HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-08-11, Page 6BIRTHS
.ALLEN —. In Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, Aug-
uisjt 4, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Allen, Clinton, a son.
•CARTER — In Clinton Public
ftospitail on Thursday, August
4.1966 to Mr. and’ Mrs. David
Carter, Clinton, a son.
..HAGGITT — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Aug
ust 10, 1966 to Mr, and Mrs.
George Haggitt, Zurich, a
daughter. .
LYON —, m Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday, August
8, 1966 to Mr, and Mrs. Bert:
Lyon, RR 1, Auburn, a daugh
ter.
IPOSTILL — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, August
9.1966 to Mr, and Mrs, Frank
postill, RR 3, Clinton, a dau
ghter.
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Robeiri
Draper, Clinton, wish to
announce the .engagement
•of their daughter, Kather
ine Joyce, to Mr, Robert
Eric Semple, son of Mr, and
Mrs., R. John Semple, RR 2,
Bayfield. The wedding will
take place early in Sept
ember 1966, 32b
a
Hotter of Principle
What Price
Timothy Seed?
J, Carl Hemingway
:tvi F Thurs.f Aug. 11, -Clinton News-Record-—Page 5
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish” to thank all the friends
•who remembered me with
cards, gifts and good wishes while I was in Westminster
‘Hospital. — HARVEY HUNK-
ING. "32b
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hollenbeck of Clinton are
'happy to announce the en
gagement of their only dau
ghter Mary Lee to Mr, *
Gurnos James of Clinton,
Son of Rev. Stephen James
and the late Mrs. James of
Duncans, Jamaica,' The
wedding to take place in
Clinton First Baptist
Church on Saturday, Aug
ust 20th at 7:30 p.m. 32b
>
I wish to thank all those who
sent cards and visited' we 'while
in Clinton Hospital. Special
thanks to Varna LOL, Rew
.Stuart, Dr. Oakes, Dr. New-
• 'land and the nurses on first
floor. — NELSON REID. 32b
I wish to thank relatives,
neighbours, friends and' Lodges
LOL and RBP for visits; cards
.and flowers while a patient in
•the Clinton Hospital, Special
-thanks to Rev. Mills, Dr. New
land and nurstes on the first
. floor. — GARNET CORNISH.
32p
Sincere thanks to Dr. Addi-
•son and Dr. MoAninch and nur-
rses Of third' and eighth floors' of
Victoria Hospital, London; to
•friends, neighbors and relatives
for flowers, cards, treats and
vfflsfits, and also to. Rev. and
Mirs. C. Park, and Rev. A. J.
'Mowatt for their visits. ■—
MRS. ROY CANTELON. 32b
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C.
Yeo, Clinton, Ontario, wish
to announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Marilyn Isabel to Mr Den
nis George Williamson, son
of Mr, .,and Mhs; Reg
Williamson, Goderich. The
wedding will take place on
Saturday, September 3rd,
1966 at 11 o’clock a.m. at
St. Peter’s R. C. -Church,
Goderich. 32x
DEATHS
ARTHUR -a. in Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday, .August.
8, 1966, Mrs. Robert Arthur,
Auburn, in her 49th year.
Funeral service from Knox
United Church, Auburn, at 2
p.m. Thursday, August 11
with interment in Ball’s Cem
etery.
COOK — At his home in Mit
chell on Wednesday, August
3, 1966, Orval T. Cook, form-
" erly lof Blyth in his 56th year.
Survived by his wife, the for
mer Velma Craig; sons, Rod
ney, Dartmouth, N.S.; Mur-
' nay and Frank, both of Mit
chell; daughters', Mr’s. David
(Leona) Thornton, London;
Mrs; William (Eileen) Heard,
St. Marys; Marjorie and Shir
ley, both at home; father,
Leonard Cook, Blyth; broth
ers, Mansel, Lond'esboro; Har
old and Russell, ' both of
Blyth; sisters, Mrs. Edward
Johnston and Mirs. Robert
Riley, both of Blyth. Funeral
service from Heath-Leslie
Funeral Home, 'Mitchell on
Saturday, August 6 with, in
terment in Woodland Ceme
tery.
