportunity to thank all my
friends, neighbors and relatives
who attended the benefit dance'
in my honor. Special thanks to
the "Tru-Tones" who supplied
the music: Your thoughtfulness„
at a time like this will never be
forgotten. — Clarence "Jiggs"
LeBeau. — 14p.
SMALLDON: A sincere thank
you and appreciation to all wild
remembered me with cards and
visits while I was a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. A
special thanks to Dr. Street,
nurses and staff on the second
floor who were so kind to me,
also to the kitchen staff for the
excellent meals. — Mrs. Ethel
Smalldon. 14p"
WILSON: A special thank you
to friends, nurses and doctors
for their kindness to me while a
patient in Clinton ' Public
Hospital. Sincerely — Mrs. Eva
Wilson — 14b
STUDIO
Specializing in
* Weddings
* Children
G*eoup fl4W"
and passports
2$, -CARDS OF THANKS
HUDIE: I Wish to sincerely
thank all my friends and
relatives for cards, flowers, visits
and treats while I was, in, Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland and Dr. Kelly and
hospital staff, — Alfred Hudie,
14p
LEPPING'TON: I would like to
thank my friends and relatives,
Ontario Hydro employees,
Clinton Ontario Street U.C.W.
and the Clintonian Club for the
cards, flowers and gifts sent to
me while in Clinton Public
Hospital, Victoria Hospital and
Thameswood Lodge. Thanks
also to Dr, Newland, Dr, Brady,
first floor nurses, Clinton Public
Hospital, Dr. McLaity, Dr.
Banerjee and the nurses ,on 2nd
west at Victoria Hospital, To
Rev. Wonfor, Dr. Mowatt, Mrs.
D. Bartliff and ' the Canadian
Cancer Society for their help
during the past weeks my most
sincere thanks. On behalf of my
family a special thank you to
Norma Ball, Mien Altena, Jean
Maguire and all the other
neighbors who were so kind to
them while I was away. '—
Evelyn Leppington.
14p
McMURRAY: In the midst of
my sorrow, I wish to express my
heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to my many
relatives, friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy
shown me in the loss of my
husband. — Drusilla McMurray.
— 14p.
WILLIS: I wish to thank -the
Clinton and Brucefield fire
departments for their very
speedy call to my barn fire at 6
o'clock Monday morning; their
terrific lob of controlling the fire
and saving the clock tower.
Thanks to the two men who
notified us of the fire (I do not
know their names); to neighbors,
and friends and the Bell
Telephone operator who was
very speedy and efficient. A
special thanks to Mr. Terry
Taylor who is so kindly
sheltering the balance of my
sheep. — I. M. Willis — 14p
26. IN MEMORIAM
Miss Faye Blake of Brussels
visited a few days last week, with
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell and her
aunt Miss Diane ICirkconnell •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and
Bradley of London visited last
week with his mother, Mrs..
Ralph Munro. Mrs. Munro
returned after several days spent
with them in London,
Friends of Mr. Harold Sprung
of Atwood are pleased to learn
that he is improving in health in
Listowel hospital.
Mr. Peter Brown of Windsor
spent the Easter vacation with
Mr. and Mts. Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westpn
of Toronto spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Rollinson and Mr, Murray
Rollinson.
Mrs. Rdnald Pentland of
North Bay spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Straughan,
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald
Livermore of Fordwich and Mr.
Ed Haines of Woodstock spent
the holidays with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay
had as guests last week, their son
John MacKay of London, Mr.
and Mrs. John Weir of London
and Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles
of Goclerich. Mr. and Mrs.
MacKay left Sunday morning for
their home in Sault Ste Marie.
Friends are pleased to see Mr.
Gordon Naylor home after many
weeks a patient in Wingham
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston
of London, Miss Barbara
Sanderson of Toronto and Miss
Margaret Sanderson of London
spent the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred"
Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
spent the weekend with her
parents in Windsor.
Mrs. Bert Craig arrived home
from a few week's vacation in
Florida over the weekend.
