HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-04-27, Page 7I
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS
: FOR
PAINTING
CUNTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
Tenders will be received, by the
undersigned until 5 pm-, May
9, 1967 for painting principal’s
Office, 3 Classrooms and part
of exterior of school. The low
est or any tender not neces
sarily accepted.
H. 0. LAWSON,
Secretary^Treasurer.
.......17-8b
BIRTHS
■CHAPMAN — Joe. anfl Ann
Chapman, Bayfield • wish to
announce the arrival of their
chosen son, Brian Robert, a
brother for Joanne.
MARKERS — In Clinton Rub-'
lie Hospital on Wednesday.
April 26, 1967, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Hakkers, RR 3,
Auburn, twins, a. daughter
(■stillborn) and. a son.
LOBB —-In Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday, April 24;
1967, to Mr. ap'd Mrs. Fred
Lobb, Clinton, a daughter.
DEATHS
j> ".»i ’A"
V
BERNARD — At HuronView on
Saturday, April 22, 1967, Mrs.
William Bernard, Brussels, in-
her 96th year. Funeral ser
vice from D, A. Rann Funeral
Home, Brussels, on Monday,
„ April 24, with interment in
Brussels Cemetery. • ■..
NOTT — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Tuesday, April
25, 1967, Wesley Nott, in his
89th year. (Funeral service
will be held on Thursday,
April 27 at 2 p.m. from Bali
Funeral Home. Interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
OTTEN -r- In St- Joseph's Hos
pital, London, on Thursday,
April 20, 1967, Adolph Otten,
RR 2, Seaforth,- in his 41st
. year. Funeral service from
Christian Reformed Church,
'Clinton, on Monday, April 24
with interment 'in Clinton.
Cemetery.
SHARPE — Suddenly, in Green
Acres Nursing Home,- New-:
market, on .April 14, 1967,'
Agnets Elizabeth Ferguson
(formerly of Bayfield) widow
of Egbert Sharpe, Toronto, in
her 91st year. Funeral service
was held in Toronto on Mon
day, April 17, 1967»
Kinettes Give to Arena Fund
Mrs, Robert (Joyce) Van Riesen, the 1966-67
president of the Kinette Club of Clinton is shown
here presenting a cheque for $225 to Mait Edgar,
finance chairman of the Clinton and District Com
munity Centre Centennial Fund. The Kinettes de
cided to make the donation at their annual election
meeting Tuesday evening and called in Mr. Edgar
to receive the money, • fKews-.Record Photo)
BY DOROTHY BARKER
IN MEMORIAM
-HOUSTON — In lowing
memory of a dear husband and
father, Carl Houston, who
passed 'away five years' ago,
April 25, 1962.
‘Happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death has a loneliness, t
The world can never fill.”
—“Always remembered and Sad
ly missed' by his wife, family
and grtandchildren. ■ 17p
/
TALBOT — In loving mem
ory of a dear wife, mother 'and
grandmother, Mrs. Veva M.
Talbot, who passed away April
26, 1962.
J,We cannot bring the old days
back, <
Her hands we cannot touch, >
But we will never lose the
memory
Of the one we loved so much."
—Ever remembered by husband
and family. 17b
AUCTION SALE
' Of School and .Contents on
Saturday, April 29 *
at 1 p.m. in the Township
of Tuckersmith.
Parcel No. 1 will be offered
for sale at 1 o’clock. School
House No. 7 Tuckersmith Town
ship, situated on % acre of
land, 1% miles west of Eg-
mondville on 2nd Concession
Huron Road Survey. Furnace,
toilets, pressure system, wall
mats, pupdls’ desks, radio, cot,
chairs, benches, lawn mower
and a school bell.
Parcel No. 2 will be offered
by auction at 2:30 p.m. Damag
ed schoolhouse, SS No. 1 Tuck-
ersmith Township on % acre of
land. 1% mfles east of Hensall.
Clare Hecla_ oil furnace, pres
sure system and a school bell.
Terms: Cash
For further information con
tact Vern Alderdice, RR 2, Kip
pen, chairman of the Huron
County School Area No. 1,
phone' Hensail 262-5494.
HAROLD JACKSON,
Auctioneer
JACK CALDWELL, Clerk
’ 16-17b
It -could be open for argue-
ment, but I sincerely believe
there are types born with a
nose for hews, Or there is an
other theory ‘once a news hound
always a news hound'. To -prove
■either statement, last summer
this once-upoma-time news
paper editor thought she was
onto a hot story.