DEATHS
BUTLER—In Queensway Hos
pital, Toronto, on Monday,
August 8, 1966, Alexander
Buitler, Goderich, in his 71st
year. Funeral services from
Lodge Funeral Home and
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, on Thursday, Aug
ust 11 with interment in
Maitland Cemetery. A sister,
Miss: Mary Bultieir, resides in
Olin, ton.
ELLIOTT — At Huronview,
Clinton, on Sunday, August 7,
1966, Thomas T. Elliott, Tees-
waiter, in his 90th year. Fun
eral services' from McGlynn
Funeral Home with interment
in TeesWat'er Cemetery on
Wednesday, August 10.
IN MEMORIAM
HATTIN — In loving mem
ory of a dear husband, father,
and grandfather, Robert Y.
Hattin, who passed away one
year ago,-August 13, 1965.
"Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear.
Fond memories linger every
day,
Remembrance keeps him
near.”
—Always remembered by his
wife and family. 32p
flow quietly the summer
passes ! This year lit seems to be
going faster than ever. Seeding
seemed to drag op land haying
Was late but we can be thankful
that eventually the crop turned
out quite well. Now it is harvest
time, Here again we can ap
preciate the wonderful land we
have ip Huron County, It has
been very dry but the crops; arte
standing .the lack of rain very
Well and yield in most crops
will be quite satisfactory.
I left isome timothy for seed.
In spite of 'the dry weather it
is yielding just as well as last
year whlioh was supposed to be
particularly high.
Now comes the problem! I
have seed to sell, What should
I receive for it? Last year
•timothy seed, rough cleianed' re
turned .23 to .25 cents' a lib.
What cap I expect this year?
I have inquired from several
dealers. The answer iis the same
from each. The price hasn’t
been “set” yet. What dices this
mean? Who sets the price?
Why should this person or
group .of persons have this right
to set the price which fincident-
ly means the farmers income?
The farmer 'doesn’t seem to
have any part in this matter al-
QUESTION: Does OMSIP
pay for ia visit to the doctor for
a routine check-up? Is any
waiting period involved?
ANSWER: OMSIP provides
coverage for an annual check
up each year, if desired, the
benefit available from the ef
fective date of the subscriber’s
contract.
though iit is of vital importance
to him.
Further the farmer can’t get
any information on the volume
Of the crop quick enough to
farm any estimate of the price
that supply and demand would
indicate.
The dealers tell us that the
Western crop controls the mar
ket. Then one told me that the
prospects in the Ottawa vplley
Were very good where none Was
produced last year. This is a
, little difficult for me to believe.
For the two preceding years
hay has been very scarce in the
Ottawa iarea. Basically in a
livestock area timothy seed is
the result of an over abundance
of hay. I would think Eastern
Ont. farmers would be putting
in an over supply of hay after
thpir recent troubles and not
much left for seed.
We heard a great deal of the
shortage of hay in parts of
Northern Ont. last year yet it is
reported1 that Northern Ont.
produced an exceptionally large
quantity of timothy seed last
year. Something is. wrong. It
doesn’t make sense for the gov
ernment to give subsidies and
freight assistance to import hay
into Northern Ont. while large
quantities of hay are being left
for seed in the nearby area.
Most frustrating for the farm-
‘er!
Next I can wonder about the
price of feed barley. I have a
nice field of I-Ierta barley. I
Would like to feed it to pigs but
feeding room and desire for
extra work are limiting factors.
What should (ilt be - worth to
sell? I >can do nothing about
price. My only choice, is to take
What some dealer wants to give
me ar keep the barley.
I have found that Western
% feed barley winch ds a little
higher in protein but a trifle
lower in total digestible nutaii-
epts would cost me $64 per ton
even though the government
gives about $5 or $6 per ton
freight assistance. The best of
fer I .have1 beep able.to get as
yet is $45 per ton delivered at
the elevator or mill. A spread of
$19 hardly sieems logical.
Guess I’ll nave to “make a
strong back” and feted pigs. The
Packers, prodded by a hog mar-,
ketinig organization, seem to be
easier to get along with than
the feed dealers.
