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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-07, Page 9(continued on page 10) (continued from pa^e )) instruction far a half day every week. The teacher is Mrs. Nor- man Stone, Canadian Forces Baae,piinton. It was riot known at press time just how many classes will have an opportunity for French lessons. Mr. Gray indicated that time was the factor which would determine the outcome. New teacher at the school is Mrs. Mary Bufftoga who will feach Grade 2. About 400 students showed up for classes at AM Hugh Camp bell Public School at Adastral Park where Clarence Trott is the principal. This figure is about the same as last year^ with no new courses or systems to be Implemented. New teachers are Mrs. Jac- queltoe Labelle, Mrs. Helen Battye and Garnet Harland who transferred from the school at CFB Centralia. Worthy of. special mention, noted Pricnipal Trott, is the conversational French program which Is taught to all children at the school, from Grade 1 to Grade 8. HOLMESVILLE CENTRAL SCHOOL principal JohnSiertsemawas expecting about 309 pupils at Holmesville Public School when it opened classes on Tuesday. Instead, 324 children showed up ’ representing a figure just seven below an enrollment of 331 last June. Eleven teachers are on staff. There Is one new teacher, Miss Bonnie Snell who replaces Mrs. TAKING ORDERS Certificates 1968 BUICK A* distinctive as ever. NOW FOR OUR FABULOUS 1908PONTIAC Wlda track, with 327, as sfndard, V-8. 1968 BEAUMONT Completely restyled from bumper to bumper. 1968 BUICK SPECIAL So now you won't believe it. 1968 ACADIAN All now, longer, wider end roomier FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-8214 Promotions O*—" Wmimrj n«n4*y, MmMw f, He seen No new programs are anti cipated at Holmesville.' HULLETT CENTRAL SCHOOL Donald Miller the principal at Hullett Central School reports an enrollment of 300, He also notes that the rotary system will be in effect for students in Grade 5 to 8. New teachers at the school are Mrs. Jean (Booth) Koet- sier, Mrs, Dianne McKay and Mrs. Arlene Woodrow. ' CALVIN CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, SOCIETY Enrolment is slightly higher this year at Calvin Christian School in Clinton where 192 boys and girls turned up on Tuesday. All youngsters at the school are from families who support the system in addition to paying regular taxes to pub lic schools In their area. Principal Peter. Feddema says that the children come from as far south as Exeter and as far north as Blyth, as well as Clinton and the sur rounding areas. All five teachers at the school have returned again this year, ST. JOSEPH’S SEPARATE SCHOOL Principal Mike Hallahan of St. Joseph’s. Separate School reports 85 children enrolled. This figure is about the same as last year. Three teachers at the school are Miss L. Deveaux, Goderich, > Jack Campbell (nee Linda Reid) 'Mrs. George Carbert, Clinton, who now resides to Kincardine. and Mr. Hallahan. No payment for wheat A carryover of one million bushels of 1966 crop surplus Ontario .winter wheat coupled Of the 2,837,000 bushels of surplus 1966 crop wheat pur- _____....____ __ chased by the board, one mil- • with a very weak demand for Hon bushels of it has not been * ’________sold. This condition is not nor-’ , mal for the Ontario board, as ■ it has always been possible in the past to clear out all cur rent year’s stocks of wheat by the crop year end, June 30th, said the release^ This year, the board has been hard pressed to find overseas buyers. Interest for Ontario’s type of wheat, of the soft white winter variety used mainly for cake and pastry flour, has been extremely slow on . export markets. About the only significant sales made out of last year’s J 1- '’♦'1 HOLMESVILLE MRS, LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 HOLMESVILLE w Mr, and Mrs, William Harris visited at Rxpp 67, Montreal last week.♦ * ‘ Miss .Isabel Hlutema of Lon don andR obert Grigg, Kitchener spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Grigg. ' ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ Miss Dawn Grigg, Mrs. Mur iel Grigg and Mrs. Elmer Trick left on Tuesday for a holiday at Expo 67.