Casual remarks ''are usually
the germ of a scoop. For dn-
Sance, I ovextheard this scrap
of conversation “Seaweed Will
be a farming crop along the
province’s coast” . . . without
waiting for the 'conclusion of
the conversation I dashed to
the nearest phone. I was about
to pull all the strings I could
to. have an interview with Con
stance MacFarlane of the Nova
Scotia Research Foundation
who, I was told, is more1 fa-
miliar -with seaweed ,jhan all the
‘denizens’bf:the deep.
Miss MacFarlane... was away
on holidays at the time. My
conversation with an assistant
in charge was one of mixed
subject. I sat on a “ high stool,
talking about Irish moss one
moment and discussing life in
a kibbutz the next.
One thing that came through
very clearly was the fact there
is a ‘possibility’ that seaweed
Will be a farming crop along
Nova • Scotia’s coast line in, a
relatively few years. This didn’t
dislocate my news nose, it only
made me even more interested
in the subject.
Chiefly because, after thous
ands of years when marine
countries Considered seaweed a
nuisance, it has become not
only a marketable commodity,
but a necessary ingredient of
many items that make modern
living a much more carefree
existence... For the modern
housewife at least.
Irish moss especially, which
is relatively .easy to _harvest,
offers hundreds of fishermen a
secondary income during the
months' of May to September,
when certain* types of commer
cial fishing are in a decline.
f
of. Over 37,000,000 pounds
seaweed were harvested in .1965.
This was the most recent figure
available at the time" of my
visit to the Foundation last
summer. Of' this amount,, ovex’
twenty-two million pounds was'
Irish moss.
By this time many readers of
this column '■across Oanad'a are
beginning to, wonder what the
flurry is all about regarding
Irish moss. I am assuming that
there are those as ignorant as
I, about the many items we
consume daily in which one of
the ingredients is Irish moss.
Just to be on the safe side I
will quote from an article pre
pared by Constance MacFax-lane
for the Nova Scotia Newsletter:
“The operation of Marine
Colloids Limited is to arrange
for the gathering of Irish moss
along the Northumberland
Strait area of the province. The
dxiied moss is baled and shipped
to the company’s processing
plant at Rockland, Maine,
where the extract carrageenin
is claimed. The company’s re
search laboratory is constantly
discovex4ng new 'uses for this
.... ........................... . .... »■ ■■
LETTERS '
Former Clinton
People Donate
To Arena Fund
Thh following are notes
opived by the- pppwqnity ebhtye
fund, along vgith donations from
former- Clinton j^isadents,.:
Clinton and District
Community Ceufee.
Gentlemen: ’
Wishing you a lot of success
and regards, to all Cjmtoni'ans.
Although the Mason family are
gone, w parents; , tvere Mr, sand
Mrs. Thos, Mason. Occasionally
!• get back, It 4S'ha lung time
Since I appeared in the old
“Town Hall”.
W. ELGIN MASON.
411 •■Museum Dr.,
Highland 'Park,
Los Angeles 6, California,
April‘25, 1967. ,’K
Mi’i Malt Edgar,
Chairman,
Clinton and District
Community Centre,
Centenial Fund,
Dear Sir : .'
Enclosed herewith is my don
ation to the Community Fund,
as a native of Clinton.
I look forward each week to
the coming of the,News-Recoxtl,
refer’ to if as “my letter from
borne”. Am keenly interested in
the new -Community Centre and
wish you every success in your
fund-raising and the wonderful
contribution .this Centre will be
to the town and entire district.
Sincerely,
ALLIE .SLOMAN.
925 .S. Jackson Street,
Green Bay, Wisconsin, 54301,
April 18, 1967.
■1< * - >;: * ’
Mait Edgar,
Chairman,
Centennial Fund.
Dear Mr-. Edgar:
Am enclosing a cheque for
$25 for the Community Centre
Building. Fund. Having enjoyed
many happy years in the old
arena, as did members of my
family (Hawkins), am only too
happy to make a' small contri
bution. I do wish you all well in
this special effort for the Clin
ton area.
With evei’y good wish,
MADELEINE F. MacKINNON
(MRS. JOHN G. MacKlNNON)
Apt. 101, 293 Upper Wentworth,
Hamilton, Ontario.
April 22, 1967;
r 1 cuss ’(Bv Twvla Arnston and "
fhurs.,, April Clinfott He^l-kecord-’-Page 7
/I UICT I' I (jl'll ..............
extract for valuable use in the
food, dairy, pharmaceutical,
bakery and other industries.
“Fishermen in the Northum
berland Strait area realized
over $100,000 last year'Karvest-
ing Irish moss for Marine Col
loids. .
