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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-19, Page 9. J' . it ■ • . 4-H County Honor Certificate Winners ' Five' girls from the district received County honor certificates and pins from Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Huron district TO president at the annual Achievement Day in Seaforth District High School on Saturday. To qualify, ' each girl had to complete six 4-H Homemaking projects. Winners were (from the left) Gwen Mclfean, RR2 Hensail; Yvonne Pryce, MR 1 Seaforth'; Dorothy Collins,, RR 3 Clinton; Agnes Haverkamp, RR 1 Clinton; and Mary Elliott, RR 5 Seaforth. ./ : / . (Photo. by Frank Phillips) Six Area Girls Honored 1 For 4-H Achievements One ' hundred and * eighteen girls from ten,.4-H,HqimtemaIdng Clubs of Huron' ,tibunty present at '"the Achievement Day held in ..SeafQirjth 'Disitrict High School ■’ last Saturday. Home Economist* ’-Sharon Car roll was, in charge -assisted, by Home Economists from .Oxford and Bruce Counties. A Seaforth distript gin]/ Jean Scott received a provincial hon or certificate for completing 12 OBITUARY Mrs. Annie Reid Passes Away AtHurdnview Early Tuesday. mioming, Jan uary 10, Mrs. Annie( Elizabeth Reid passed away at Huron- vicw, Clinton. She was the daughter of the late William L. and Janet Keyes of the Babylon Dine, Stanley Township and was in her 91st year. She was the widow of the late James Reid and had been ,jn ailing health for nine years. In early life she was a mem ber of the Goshen Methodist Church “where she was organist for many years'as well as be- church work: 27, 1912 she marriage to following thiis homestead at projects: Five other‘.area girds, Gwen McLean, RR 2 Hensali; Yvonne .Pryce, RR 1, Seaforth; Dorothy Collins, RR 3, Clinton; Agnes Haverkamp, RR‘ 1, Clin ton; and’ Mary Elliott, RR 5, Seaforth received! county honors for successfully completing' six projects'. ■ ^11 were presented With their awards by Mrs. Wilfred Col- clough, Clinton,, who. is the Huron District Women’s Insti tute president.'’ ■.' ■ ' • Silver teaspoons wei*e given to every girl who had com pleted a project arid certificates were received by girls, who had ■finished two projects. Local girls taking part were-: Janet Falcbner who commented on the Tuckersmith exhibit; Marianne Roberts, Kippen; Mary Lou Johnston, Varna. , Club leaders" from the area Who instructed the most recent course “The Supper Club” were: Mrs. Erlin Whitmoi'e, Mbs*. Frank Falconer, Tuckersmith; Mrs. •• Robin Thompson, Mrs. Norman Tyndall, Clinton One; Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mrs. Wil liam Holland, ' Clinton Two; 'Mrs. Kenneth. McLean, :Mbs. ’Bruce McGregor, Kippen; Mrs. .Allan Hay.ter, Mrs, William Dawson, Varna; ' and Mrs. .Robert McKinley and ’’Mirs. Douglas Robinson, Zurich. Speaker At St. Joseph's CWL Xhg January nieeting of St, Joseph's Council Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall pp Tuesday, Jan uary' IQ. MIS., Mac LeBeau, first vice-president acted in the .ahsencp'hf Mte- ■$ A- Trott,. Mrs, Alvin Sharp rea,d- the minutes .and, Mr?. David Middle ton, the financialreiDOrt. Thank- you, notes were road from the various people who were re- membered at Christmas. . • Mrs,. Matthews and Mi's. Thompson attended the offiicial opening of the new office nf the .Cancer Society in Clinton. A motion was passed to send $50 to Peru, for the education of a child, Mrs, Eldon O'Brien reported to the members on the pat-luck dinner and Christian Fellowship' Hour, which was held! at 'Wesley-Willis United Church oh January 4, This event was successful and well attended.' Tom Feeney introduced the guest speaker. Matt Edgar who explained the building of the new community centre'which is Clinton’s ■ Centennial project. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Edgar by Mrs, Arnold' Dale. Mrs. Joe' Flynn, Mrs. Alvin Sharp and Mrs? Pat McMahon who provided a'-deiiefious lunch at. the meeting! were appointed to the visiting committee for January. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. Mac LeBeau was won by Mrs. Clem Reynolds. ; Four Million Dollars in Publicity For Canada's Do It Campaign ■I Canadians Are No. 1 Talkers * * WAen Everybody Works, Everybody Benefits” No more appropriate Words could adequately describe the purpose of the winter employment cam paign now proceeding in Clinton and Huron County. Everybody can participate in the campaign by creating work: householders, homeowners, industries,. business firms and comiheroioi organizations, So, do those renovations and repair jobs NOW rather than delaying them, until spring. , Kypry foliar paid, for wagea and materials; now. means more money circulated m our community. This in turn benefits everyone. . , ; Decide NOW what work you will do, then call the Canada Manpower Centre at Goderich for the Workers you need, or better still call at the office at 35 East Street in Goderich. *^F ATTENTION FARMERS CONCRETESILOS * 1967 wifi big year in Farmers terested Ip building a slip 14 feet In Wi'3i’rn^terf should contact us Jrnmediately, The average .farmer has. one to four silos on his. farm. how about you1? Do you need another silo? WES HUGILL &SON "28 YEARS Op EXPERIENCE" ZURICH p|At 236 4928 ' _________ 3A-5b THANKS FOR YOUR HELP! ing active in aill On February was united in Jamies Refid and they left for his Carnduff, Sask., where she re mained until his death in 1921, when she and her daughter moved to Seaforth, where they took up residence. Here, she be longed to -Northsidle United Church, where as long as her health permitted1, took part in its activities. She is survived by one daugh ter. Mrs. George T. (Mary) Sinclair, London; two grand sons and one great grandson as well as one sister, Mirs. John (Myrtle) McAsh, Varna. The funeral took place from the G. A. Wihntney Funeral Home, Seaforth, on v Thursday, January 12 at 2 p.m. conduct ed by the Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside United Church with burial in Bayfield Cemetery. " James Stewart, Claire Reith, Sam Scott, Wilbur Keyes, George Clifton and Elgin Mc Kinley acted as pallbearers. - -— Canadians seem determined to retain their record as the talkingist telephone user’s .in the world. . / In 1965, for the 14th con secutive year, they topped all other countries for most calls made per person. Statistics released through The World’s Telephones, show the average Canadian placed an average of 635.6 calls during the year, an increase of more than. 12' calls over 1964. ....i... ... For the'past decade the Do It Now campaign, organized at a national level by the Federal Department of Man power and locally in some 200 communities by' the Canada Manpower Centre, has. .encour aged . Canadians to have .more •work d'one in the winter .months when there is. less t pressure on services of ail kindls. The Canada Manpower Centre office, for' the Clinton area is located at 35 East Street. Goderich. Today, supported by all types of business.1 and industry,, the Do It Now campaign is Canada’s largest publicity pro gram. A combination of public service support and direct 'ad vertising accounts for approxi mately four million dollars' worth of publicity, of which 90. percent is contiibuted by . non-govemment "sources.' The Do It Now campaign stresses the logic! of having all kinds of work done during the winter months when men and materials are more \feaduly a- yailable. Since the heaviest -seasonal lay-offs v traditionally have oc curred, in the construction in dustry, with serious side effects in industries allied with con struction, the campaign has concentrated to a large degree on home, farm and office im- ............................. . ....... ....... "I R Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH provemente, as well as promot ing/ more outside winter con struction. ' - Businesses of all kinds have been encouraged to tie winter time promotions of their goods and services to the Do It Now campaign.