* * ' Mr. and Mrs. Kpnneth Tre wartha and family, London arid Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Clin ton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond and fam ily. Rally Day and Promotion Sun- - day was observed in the United Church on. Sunday last with Rev. M. Morrison in charge.. Pupils promoted from the kindergarten to primary were Brenda Dawson, Sandra. Web ster, Paui Consitt, Steven El liot; from primary to junior class, Billie Stephenson, Cathy Taylor, Ralph Elliott, Terry Heard; from junior to interme diate, Gary Morrison, Penna Taylor; from intermediate to senior class, Dale Stirling, Doug Reid, David Mustard, Mary Lou Johnston. 68 MODELS USED ♦ ♦ ♦ Stewart Steenstra is a pat ient in Clinton Public Hospital as the result of a motor ac cident on Friday evening. •> * * * Mr, and Mrs. D.Gllddon ,spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, Det roit. > * * Sunday September 10th will be observed as Rally Promotion Sunday in the Holmesville Un ited Church when the Sunday School will worship with the congregation at 9:45 a.m. The UCW will hold its first meeting of the fall season on Tuesday September 12th with Mrs. Jim Lobb and her group in charge of the program. The Robert Raikes Certifi cates were given to Brenda Dawson, Bonnie Dowson, Janis Webster; second year seals to Sandra Webster, Scott Consitt, Paul Consitt; fourth year seals to Ralph Elliott, Rob Roy El liott; fifth year seals to Cathy Taylor, Lynda Webster, Gary Morrison, Robert Morrison; seven year seals to Cheryl • Webster, Doug Reid, Janet,Tay lor, Wendy Mustard, Charlene Reid; eight year seals to David • Mustard, Donna Taylor; Nine year seals to Lynn Taylor, - Joyce Taylor, Darlene Hayter. Services in the United Chur ch will be withdrawn next Sunday owing to Anniversary Service in Goshen United Church. The United Church Women will hold their Steptember meet ing on Thursday evening of this week in the church. Photo by Jervis Studio TAYLOR - THIEL White garden daisies, gladioli and lighted candelabra formed the setting for a double-ring ceremony, in which Eunice Helen Thiel and Douglas Hart ley Taylor exchanged wedding vows in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Zurich. Rev. Andrew Blackwell officiated and Rev'. Paul Fischer of Waterloo as sisted in the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thiel, Zurich, and the groom is the son of Mrs, Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, and the late Mr. ' Taylor. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose a floors length gown styled with an em pire waist which was accented with appliqued Alencon lace. The gown, of peau gio, cover ed with crystal organza, had long lily.point sleeves and was highlighted by a long, flowing train of crystal organza falling from the waist arid held by matching Alencon lace. Her F shoulder-length French illusion veil was crowned -by a pearl and petal headpiece and she carried a cascade of white cym- bidium orchids, stephanotisand trailing varigated ivy. Matron of honor, Mrs. Will Coeck, Dashwood, wore a floor length gown of pale mint green, similar in style to the bride’s gown, but with a floor-length train of crystal organza. Her headpiece was a mint green wedding ring with an organza rose at the back, which was veiled lightly. Bridesmaids were Miss Nan cy Lannin, of Dublin, friend of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Lou Driscoll, of Walton, sister of the groom. They were attired similarly to the matron of hon or. They carried a cascade of white garden daisies and trail ing ivy. The flower girl, Miss Shelley Brown, of-Newtonville, a niece of the groom, was also wearing a floor-length gown of mint green and carried a gathering basket of daisies and ivy. Morris Taylor, of Varna, bro ther of the groom, was best man. Gerald Thiel, of Zurich, brother of the bride’and Bob Grune- wald, of Clinton, l’riena oi tne groom, ushered guests. Mrs. Jack Turkhejm, Zurich, ■played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Elaine Westlake, also ofZurich The wedding dinner and re ception was held in the Dash wood Community Hall, where the bride’s mother received in a light beige crepe sheath, with bodice of coffee browh. lace and wearing a feather pill-box hat and'beige and brown acces- sories. She was assisted by the groom’s mother, who