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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-28, Page 10FREE Pick Up and Delivery Phone 482-9491 Open every Saturday morning 10 a.m.-12 noon for your convenience "Let Us Do Your Laundry” STOCKER FEEDER SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 30-1:30 p.m. - 600 HEAD — Consisting of Calves, Cows, Heifers and Steers For Consignments Contact The Management VICTOR HARGREAVES , JACK MORRISSEY 482-7511 234-6200 Friday and Saturday Evenings Only 'Chicken In a Basket' Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p:m. to Midnight SMORGASBORD DINNERS H.. HENSALL SALES ARENA...... .... ■■ ..... , . . ., .. . •.....- U...-- Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room •0J COMPLETE PRICE Auctioneers HECTOR McNEIL HAROLD JACKSON Plus . . HURON LAUNDRY 154 BEECH STREET r— CLINTON (Near Drive-In Theatre) HOTEL CLINTON Page 10—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., April 28, 1966 ■■■' IJ'."ni.toih.i.i.^.1.!■ I ... ill........................ I HOLMESVILLE . tfb Houghton , was Out With The Old PORTER'S HILL l’esidence at heir son-in-law jyrr. and’ Mrs. Meet melt Friday MRS, LLOYD BOND Phons 482-3210 M¥. and'Mrs. Tom Cooke and Robert, Sault Ste. Marie, were recent visitor’s with Mr, and Mrs, Eldon Yeo and family. Mrs, Sydney Kaastra and children spent a week With relaijaves ta Burlington. Robert Norman attended a course in Industrial Radiology .at Ottawa last week. Gordon and Mrs, M. Stock ‘attended the 25th wedding an- niversary celebrations' of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, Gode­ rich. Mrs. Sybil Palmer leaves on Friday, by air from Bern, Switz- erland to visit and daughter,. Rolland Gerig. Mrs. Charles hostess at a shower on Tues­ day evening, April 19 for Miss Beryl Stevens, a 'bride of this month. The ‘guest of honour was the recipient of many lovely gifts. . ’■> ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross and John have moved to their new home at Nanin Drive, east of Goderich. John Gelling has. purchased the Charles Houghton farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hough­ ton have moved' to their new home west of the village form­ erly owned by Ewan Ross. Mrs. Frank McCullough has returned home from Clinton Public Hospital. Congratulations to Mr, and Mirs. I-Iank Gelling (nee Beryl Stevens) who were married on Saturday, April 23 at the Chapel of St. Luke, Westmin­ ster Hospital, London. On their return from their honeymoon they will take up -the Lavis Apts. (, Messengers The Messengers afternoon at 4 p.m. ta' the Sun­ day school rooms. Scripture was read by Mary Heard 'and tire meditation and prayer by Mrs. R. Potter. The: offering was received by Cindy Rapson and Patricia Harris and dedicated by Laure- lanne Bond. Sharon Potter read a poem entitled “When Jesus was a Poy”. The story “Wor­ shipping in Our Church” was1 .given by Mrs. G. Blaks . The program committee for Mlay will be Wendy Miller* and Marlene' Yeo. The craft project for Mother’s D.ay was under the direction of Mrs. F. Cante- Ion. World’ Friends were dis­ tributed by Marlene Yeo. ■Cookies were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Evef-y Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP 482-6642 SHORTY'S B/A - Clinton Is offering a Lieutenant Mike .Anglesey (left) reports to his new boss Flight Lieutenant Spence Cummings, CFB Clinton Supply Officer in front of fhe “old” sign at Ration Group Supply Section. (OF Photo) Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7 Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone 482-3362 The UCW of Grace Church met on Wednesday, April 20 at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Rid­ dell with 14 ladies' present. Mrs. Art. Jongejan led in the devotions and. the meeting opened' <with staging a hymn. Mrs. Jongejan read the sriip- bure lesson and led in prayer. A chapter in the study book was’ taken by Mrs. Elgin Cox. The president, Mrs. Chester Sturdy presided over the busin­ ess meeting. Roll call was an­ swered1 with an Easter verse, Secretary’s report was. given by Mrs. William Townshend and Correspondence read by Mrs. George Mathers, The treasur­ er’s report Was given by Mrs. Tom SoWerby. Plans were made for cater­ ing to a wedding in May and Tuesday, May 10 was the date set for the annual housecilean- tag at the church. The colour of the month drawn was “Blue”. The meeting closed wiith the Mizpah benediction and. the hostess served lunch. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Mathers. -----------o----------- MIDDLETON Kippen East Wl Elects Mrs. McLean President We will CHECK your SHOCKS and MUFFLER System • STEAM-CLEAN YOUR MOTOR ALL THIS QjJ AA FOR ONLY UWiVU Phone 482-7661 for Appointment HENSALL — Mrs. Vem Alderdice occupied the ohaii’ at the annual meeting of Kippen East Women’s Institute at "tire home of Mrs. Robert. Gemmell. Mrs. Stewart Pepper was co­ hostess. The roll call was the payment of fees. Minutes were read by Mrs. .Drummond. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell reported on the ‘ April district board meeting in Hensall. Mrs. Drum­ mond gave the secretary’s re­ port 'and Mrs. Robert Beil the treasurer’s report (balance of $787.38). Auditors were Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse and Mrs. William Gibson. Mrs. William Kyle gave the Sunshine report. The agricul­ ture and Canadian industries ■report was presented' by Mrs. Charles Eyre; ■ citizenship and education by Mrs. R. Gemmell;, historical research and current events' by Mrs. RosS, Sararas; home economics and health by Mrs. Erndst Whitehouse'; sew­ ing report and curators, report by Mrs. Alex McGregor; reso­ lutions by Mirs. Kenneth Mc­ Kay; PRO report by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. Alderdice reported on the load of food, furniture and clothing given to a family who were burned out and thanked the leaders of the Girls Club. Mrs. William J. F. Bell con­ ducted the election of officers after Mirs. Glen1 Bell brought ta a proposed slate. Mrs. Grant McLean was in­ stalled as president, Her open­ ing address and humorous read­ ing augurs well for the future of the branch under her leadj ersh'ip. Mrs, Doug McGregor read a beautiful poem on the Coming of Spring. Mrs. Alex McGregor , gave the history of Tucker­ smith. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell and Mrs. Harry Caldwell under the direction of Mrs. Ross Broad­ foot demonsitrafed some old time dances. The attendance contest will be continued with Mrs. Alex McGregor and .Mrs. William Gibson as leaders. Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. June Copper volunteered to arrange a bus trip this spring. -----------o----------- i Ted Walper Exeter Bandsman at 72 SHORTY’S B/A SERVICE STATION 212 VICTORIA STREET — CLINTON 16-7p White Beans /CERTIFIED NO. 1 $12.50 per hundred weight HENSALL—Theodore (Ted) Walper, Exeter, passed away in Huronview on Thursday. April 21 in his .73rd year. Son of the late William and Carolyn Walper, he was born in Zurich and in his younger years farm­ ed north of Exeter and later was employed with the RCAF at Centralia. Music was his life’s work. He started with Mi’. Ed, Treble, Exeter. He then formed bands of his own 'and' was band master for many years. He was unmarried, and a member of the IOOF Lodge 67, Exeter since 1915. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. James Sparkley, Romeo, Mieth.; a niece, Mrs. Frank Parsons. Hensall, and two nephews Wil­ liam Walper, Detroit, Mich., and Hugh, Windsor. Funeral services were held from Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne. Interment was ta Exeter Cemetery. Bearers were Leslie Gibson, Dave Miller, Maurice Quance, Pat Skinner, Sidney Baker, Maurice Klumpp. Harold, last Saxon king of England, was slain in 1066. 11 I (surer! I MW I 3 FERTIUZEH | Mil’, and Mrs. Fred Midddle- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Middleton and family, Sitratford. • ■ ■ WA on Gardening The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Jaimes Anglican Church, Mid­ dleton, will meet Wednesday, May 4 at 8:30 p.m. in the church Sunday school room. C. J. Livermore, Clinton, will be the guest speaker on the general subject of “Gar­ dening”. Members are asked to have questions ready re garden problems. There will be ft. .sale of slips, plants, etc., at this meeting. The roll call is “a gardening tip”. For Sunday School The Middleton Church choir is sponsoring a special evening on Sunday, May 8 at 8 o’clock in the church. The guest speak­ er will be Mr. Torrance Tabb o.f Auburn, who will show pic­ tures of the Holy Land. There will also be musical selections. The community is invited to at­ tend. The proceeds will aid the Sunday School. -----------o----------- Square Dancing Jamboree Open To The Public Hensall children's square dlance group will be host for the Junior South Western Ont­ ario' Spring Square'Dance Jam­ boree at Hensiall Arena Friday, evening, April 29, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. 300 dancers 6 to 18 Will come from London, St. Thomas, Byron, Tillsonburg, Thamesford, Centralia, Clinton, Henisall, Zurich 'and Exeter. This association was started three and a half years ago. Earl Bowles, instructor, of Ra­ dar and Communications RC- AF Station, Clinton, is presi­ dent. Mrs. Mary Vance, London is vice-president. The Jamboree is open to the public. All popular varieties grown from foundation seed Contracts Available Quality and germination excellent Fertilizer and Eptam at competitive prices COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 262-2605 Hensall 15to22b Attention Bean Growers AGRICO 8-32-16 with systemic insect control for beans contains (R) DI-SYSTON (Disulfoton) The chemical is impregnated in the fertilizer granules. Makes it easier to handle.easier to handle. The most complete Farm-Tailored Fertilizer program available I With expanded warehouse facilities, C-I-L Fertilizer Dealers are now geared to give you even bet­ ter service. . team of technical advisors is on hand to help you with your individual farm require- 7e you even oei- z^gnr^ An experienced f * <8^ FERTILIZER ments. Take advantage of this ex­ pert advice. Find out how Super Flow Fertilizers and C-I-L improved service can lead you to higher yields and increas­ ed profits* See your C-I-L Fertilizer Dealer today! CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED <39> SUPER FLOW FERTILIZERS Dependable Eptam selective herbicide controls annual grasses and many broadleaf weeds be­ fore they start—when the seeds germinate^ Just mix Eptam into the soil before planting for fewer cultivations and clear sailing at har­ vest time. This saves you time, money and helps your bean plants to produce greater yields* Eptam is available in liquid formulations— ho settling in the spray tank, nd corrosion or •abrasion to sprhy nozzles—and it’s available in granular formulations. ‘ Call on ns for Eptam for your bean land— you’ll be glad you did. • Stauffer’* Reg', YW. for en TierMcMe. I Distributed by CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO I for the control Aphids Leafhoppers Mexican Bean Mites Thrips of Beetle (Larvae) For Further Information and Order Forms Call: BOB TAYLOR - RR 3, Clinton - Phone 482-9144 • Agricultural Chemicals Limited (R) DI-SYSTON is a registered trademark, Reg. U.S. and Can. Pat. Offs, by Farbenfabriken Bayer A.G., Chemagro Corporation Licensee, 16,17b