-----------o--------- -
Couple Married
In London, To
Live In Hamilton
of
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale
Farm Machinery and Household
Effects for Mr. Sam McNall
BR 2, Clinton, 4 miles south
east of Goderich or 1 mile off
No. 8 Highway on Benmiller
road on
Saturday, August 13
At 1:30 p.m.
Massey Harris No. 30 tractor
and plow; double disc cultiva
tor; buzz saiw; ihsulage cart:
2 Universal milking machines',
and piping for 25 cows; electric
fencer; cream separator; oil
drum; snow fence; farm tools
etc.; •
Furniture: School dock; toil
et set; small antique stove; 2
telephones'; dining room suite.;
glass cupboard; • hall rack;
what-not, drop-leaf table; re
frigerator; chesterfield;
dressers; washing 1—
small tables; ail lamp; 2
goleum rugs; china etc.
Terms Cash
MIKE CUMMINGS
Auctioneer.
beds;
machine;
con-
32b
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Farm, Hol
stein Cows and Machinery at
lot 35 Con. 1 East Wawanosh
Twp. 3 miles West of Blyth on
County Road
Saturday, August 20
At 12 p.m.
Cattle: 19 Holstein milkibg
cows, fresh, same due time of
sale; 2 Holstein heifers due in
fall; 7 yearling Holstein helifers;
2 heifer calves.
Pigs: 5 sows with litters
ready to wean; 2 sows due time
of sale.
Machinery: 444 Massey Diesel
tractor; 22 Masstey tractor2
furrow M.H. plow; 3 furrow
M.H. plow; Case spring toibth
cultivator; set chadh harrows;
4 section diamond harrows;
Culti' packer; 15 run Case steed
drill; Gehl hammer mill; feed
mixer (1200 lbs.); Massey Fer
guson power take off manure
spreader; New Holland Roll a
bar side rake (new); New Hol
land baler; 30 ft new Holland
■elevator; bale stooker; manure
■loader; rubber .farted wagon.;
steel Stone boat; Scrap iron; set
scales; snow fence; Robert Bell
32-50 threshihg machine with
cutter; fanning mill; 2 H.P.
motor; one-way disc; gbaiiin
auger; 'extension ladder;'rubber
tired wheel barrow; forks;
Shovels; chains.
Property: 196 Acre farm, 170
workable, good Water supply,
hydro, frame house, L shape
bank barn, steel drive shed
garage. 10% down, balance 30
days. Sold subject to reserve
bid
W-WUCW Adopts
Korean Boy
(Continued from Page One)
hut, maue of mud, roofed with
scraps of, canvas1 and pieces of
oiled paper, on the outskirts of
Seoul. They carry water a long
distance, light a kerosene lamp
at night, lack sanitation. They
cannot afford heat 'and ’a good
supply of wartmi blankets and
suitable clothing from1 our stock
has meant 'a wonderful new
comfort for them.
“Yung S'hik is> a charming
youngster and normal for his
age. He is bright-eyed and his
cheeks usually have a tinge of
pink. He ‘is in the 3rd grade of
primary school, Where he works
hard and doles satisfactory
work. His favorite subject is
drawing and he enjoys physical
exercise very much. Yung Shik
is lively and friendly, some
thing of a leader by nature, in
clined to be stubborn.
He does all he can to help
'h'is mother — fetches water,
runs prrand's, looks after the
younger children. Your gener
osity assures Yung Sthik PLAN’S
monthly cash grant of $8.00,
clothing, supplies, special medi
cal cane, the chance to get an
education. His mother will have
the friendly professional coun
selling of our 'staff in solving
the family’s most difficult pro
blem's. These are fine gifts, but
the one gift beyond’ all price, to
be treasurered for ‘all time, is
the warm .friendship that makes
'you care enough to help.
---------_o-----------
At* Goderich
Chattels Cash
Prop., EDGAR DAER
Auct., HAROLD JACKSON
Clerk, GEORGE I’OWELL
" 32, 3b
Centennial
Report
by JOHN W. FISHER
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
•
' ■
1867 U1967
Report
I have written before about
the great 4,000-mile water route
to be travelled by our Centen
nial 'Canoe Pageant next sum
mer. Ten canoes manned' by
teams from .the provinces: will
traverse the historic waterway
from the Rocky mountains to
Montreal. The fact that Canada
stretches from sea to stea is
due partly to the existence of
this and other waterways.