chose a dusty rose silk shantung sheath, with white pill-box hat and white accessories. They each wore a corsage of pink carnations. For a honeymoon trip to nor thern points, the bride chose a two-piece pale oyster double crepe ensemble with picture hat and accessories in navy blue, and a corsage of red roses. The couple will make their home in Exeter. PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS Prior to the marriage the bride was feted by miscella neous showers held by Mrs. Bill Johnson and Miss Nancy Lannin in Woodstock; another in the home of Mrs, Charles Thiel, Zurich, and al so a kitchen shower given by Mrs. John Driscoll of Walton. Last year, Ontario’s farm cash receipts were valued at $1,232,275,000. Livestock and their products,, including eggs and dairy foods, claimed 70% of this amount,according to the Farm Economics, Co-opera tives, and Statistics Branch, Ontario Department of Agricul ture and Food. Reduced To II■1968 PRICES Buy Now And Save ONLY $2,495 ONLY $495 ONLY $1,350 ONLY $1,195 PRICED TO CLEAR s PHONE ROYAL BANK PRE-PtAtiNEO SiMWI THREE MOTORBIKES Honda 90 — Honda 150 — Suzuki 120. MAKE AN OFFER WE WILL BRING THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE TO YOUR HOME 1965 PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT Two-door hardtop, 283, V-8, automatic, power stewring, power broke*, bucket Mats with console automatic, radio, ermine white with black krinkle. top. FROM 100.00 WI HAVE SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CHEAP TRANSPORTATION CAM RIGHT NOW, THAT WILL PASS A SAFETY CHECK. PRICED FROM 1964 PONTIACS Seven to choose from, Strato Chiefs and Laurentians, two* door end four-doors, six's and V*8's, stick shifts, automatic. All beautiful, fully reconditioned used cars. PRICED FROM $1,395 TO $1,750 1959 DODGE MAYFAIR Two-dpor hardtop, 33.000 actual miles, V-8, automatic, radio, rear speaker, all new whitewalls, black wih red inferior. Wo sold it now. 1964 GMC FLEETSIDE </rTON Long 8 ft. box. All new first line whitewalls, heavy duty springs, etc. 1963 MERCURY S55 Two-door hardtop. A real scarce model. Bucket seats, console automatic, power steering, power brakes, power rear win dow and custom radio. Drive this 'one. 1963 COMET Four-door, six-cylindor with stick shift and radio. Priced to toll. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 1300 Two-door. Nice sand color with whitewalls, 17,000 miles. ■ ONLY $1,450 ONLY $850 TWO CONVERTIBLES—>'64 & '65 PONTIACS V-8, automatics with power steering and brakes, radios, etc. Both low mileage, one-owner cars. 1965 VALIANT SIGNET 200 Two-door hardtop, big six with automatic, radio, bucket seats and whitewalls. Beautiful gold wih white weather interior. Still under warranty for 23,000 miles. Absolutely immaculate. ONLY $1,995 ONLY $1,795 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 Station Wagon, six-cylinder, stick shift with radio and roof rack; 30,000 one-owner miles. rry on business as such; and insurance and receipts ther i insured at aforesaid, or to de mination of any insurance, ev id buildings or any of them; nee all necessary proofs ai (reduction of this mortga nd the said insuranca will forthwith assign, trans g; ahd if the Mortgagor shall cies and receipts or to produce to al thereof, the Mortgagee shall tor shall forthwith on the happe Cts to enable the Mortgagee uthority for the Said insur ted thereupon to pay CARS wheat of all kind in world mar kets has resulted in a delay in the rebate normally sent to Ontario producers at this time df -year, says a release issued by the OntarioWheatProducers Marketing Board. The Board said it anticipates a rebate on the 1966 wheat crop but this cannot be calculated until stocks of wheat have been sold. . The announcement was made following a board meeting held ’ in,Toronto on Thursday, August 31st at which an audited state ment of the board’s 1966 fls- cal year’s operations was re. .Viewed., tv. I I X BEANS WANTED Clinton Legion Juveniles will now advance into semi-finals play in their league after edg ing Wheatly 8-6 inSunday after noon’s overtime game r at Wheatlev which gave Clinton the series In two straight games. Clinton had won the first game of this quarter-final eries by a narrow margin when ey downed the Wheatley Juve- nlles 