HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-21, Page 5Flight Sergeant J. M. Gattinger, centre, formerly
NCO i/c Base Hospital, receives a certificate
of service from Group Captain E. W. Ryan,
Base Commander, CFB Clinton, as Major
Gladman, Base Surgeon, on. ’The
certificate was awarded in recognition of FS
Gattlnger’s 28 years of service with the RCAF;
(Canadian Forces Photo)
HOLMESVILLE
Pin school
for Huron
A Regional Fire School far ■
Huron County volunteer fire-
men is being planned for the
coming season, it was an*
nounced on Monday evening in
Clinton.
Members of firefighting
crews from Clinton, Goderich,
Seaforth, Dashwopd, Bruce-
field, Wingham, Zurich, Brus-
seis and Crediton were in town
for the regular meeting of-the
Huron County Mutual Fire Aid
Association, /
Speaker for the evening was
Fred Anderson from the On
tario Fire Marshal’s Office,
He said a Regional Fire School
would accommodate 40 students
for one week and train them
in the latest fire fighting' me
thods. '
■ At the group’s election of of-
fleers, Archie Johnston, God
erich, was named president with
D,A. brothers, Wingham, first
vice-president.
4-H club
elects officers
Clittfew NewHtewd, Thundey, $*r**toi U 1W
TWi’T
Effort worthwhile
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg
and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Yeo
are spending a few days at
Expo ’67, Montreal.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs. Reg Miller
and family visited with rela
tives at St. Thomas on Sun
day.
United Church women will
hold fall bazaar Nov. 9
* * *
Mr. and Mrs, Ken ashton and
Donald,. London, and Mr, and
Mrs, Ken Potter, Listowel, vis-
ited .on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Potter.
The United Church Women
met for its first meeting of
the fall on Tuesday afternoon,
September. 12. Mrs. Jim Lobb
and her group were in charge
of the program,
‘ The scripture was read by
Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt and Mrs.
W, Bender led in prayer,
The chapter of the study book
on “E ducation in Early Canada’ ’
was given in three parts by
PEN!M
Sr
SAT., SEPT. 3
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO THE CLINTON
PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Prixes on Display Sts
CLINTON COUNCIL
CHAMBERS
Don't Throw. Away
.•Your Comfortable Shoes
Have Them Repaired at Ray's Shoe Repair
The money you save can be used for those
extra groceries on your table.
Our ANNIVERSARY SALE ENDS on SEPT. 30
We still have sense bargains for everyone
Mrs. K. Harris, Mrs% G. Ginn
and Mrs.' D, Gliddon.
The roll call was answered
with a “school day recollec
tion” The, poem “The Prayer
of a Teacher” was given by-
Mrs, Gliddon,
A Front Page challenge show
on the life of several mission
aries was enjoyed by all and
proved very informative.
Mrs. Edward Grigg, presi
dent, conducted the business.
Mrs, Muriel Grigg, corres
ponding secretary, read several
thank-you notes and letters of
appreciation from St. Christ
opher Childrens’ Home in Hong
Kong.
It .was decided to hold the fall
bazaar in both the Sunday
School room and th6' township
hall on Wednesday, November
8th.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. B. Walter and Mrs.
W, Yeo.
"Open letter to
Gordon Sinclair"
Holmesville United Church
was beautifully decorated with
baskets of autumn flowers for
‘ the occasion of its anniversary
service on Sunday, September
17.
The guest speaker was F.e.v,
A.- M. Johnston of Brussels,
who took as his sermon sub
ject “An open letter to Gor
don Sinclair.”
The choir, under Hie direction
of the organist Mrs. Lloyd
Bond, sang the anthem “Hoar .
Ye the Call” and Messrs.
Frank and Peter Postill of Var
na contributed two beautiful
duets.
The services nextSundny will
be at the usual hour of 3:45
a.m, followed by the Sunday
School session.
Self-analysis
conference
The Education Committee of
the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture under the chair
manship of Elmer Hunter, God.
erich, held a Self-Analysis con
ference on Saturday at flic Hol
mesville Public School.
The discussion leader for the
day was Robert Torrance of’
the National Council of the
YMCA, Toronto.
The Holmesville 4-H Home-
malting Club met on Saturday
afternoon, September 9 in the
Township Hall for the first
meeting of the fall project,
“Cotton Accessories for the
Bedroom”, and chose as their
name the Bedroom Belles.
The election of officers re
sulted as -follows: President,
Connie Harris; vice-president,
Pat Wise; secretray, Nancy
Ginn; press secretary, Susan
Lobb,
The leaders of this group
of twenty-one girls are Mrs.