The “north west passage” by
water across 'Canada was estab
lished Jong before the time of
Confederation. In fact, one
might say, it had its- beginnings
When’ Columbus and many other
explorers unsuccessfully sought
a seaway to the far east
through the west.
Tire explorers discovered the
first part of the waterway west
of Montreal in their hunt for a
route to China. Then, once
found, it became the highway of
the fur traders who had learned
that there was local wealtli to
be exploited — much closer
than China or India.
While the fur traders were
producing considerable com
mercial canoe traffic .between
Montreal and the Rocky Moun
tains, other people were Still
intent on finding a north west
passage for big ships. Twenty-
two yeans before. Confederation
Sir John Franklin, the great
Arctic explorer 'almost forgot
ten by Canadians toddy, s'et out
to find a northern shipping
route through the Arctic with
two Royal Navy ships, the
Erebus and the Terror.
There were 129 officers and
men on Franklin's two ships
when' they entered the Arctic
area in 1845. They were seen
last in July of that year by an
other passing ship in Baffin’s
Bay. Theft the ErCbus and the
Terror vahished and hone of the 1 reading for young and old.
No. 15
129 ever returned from the Arc
tic.
Numerous expeditions sent
from England, from the United
States and by groups from the
Hudson’s Bay Company search
ed for the lost explorers with
out success.
Evidence uncovered in later
years proved1 that the Erebus
and the Terror, trapped in Arc
tic ice, had not been abandoned
until three years after they had
been sighted by that passing
ship in Baffin’s Bay. As late as
1850 Eskimos saw a large party
of white men travelling south
near the mainland, dragging a
small boat and siled's. There are
many conflicting stories about
what actually happened to the
129 men.
In 1859 an expedition sent
out by Lady Franldin found a
written record by a captain of
one of the ships. It gave an ac
count of their terrible trials up
to the spring of 184,8.
Franklin was lost but the
search expeditions providled in
formation for the mapping of a
vast area of the Arctic with its
complicated' 'islands, inl'ets and
straits'.
Although, much knowledge
was gained through Arctic ex
peditions in the mid'-nineteienth
century the canoe route across
Canada remained, for1 a long
time, ithe backbone of the east--
west transportation system and
the one we will “repliseover”
with our Centennial canoes.
Even today, With all our tech
nology, the north west passage
vfa /the Arctic waterway is not
adians .will be looking at his
tory with renewed interest.
Like the story of ■the search for
the north west passage, 'Which I
have barely touched in this
short column, there are many
more which make fascinating
Uy at Hanmer and with them
toured the Manitoulin Islands,
Grundy Lake and the Wild1 Life
Refuge at Levack.
■Mr, and Mrs, W. G. Riehl,
North Street, have returned
home following their vacation
in Northern Ontario at Hanmer
With the former's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jenkins and family,
They also visited the former’s
brother, Robert Riehl arid fam
ily in Capreol. Bob and family
are expected home in Clinton
for ia few days' vacation in the
middle of August.
—------O-----------------—,
R. S. Atkey attended the 47th
annual convention of Canadian
Wtoldy Newspapers Association
in St. Jbhn, New Brunswick,
as representative of Hurpri Pub
lishers’ Association. Others at
tending from Western Ontario
included Mr. and Mr’s,. A. Y,
McLean 'and Margaret and1 Joe,
Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs, Don,
Thompson, Lucknow; Mr- and
Mrs. George Tatham and fam
ily, Listowel; Harold Irvine, St,
Marys.
Mr, and Mto. Art Aiken and
Mr. and1 Mrs, Don Symons and
their families have returned
from a vacation in the Mari
time Provinces,
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Forest at RR 4, Clinton,
are Mr,
mjaker
Charles
Heights,
est’s
Tharp, Detroit.
Miss Freda
comipanied by her sister, Mrs,
M. J. Cook, Sarnia, left Toronto
International Airport on Mon
day, August 1 for a three-week
tour of the British Isles.