4-3 a week ago Sunday t.Clinton. In last Sunday’s game, Wheat- ey grabbed an early three-run ead in the first inning. Clin- an settled down after a shaky start and scored a run in e fourth. By the end of the sixth inning, e .game was tied 3-3 and to the seyenth, Clinton was ahead, 4-3. Two more runs were added in the eight inning by the Clinton team to give them a commanding 6-3 lead. Wheatley came back in their turn at bat in the eighth inning scoring three runs to tie the score at 6-6. Stewart Mustard, Clinton’s right-fielder, threw out a Wheatley player attemp. ting to score at home plate which smothered the visiting team’s late inning rally. Larry Pickett and Bruce Schoenals each scored for Clin, ton in the tenth inning giving Clinton a two-run lead which Wheatley was unable to over- come in their turn at bat. For Clinton, the battery was Bartliff and Leppington; for Wheatley, Dawson and Drum, mond. ItOn and thereafter; No fine print Latest on the Channel 3 Bar- . rie affair: The cabinet is sup posed to hand the controversy back into the lap of the Board of Broadcast Governors. Transport .Minister^? ickers- gill Is reported to be planning to leave the cabinet to become the first president of the Can adian Transport Commission, a still-to-be-for med federal agency set up by Parliament last winter. How’s that for side-stepping the issue? While the BBG tackles the Barrie tower move again, Jack will quit the cabinet and take this new post. The Prime Minister will then have to name a new Transport Min ister who, in all probability, will not be a close friend of the Barrie owners. How’s that for getting off the hook and putting someone else on it? Chances are' that the BBG will not hand the issue back to the cabinet. Perhaps it now becomesv a dead. duck. I hope this is'' a Correct prediction.* *' * We received a news release from ABC—TV in New York the other day and one para graph read: “In order that “Fugitive’* fans abroad will not read about the show’s ending before seeing it, “The Judge ment**, parts 1 and 2, will be televised simultaneously (with allowances for time. changes) in the U.S., Canada, England, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, Finland and Spain.’* I saw the last episode on Kitchener’s-Channel 131astSun- day and again on Buffalo’s Chan- nel 7 two nights later. Who knows? Perhaps the Jap anese and the Spaniards saw it before we did.* * * „ The big show of the coming season .to watch is “The Fly ing Nun”. Prediction: It will be in the top five. , HIGHEST PRICES PAID STORAGE AVAILABLE SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL SEED WHEAT FOR SALE ALSO AVAILABLE ON CONTRACT COOK BROS. MILLING HENSAU -262-2605 . LTD. 36-37-36 HOTEL CLINTON ONLY ’3191 BATCH-DRY IN THS BIN AS FASTAS YOU HARVEST Now, you can actually keep pace with a 2-row combine-with a single drying bin and heater- thanks to Butler Stor-N-Dry*s new *,500,0008TU in-bin batch drying heater. You get full safety controls, constant ignition and an exclusive dual burner ar rangement that makes layer drying practical in toe same in stallation. You save money, too, because the storage space is in cluded as a bonus—not an extra as with portable batch dryers. Come in today for a free estimate x on the system that's best for you. We offer a complete plan ning and construction service. PtUs low-cost; flexible financing. in a pre-planned mortgage from the Royal Bank: Discuss your plans, your wants, your needs with your Royal Banker~-6e/ore you go house hunting! (That’s what pre-planning means). Then you can buy with peace ofmind.\you know: The Royal is behind you-^-all the way! It’s Butler’s new economy Model — 299-E. You get Butler qualities—but at a new low price. No frills — no special features just safe, long-lasting storage anyone can afford. Check us today for all the details. For Complete Automation Equipment And Supplies For Beef — Dairy — Poultry — Hogs BARN BUILDING — HOME RENOVATIONS — CEMENT WORK —• SPRAY PAINTING —. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION STEVE KEMBER FEATURING THE CLOUD “9” ROOM SMORGASBORD SUNDAYS 5 > 7 P.M. Reservations PH.: 482-3421 SALES & SERVICE RR 2, Seaforth on Hwy. 8, 2 miles west of Seaforth Phone 482-7109 (John Seaeren Farm) McGEE PONTIAC - BUICK GODERICH