Eldon Yeo, Mrs, Frank Yeo
and Mrs. David Colclough.
The second meeting was held
on September 16, when Mrs, E.
Yeo demonstrated Italian hem-
' stitching.
(continued from page I)
to science by B, Olde to P.aul
Swan and Kerry Toll.
The Women’s Auxiliary to
the Canadian Legion Branch
MO award presented by Mrs,
D, McDean to Karen MacLean;
Lavis Contracting Company
Ltd, award by John Lavis to
Elizabeth Livermore; Murphy
Bus Lines award by J. Murphy
to William Ypo; Canada Pack
ers award by S, Paquette to*
Bruce Lamb;. CHSS Library
award, by Mrs, M. Harvey to
Sharon McLeod, Bruce McKen
zie, Birthe Herlufsen andDavid
Prouty,
The W,D. Fair. scholarships
in Grades 11 and 12 were pre
sented by J, Penner assisted by
Robert Peck to Harold New
land and Charles Trewartha for
Grade 11; Gwen Hendrick^ Brian
MacDonald, Casey Postma,
Janey Roest and Bruce Lamb
for Grade 12; and Jean Scott
for special commercial. ,
The Underwood ' trophy was
presented by W, Cook to Joyce
Flynn; the E. A, Fines mem
orial award in mathematics by
B. Olde to Nick Poppenk; the
Mabel Moffatt memorial award
in agriculture by A. Jewson to
Fred Eckel; the Car nation Com
pany Limited Scholarship by W.
Norman to Bonnie Cox; the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Clin,
ton Public Hospital bursary by
Mrs, D, Bartliff to Linda Arm-
strong; the Sir Ernest Cooper
Scholarship by C. Stiver to
Nick Poppenk; the Co-operators
Insurance Association awardby
G. Phillips to Wendy Jones.
The W. p, F, r scholarships»
fox? Grade 13 were presented by
G, Phillips and, R, Elliott to:
Nick Ppppenk, Murray Mo-
Bride, Bonnie Cox, Jeff Shad,
dick and P enny Bateman for gen
eral proficiency; NickPoppenk,
English; Bonnie Cox, French
and Latin; Nick Poppenk, Che
mistry and Physics; Ann Mo- .
Kibbpn, biology; Nick Poppenk,
mathematics; Janet. Roorda,
geography: Penny Bateman, History, ’
Principal Robert J, Homuth,
BA, reported that 82 percent
of the students at CHSS had
had a successful scholastic year
in 1966-67 and noted that 92.2
percent of the papers written
had received passing grades.
To the graduates, Mr. Homuth
said, “This is the most im
portant event in the school year,
It represents the culmination of
many years of learning,”
“The teachers should have a
pat on the back,” he added.
town
(continued from page I)
Roll up your
sleeve Io
save a life...
■Ji
BE A BLOOD DONOR
be held every second week at the
Clinton and District Community
Centre from then on, An exe
cutive meeting last night would
begin to make final plans.
The youngsters were in favor
of breaking their ties with the
Clinton Lions Club and becom.>
ing a separate and distinct club,
“They wiULi to run their own
affairs,” Doug emphasized.
“They know we will help them
if they need help, but it is
best that the kids be given the
responsibility to mav.agn uf''
own club business.”
oynes main concern
Discontent among Huron far®
mers over the bean issue and
the way in which education is
financed throughout .the pro
vince,, will be the main concern
of John Boyne, the New Dem
ocratic Party candidate in the
riding, as he campaigns for the
October 17 election.
Other names appearing on
hie ballot will be Hon. C.S.
“Charlie” MacNaughton, pro
vincial treasurer, of the pre
sent Progressive Conservative
government, and Dr. Morgan
Smith, Liberal from Bayfield.
J
In an interview Friday after
noon the outspoken Hensall-
Exetei* cleric termed as
“stupid” jind “quite unfair”
the cost of education paid from
property taxes. He explained
that two neigbors may pay ap.
proximately .the same amount
of money in property taxes al
though one may exist on a fixed
income such as an old age pen
sion .while the other may earn
an above average income.
“I don’t hesitate to say that
I believe education costs should
be borne by income tax,” Boyne
stated emphatically. “Let those
who can afford to pav. oav.”
Boyne also claimed that a
provincial medicare plan is in
dicated in a society where some
people who can’t afford the cost
of drugs are deprived of their
benefits.
Born in Listowel 32 years
■ ago, Boyne was educated in Lis-
towel and in Granby, Quebec.