Mrs. George Riehl and Patti
Stanley have returned home
after a three'-Week holiday in
the north with her son Bob .and
family at Capreol and daughter gifts iby their fellow workers at Mrs. William Jenkins and fam- [ the hospital.
Wm.W£iting
Early phages of the romance
between Luci Baines Johnson
and Patrick J, Nugent were
candidly discussed by the priest
who joined them ift marriage
last Saturday before millions
of TV viewers.
An NEC affiliate to Denver,
Colorado reported its switch
board' was flooded with Tricariy
400 calls, protesting the pre
empting of a National League
baseball game for the nuptials',
I watched the coverage of
this spectacular event in color
on the three American net
works. I’m all for weddings in
colour on television. Let’s' have
one evqry week and to hell with
basebail!
Father John Kuzinskas, a
lifelong friend of the bride
groom’s’ family, said that last
August he was asked by Mrs.
Nugent to talk to her son and
“find out just what’s happening
.between Luci and Pat.”
“I did talk with Pat privat
ely”, said Father Kuzinskas
who is assistant pastor' at Chi
cago’s Church of the Nativity
Of the • Blessed Virgin Mary,
“and he said' he and Lucy were
serious. I said, Pat, you can't
be serious; She’s got her edu
cation before her, and you just
■can’t go steady for four years.
You should be mixing and going
out and meeting people. And he
said, “Well,. I don’t think so.”
And we just left iit at that.”
Discussing the major adjust
ments Pat will have to make
because of marrying into the
President’s family, Father Kuz-
inskas noted that “Pat stall has
his twoi feet on the ground. All
this limelight hasn’t affected
him.”
As for the bride, Father Kuz
inskas described her as “a won
derful person with, a great , per
sonality land just like her
mother and dad, can put you
very much- at ease. She is very
down to earth too and, no
doubt, this has had a definite
effect upon Pat”.
Six “What’s My Line?”
shows are being video-taped a-
head of time which will per
mit the regulars on the usually
live series to have a summer
vacation.
Sitting in with regular panel
ists Arlene Francis and Bennett
Cerf on the pre-taped programs
will beHenry Morgan, Sue
Oakland, Phyllis Newman, Lar
ry Blyden, Suzy Knickerbocker,
Martin Gabel, Steve Allen,
Jayne Meadows, Allen Ludden,
Betty White and Buddy Hack
ett.
Andy Griffith may leave his.
TV series after the next sea
son . . . Dean Jagger of Mr.
Novak fame will appear in an
episode of “The FBI” . . . This
fall Zsa Zsa Gabor will .play
the Queen of Diamonds in a
“Batman” episode . . . Buddy
Hackett has a role this fall in
one of the “Big Valley”’ epi-
I sodes.
New St. James’ Presbyterian
Church, London, was the set
ting of the double-ring cere
mony uniting in marriage Hea
ther Dale Hunt of London, for
merly of Centralia, and William
George Henry Brown of Ham-,
ilton, formerly of Hensail, on
July 9.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Charlotte Hunt, London,
and Mi’. Harvey Hunt of Fal
con Bridge, and tlie, groom is
'the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown, Seaforth. Rev. D. Fry,
Seaforth, and Rev. Richard Ste
wart, London, officiated before
a setting of White ’mums and
pink gladioli.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, David
Hunt, London.
Lynn Hunt, London, sister of
the bride and Mrs. Carol Car
ter, Seaforth, sister of the
groom, were bridesmaids and
Rae Hunt, London, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor.
Jerry McClinchey, Hensail,
was groomsman and the ushers
were Jack OoUis and LeRoy
Keyes, both of London.
Mrs. Delaney, London, soloist,
sang two numbers, “The Wed
ding Hymn” and “The Lord’s
Prayer”, accompanied by Earl
Terry, organist.
A reception was held at the
Nardon Restaurant, London.
The bride’s mother received
guests, assisted by the groom’s
mother.
Following a wedding trip to
Algonquin Park, they are resid
ing in Hamilton.
Guests were present from
Hamilton, Hespeler, Norwich,
Seaforth, Tavistock, Kitchener
and Lucan.