- Whenever this has been tried in an aggressive and imaginative way, the results have been • remarkable. J In the Huron area, the "Do It Now” campaign will run from January 15 to March 15, 1967. :----------------0---------------- MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 , Master Scott Kyle of Hen sail is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson' Kyle while'his parents, Mr. and Mrs-. Don Kyle are holidaying in Jamaica, Mrs. Nancy Riley who was 90 years old ' on Sunday and Mrs. Mary Gerber of Zurich, 70 years Sunday, jointly celebrated their birthdays with Mr. and Mrs. Neilson Riley. Mrs. Riley, in spite of her years, is enjoy ing very good, health. The fa mily of Mir, and Mrs. Raley were present including a daugh ter, Mrs. Louis Gingerich, her husband and daughter, Dorcas Ann of Zurich. Open Every Afternoon Local Representative - A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 SPECIAL • Interior Remodelling • Heating and Plumbing Repairs • Ne.w Kitchen • Recreation Room • . Painting and Redecorating k\ .if 1 GODERICH, ONT. BlMeaagliBWadwiiighasBHaeMaMee^a^MiM 12th of July In This 1967 Year South Hu^on District Loyal Orange Lodge.met in Bayfield oil Tuesday evening last, when' j>lans were made regarding the 12th of July celebration which, will ,be held-.in Bayfield > this year. ‘ Officers elected for the year were: District. Worshipful Mas ter, Lenard Smith,' Lucan; dep uty , master,... Wellwopd . Gill, Grand Bend; chaplain, Charles Reid, Varna; recording secre tary, Harold Davis, Kirkton; financial secretary, Alex Ham ilton, .Grand Bend; •. treasurer, Lloyd Hern, Exeter; fitelt lec-j turer, Burns, Blackler, Wood ham; second lecturer, Ron Den ham, Woodham; marshall, Eric Hodgins, Lucan. ■ The officers were installed by County Master William Mell- wain of Bayfield. Lunch was served by the members of'Bay- field lodge'. ' -----------o-------.! . . . Use Classified Ads* V When You Support Christmas Seals You Are Helping to . . • l ■ ' ' 1 Find the people who * are ill with TB and other Respiratory Diseases J (RD) rr so they can be .treated. , . < 2 See that care and help are provided to those who suffer from TB or RD, so that e ..they can return to a normal life. 3 Support education -for doctors and nurses,.as well as the general public, about « these serious ailments. 3 ' ' ' Contribute to the improvement of your community’s health. * Support research that can lead to new, improved methods iof treatment. i CLINTON FARM CENTRE 21 ISAAC STREET . — — CLINTON — — PHONE 482-9333t COMPLETE LINE of FEEDS ASK for "PROOF" ■ ■ ■ Sl wtOBucrs y READ'S SHOES and LUGGAGE BIGGEST EVER WINTER FOOTWEAR SALE NOW ON ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th UIICUDIIDDICC DISCONTINUED LINES — STACKED HEELS, FLATS nuanrurricj while they last—regular $9.95 and $10.95 With Every Baby Bonus Cheque Cashed Here on a Purchase •SPECIAL 1st Quality, Seamless .Mesh STRETCH-TOP NYLONS Reg. 79c - Baby Bonus here ..... foy Only 48c CHILDREN'S SNOWBOOTS Completely Waterproof X”® 4.88 and 5.88 Special. if you cash. your SPECIALSPECIAL Small Size Ladies' SNOWROOTS 1.88and3.88 Greb and White Cross Ladies SUEDE SNOWROOTS Regular to 17,98 10 00NOW ONLY IZ.OO Was LADIES' LEATHER ROOTS Stacked heels. Flats — reg ta 12.98 r QQ Rediculously Low Sale Priced At V.UV LADIES DUBLEENS made in Ireland and ’ famous ESKILOOS waterproof Regular to 17,98 NOW ONLY x ERNIE RICHARDSON — MEN and LADIES Curling Boots .... 13.88 and 11.88 NOW ON SALE S6.88 Men's — B( Children's .. Women's Dress OVERSHOES Reg.' ta $it98 ................. Now $5.88 Men's Snowboots Leather, Shearling Lined, regular to 16.98 On Sale...... 12.88,11.88 & 9.88 Where Customer Satisfaction Is a Must! Ladies Kaufman SNOWBELLES Latest Styles — Assorted heights and-colours. / 00 Reg. to 10.98 .......... NOW ONLY 0.00 Ladies', Waterproof, Leather, Stacked Heels, Regular to 12.98 Now on Sale , Cocktail Boots — While They Last Eskiloos and Kaufman — Waterproof Regular 16.98 Now.......... 8.88, 10.88 & 12.88 8.88 and 9.88 Ladies' — Misses — Boys' and Men's SLIPPERS — Assorted Styles, Colors' Way below regular price On Sale 88c. 1.88. 2.88 This Sale Will Save Everybody Big Big Money On Winter Footwear Read’s Shoes and Lugsage PHONE 527-0690 SEAFORTH ■ '................................ ------------------------------------------' ■ ■ ■ ■ .....................................- -........-............ - ‘ ................ -------------- TERMS CASH All Clearance Sales Final