Miss Shirley Watkins of
Londesboro spent the weekend
with her friend, Miss Sheron
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cpainney,
and family of Windsor visited on
the weekend • — with, his!
grandfather, Mr,. Robert
Chamney and other relatives., "
Master Michael Ddran' of
Meaford spent a few days last
week with his friend Master Greg
Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Carter
moved last week to their new
home in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crane
and family moved back to
Auburn from Stratford last
Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Terry
Ruston moved to the Westfield
Area.
Easter Lilies decorated the
Knox United Church when the
United Church Women held
their annual E aster
Thankoffering meeting. The
guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs,
Kenneth McDougall. The
members and guests were shown
to their seats by the ushers Mrs.
Gordon Naylor and Mrs. Clive
Mrs. Alfred Fry presided for
the meeting and gave the call to
worship. The scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Ted East
followed by prayer by Mrs. Fry,
A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon
Chamney aecompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Norman
Wightman. The offering was
received by Mrs. Oliver
Anderson and Mrs. William
Empey.
Mrs. John Durnin introduced
the speaker of the evening, Mrs.
Bert Alton" of Ashfield Trinity
United Church. She chose for
her inspiring message, Luke
22:54 as her prelude to Easter
Season. She likened many people
today to Peter and stated that if
religion costs one nothing, one
gets nothing in return. She
closed her message with a
challenge to all to live like Christ
and forgive and love one another
as we work together day by day.
Mrs. Charles Merrill thanked
Mrs. Alton for her Easter
message. Following the singing
of the hymn, Beneath the Cross
of Jesus. Pastor Fry pronounced
the benediction. Members of
Unit Three served lunch and a
social half hour was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran of
Meaford called on friends in the
village last Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald
Michael and Janice of
Chatham spent the weekend
with her .mother; .Mrs, Gordon
Taylor,
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller over the weekend
were their daughter, Miss
Miller of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Miller and son .Jim of
Windsor.
Mrs, George Lawlor was
transferred - from Victoria
hospital, London to Clinton
General hospital, last week.
Miss Connie Trommer visited
last week with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. H. Odbert at
Stratford..
Mr. Kenneth Haggitt and Miss
Jane Skinner of Nobleton spent
the weekend with his_parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and Stephen.
M. 'and Mrs. Donald Rae of
Barrie spent the holiday with her
parents Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie and Ross.
Miss Carol Beadle of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Beadle and other relatives.
Miss Linda Israel of Kitchener
spent the weekend with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell and Miss
Diane Kirkconnell.
Everyone is invited to attend
the April meeting of the Auburn
Horticultural Society on April 6
at 8.15 in the Community
Memorial Hall. Mrs. Clifton
McDonald of Goderich will be
the guest speaker and tell of her
trip to Jamaica this winter.
There will be a talk on gardening
and door prizes. Premiums will
also be given to all members, so
come along and help us to
beautify Auburn with flowers
this summer.
The annual pancake supper
sponsored by the Sunday School
of Knox United Church will be
held on April 8th with supper
served from 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last
Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin.
Special services were held at
all the village churches last
Sunday observing Easter
Sunday. Flowers placed in Knox
Presbyterian Church were in
memory of the late Mrs. Herbert
Govier and the late Harry Eve
were placed by the former's
daughter and wife Mrs. Harry
Eve of Islington. The other lily
was placed by Mrs. F. O.
Mcllveen of Oshawa in memory
of her husband, the late F. 0.
Mcllveen. St. Mark's Anglican
church had flowers placed by
Mrs. Gordon Taylor in memory
of the Taylor and Hamilton
fainilies. Also, an Easter Lily in
memory of the late Mrs. Herbert
Govier and the late Harry Eve
was placed by Mrs. Harry Eve.
• 118 St. David Goderich
STEVENS: In loving memory of
a dear mother and grandmother, ▪ Mrs. Mary Stevens, who passed
away. four years ago, April 3,
1966.
"Surrounded by friends, I am
lonesome,
In.!midst ,of. 'my. joys I am,bluei.
a Witlibar;satilej on imy faue,11.'ve
• heartache,
Longing dear mother for you."
Lovingly remembered by
daughter Blanche, son-in-law
Jack and family. 14p