Both bride and groom are
graduates of South Huron Dis
trict High School, Exeter
------------o-----------
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
V
<■
FIN A LUNCH - Victoria St Clinton
Closing August 14
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION AT
8 HURON STREET
Between Gord's Pool Room and Groves Electric
(Formerly Ruby & Bill's Snack Bar)
NEW NAME
Doreen’s Snack Bar
/
Plains and Fuf Trimmed
N. s. McIntyre
For Clinton and District
Experience Preferred But Not Essential
NEW FALL
MERCHANDISE!
OUR WINDOW IS FULL OF
MIX and MATCH MATES
WE HAVE . . .
DRESSES - COATS - SLIMS - BLOUSES
TO SHOW YOU — DO COME IN
■/
"4
and Mrs, Birnie Schu-
and sons, Ronald,
and Chris, Madison
Mich.,
Sister,
and Mbs. -Flor-
Mrs. Charles
Schoenhalsi ac-
1.
Nurses Feted
Before Marriage
About 40 friends gathered at
the Nurses Residence, Clinton
Public Hospital, on Mond'ay
evening to honour Miss Mary
Lee Hollenbeck and Jean Flett
on their forthcoming marriages.
An address, written by Mrs.
R'eita Little was read by Betty
Hutchings.
After their marriage both
girls plan to1 .remain in thegirls plan to
Clinton area.
They were presented with
T
& Service
Summertime
Enden Shampoo, reg. $2.29
Sale Special .......... 2 for $2.29
Rubinstein Shampoo
Reg. $3.00 .......................$2.00
Yardley Soaps — 3’s
Reg. $1.95 .... Sale Price $1.35
Jeanette Bath Salts
5 lb. bag ............................69c
New Breck Creme Rinse x
4-oz. — 75c 8-oz. — $1,25
Specials Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Family
Size....... New Low Price 99c
Slenderline Kotex — 12’s
Reg. 51c .............................43c
Agarex Gentle Laxative
16-oz...... New Low Price 98c
All Day & All Night Hay
Fever Capsules, 8 Capsules
New Low Price ....... 98c
Cool Roll-on Deodorant
Every Day Low Price .... 69c
Get your 2 week trial package of SUPER PLENAMINS
Now — Only 50c
Cameras Photo Finishing Films
0 M
Attend Your Church
Note — All Services on Daylight Saving Time
I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l! (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
]; Pastor: Hugh Burritt, B.A.
Sunday, August 14 -
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Family Worship
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, August 14
Sunday School withdrawn for July and Aug.
UNION SERVICE
Ontario Street and Turner’s wall be held
in Wesley-Willis Church during
month of August.
^09 pointe stulle (Eijurcljee
REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., DJl>., Minister
Sunday; August 14
Subject—Series of Sermons—“What and Where is God?”
-No. 1—“How Can I Find God?”
HOLMESVILLE
9:45 a.m.—Church Service
WESLEY-WILLIS
UNION SERVICES
Ontario Street and Turner’s Congregations will worship
with us during month of August.
11:00 am.—Church Service
ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday, August 14 — Trinity 10
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Canon F. H. Pauli, L.Th.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U. MaoLean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, August 14
No Church School during July and August
Service of Public Worship withdrawn during
month of August.
The Royal Bahk of Canada
recently announced the ap
pointment of N, S. McIntyre
as Manager of their branch at
Goderich. Mr. McIntyre re
places J* D. Davison who is
being transferred to the Dis
trict General Manager’s De
partment, Toronto. Mir, Mc-
Intyfe joined the'-bank in
Macklin in 1951 and bias since
then heM positions with the
Royal in Barbie, Chatham and
Corunna, Ont., and Saskatoon
and Oxbow, Sask.
Apply To:
WILFRED MelNTEE & CO. LTD.
REALTOR
BOX 549 WALKERTON, ONT.
LADiey WEAR and DRY GOODS
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH :■
REV, G. J. HEERSINK, Minister j:
Sunday, August 14 J;
10:00 a.m.—Service tn English
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School I!
2:30 p.m.—Service th Dutch ![’
Eivery Sunday 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thonwus, ;
listen to “Back to God Hour”. ; >
EVERYONE WELCOME
MAPLE StREET GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, August 14
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
11 iOO a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Speaker: John Rea, London
Tuesday—8:0b p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
ALL WELCOME