“In Yarmouth, the Bonda
Meal and Oil Limited gathers
several types of rockweed and
Irish moss . . Its market lies
mostly in the agricultural field.
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Household Ef
fects, John Street, Seaforth, on
Saturday;'May 6
at > 1:00 p.m.
3 piece chesterfield suite; 2 an
tique sofas; 3 matching chairs;
library table; rocking chairs;
wicker chairs; antique cane
back rocking chair; small
tables; electric lamps, cai'd
table; buffet and 6 chairs; 2
chests of drawers; hall seat and
mirror; umbrella stand; 17 inch
television; folding screen; pic
tures; Singer sewing machine;
book shelf; 4 beds, springs,
mattresses; dressers; wash
stands; 3 toilet sets; quilt box;
bedding; pillows; trunks; brie
brae; Quebec heater; Quebec
cook . stove; kitchen chairs;
radio} Frigidaire 4 burner
electric stove; vacuum cleaner;
China; crystal, silverware; kiit-
chen utensils; 2 step ladders;
washing machine; garden tools;
fruit jars; electric iron; coal-
oil lamp.
Other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms: Cash
MISS MABEL THOMPSON,
Proprietress
HAROLD JACKSON, .
Auctioneer.
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk.
17-8b]V,
COMMUNITY CONCERT
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN WEEK
MAY 1 TO MAY 6
For membership and information please phone
MISS LLYA WILTSE AT 482-9709
ar
MM. TED DAVIES AT 482-7092
(By Twyla Arnston and ”
Diane McKinley)
— 1867 And All 7W. It will
be held two nights, May 5 and
6, pad tickets tyre $1.00 adults
and $ ,50 for children,
Ontario Police
At New York
For Canada Week
Ontario'
Motorcycle
‘The Golden Helmets’,
V
Provincial
Precision
3, The Golden Helmets
damonstrate daily, ' their
in pi-ecision motorcycle
in tiie Mall arba of New
Cadets go flying! Nine of our
fine outstanding cadets, Scott
Macaulay, Jim Maloney, Pau]
Gcrnaill, Gary MacKay,' Ken
McVittie, Brad ' Kempston,
Robert Campbell, Norrnan Bell,
■and Ken Slade, along with 54
others , from Western Ontario,
travelled to Ottawa on Friday,
ApRl 21 in an Armed Forces
.aircraft.
They visited the National
War Museum, National Museum
of Canada, and then after lunch
went to the Parliament Build
ings and National Aviation
Museum, Because of plane 'fail
ure they stayed at the Ottawa
barracks until Saturday morn
ing,
On Thursday, April 27, the
action ‘is at CHSS, when there
will ba a junior badimintpn
tournament. Of course,, the up
coming track meet on May 2,
at the school creates much ac
tivity making the final prer
parations. ” . •
A CHS'S first! A blood don
or’s clinic will be 'held in the
school Monday, May 1. All stu
dents over 17 -(with parents'.
Consent), may participate on a
voluntary basis in donating
blood. It will also be open for
adults on that evening from 7
to 9 o'clock.
It's that time of year again!
When Central Huron Secondary
School presents its spring show
’TO*
Police
Team,
have been given the honour of
participating in the ‘Canada
Week’ celebrations at New
York City”, Commissioner' E.
H. Silk, Q.C. announced today,
.Commencing April 29 through
May
will
skill
rides
York’s ^Central Park.
Formed in 1963, the Ontario
Provincial Police 17-rnan motor
cycle team is comprised of ex
perienced highway patrolmen
from various O.P.P,’ Detach
ments across .the Province, Each
man is specially selected from
volunteers, who with his team-
mates is subject to special train
ing sessions in order to main
tain the high degree of per
fection necessary to their per
formance.
WHAT ELSE
gives you so mucli
SLIM MINT GUM
METRECAL — POWDER .......... 2 Lbs.
LIQUID ......... 4 Tins
WAFERS
TABLE SWEET f
TABLE SWEETENER
)
$1.98
$4.69
$1.43
$1.19
4-oz......
16-oz. ....
.99
$2.69
g;V-^>§“’.jF>RESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-9511 “Clinton, Ontario
For news, for views, for wide and varied entertain
ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper!
And all for just 12c per week when purchased at
a newsstand; x
OR
Subscribe By The Year
$5.00x
Clinton News-Record
“The Home Paper With The News”
The Clinton News-Record may be
Purchased at the following
Clinton and District Stores:
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
NOfE—ALL SERVICES ON
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
In
JACK SELLERS
Aricaster/. Proprietor
Phone 648-6169
BOB HENRY,
Auctioneer
Immediate Possession
FIRST'BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A.
Sunday, April 30
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
.11:15 am.—Church Service
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
CLINTON—
BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED
CLINTON IGA STORE
NEWCOMBE'S Rexoll DRUG STORE
McEWAN'S BOOK STORE
GORD LAWSON BILIARDS
BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY
MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD OFFICE
In BAYFIELD—
CLIFF UTTER'S STORE
AUCTION SALE
1
Brick Residence on Dinsley St.« Blytli
SATURDAY, APRIL 29
, at 2:00 p.m. _
Two four.room apartments each complete with
3-piece bath and kitchen cupboards; 2-car
garage; lot 66 X 165 ft.; taxes $170.00
Low Down Payment—Will Take Mortage on Balance
Subject to Low Reserve Bid
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T.
Sunday, April 30
9:45 am.—Sunday School
11:00 am.—Morning Worship
TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH.
2:00, p.m.—Worship Service
3:00 p.m.—Sunday School
In
In
In
LONDESBORO—
THOMPSON'S STORE
LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD—
PATERSON'S STORE
Rex Duckworth 263 Huron Road, Goderich
DONI MISS OUR RED HOT DEALS NOW
NEW MERCURYS - METEORS - COMETS - FALCONS
ANGLIA - CORTINA and TRUCKS
READY NOW GOOD USED CARS r
1966
1965
1964
1964
1964
1963
1963
1960
I
ONE OWNER ONE OWNER
^olmrstnUe
REV. A, J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., DJD., Minister
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director
Sunday, April 30
9:45 am—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Church Service,
Subject: “What is Right with the Church
Guest Preacher — Rev/ Edgar Roulston
HOLMESVILLE
1:00 p.m.—Worship Service
2:00 pm.—Sunday School
ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th^ Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop. FRCO. ARCM, Organist
Sunday, April 30 •— Easter V
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, BAC Breakfast,
Film and discussion
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Tues., May 2—Ladies Guild at home of Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs. Pinner, 65 Princess St., W. 2:45 p.m.
In
HOLMESVILLE—
D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE
VARNA—
W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE
At CFB CLINTON
C. & W. GROCETERIA
In GODERICH—
BLUE'S SUPERMARKET
FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP .
CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM
In SEAFORTH—
KEATING'S DRUG STORE
Mercury Tudor H.T»> V8, pow
er brakes, radio, like new.
Mercury Fordor, -V8, aut,
power brakes, power steering,
power back window, real clean
Studebaker Fordor, V8, stan
dard, radio. '
Studebaker Wagon, V8, stan
dard, overdrive, ideal for
summer trip.
PontiUc, 6 Aut., radio.
Corvair Monza, 6, fbur on
the floor, radib,
Cher. Fordor H.T., V8, aut.,
radio, one owner,
Dodge, 6, Standard.
/
1966 Rambler Ambassador, V8,
Aut., power brakes, power
steering, radio, Iik6 new.
1964 Ford Custom 500 Fordor, V8,
Aut.; radio. Good clean car.
1963 Ford Fairlaine,. 6, standard,
like new.
Two— 1962 Ford Galaxies
1962 Pontiac, 6, standard.
1962 Rambler, 6, standard, radio.
1961 Ford, V8, standards
1960 Studebaker, 6, standard, real
buy.
I960 International Dump, V8.
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U. Mao Lean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, April 30
9:45 am.—Sunday School
10:45 a.m.—Public Worship
Everyone Welcome
In HENSALL—
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
In KIPPEN—
KIPPEN STORE
In AUBURN—
G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE
George Culler — Clinton Representative
Phone: Res. — 482-9782 Business — 524-6271
, .................... . i , . ■ .............................................. ............. - ,
I Christian reformed church
I REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister
Sunday, April 30
10:00 am.—Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
2:30 p.m.-—(Worship Service in Dutch
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Tbomai,
listen to “Back to God Hour”,
I EVERYONE WELCOME
vr#*##»*MM>*»G*»*»****a*###**<*»**>**#*#*'*#*********e*#***r<
MAPLfe ST. GOSPEL HALL
Sunday, .April 30
9:45 ajn.—Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Speaker, John Rea, London
Tues., 8:00 p.m. Brayet
and Bible Study
«
V
Pfenfecosfdl Church
Victoria 8treet
R. F. Bott, Minister
Sunday, April 30,
9:45 am.—-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.~-Worship Service
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Friday, 8 pm.—YPU Meeting
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