He got his BA at the Univer
sity of Western Ontario with a
major- in Economics and Poli
tical Science and went on to
earn his theological degree at
Knox College, Toronto, From
there Boyne went to Geneva,
Switzerland to work under the
Royal Council of Churches.
First NDP leanings were cul
tivated at Western, in John
Diefenbaker’s riding in Saskat-
chewan where he worked for .
summers, in Switzerland
in British Columbia where
Boyne served at a Presbyterian
Church in Victoria.
Boyne came to Exeter in 1962,
is married and the father of
two boys, Richard,
Peter, 4.
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DUCK and GOOSE SHOOTING
0
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Sold Here
A REAL BARGAIN IN, SHOTGUN AMMO
Target lads 12 ga.—Reg. 3,25; Spl 2.60 per box .
Field loads 12 ga.~Reg. 3.65; Spl 2.90 per box
Heayy loads 12 ga.—Reg. 3.55; Spl 3,65 per box
„ SIMILAR DISCOUNTS ON OTHER GAUGES
Game Call Records — Ducks, Geese, Crows,
Moose, etc. — From 2.49 to 2.95
Lohman Duck Calls—3.25 ea.
Olts Mallard Calls 4.75 ea.
Ohs Regular Goose Calls—3.95 ea.
Scotch Goose Calls—9.25 ea.
American Duck, Goose or Crow Calls—2.50 ea.
SLEEPING BAGS
Reg. from 7.95 to 49.95—Less 25%
HART BATTERNES—
This is a new line, with us and as an introduction we offer them
to fit all cars at less 20%.
USED TENTS—
Our rental tents, new at first of season — While They Last
9x9 TOURIST TENTS-$30.00
9 x 12 TOURIST TENTS-$40.00
two
and
MILL'S DEAL
GOOD USED CARS
NEEDED NOW
ELLWOOD EPPS Sport Shop
80 KING ST.PHONE 482-9622
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wm-you-over
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“I
TRADE UP TO ONE OF THESE LATE MODEL ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS.
John C. Boyne ?(left) the New Democratic Party candidate for
this riding, was in Seaforth last Friday at a press conference
at which Ontario NDP leader Donald C. MacDonald gave his
views of the burning issues in the upcoming provincial election,
Mr. .Boyne, 32, is the youngest candidate for election in the
Huron race and has been actively engaged in the campaign since
May when he was nominated. ■
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY I
Sedan with famous slant six motor, automatic transmission and
radio. Over 25,000 miles of warranty remains. Finished in lovely tan
with maroon interior.
ONLY $2,395
1 I >I
♦
1965 CHRYSLER "300"
Four-door hardtop. Th# ultimate in a prestige car. Comes fully
equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio and roar window
defroster. Many other standard items. Driven only 30,000 miles.
This car can be your at only
$2,577
69c
69c
69c
NEXT WEEK
MON. - TUES. - WED. & THURS. (Final Nite)
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
SKATES fOR RENT
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
7:30 - 10:30 P.M.
FALL
LONDBBORO
Phones
CLINTON
' Ohl SB OUR BARGAINS
482-7475
DBl KNITTING WOOl, apprftx, 2 Ox. Salh-Reoukr 89t-Now
DBL KNITTING FANCY WOOL, 2 Ox. BaUs^Rcgular 98c-Now
BABY WOOL, Approx. 2 Ox. Balis —Regular-'. 89c—Now
HOMESPUN SPEED WOOL, Approx. 4 Ox. Skdns-Rog. U5-Now 1.35
SULKY SPEED WOOL, Approx. 4 Ox. 5keins-Rcg. 1.65-NoW 1.35
ARAN 1MSH WOOL
2.02. BALLS -16 BALLS MAKES A SWEATER
69c
AVAILABLE
Canada's No. 1 Talbot, Grown from Cert. Seed
Certified No. 1 Talbot
Registered Talbot
Cert No. 1 Geiwssee
A Special Lot of Cert. No. 1 Talbot
A sample bf which will be exhibited at tl»6 Pedigreed Seed Class
at the Royal Winter Fair
THE GROW-BUY-CLEAN AND SELL FARM SEEPS
1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
Sedan with six-cylinder automatic trantmitaion. A lovely metallic
green finish. Plastic seat covered since new. Has been driven only
30,000 miles by an area minister.
1965 PONTIAC LAURENTCAN
six-cylinder, automatic, radio, 26,000 miles.
$1,865
Sedan, six-cylinder, automatic, radio, 26,000 milat. Finished in
beige with a matching interior, This car runs and looks like new,
$1,795
SPECIAL
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brisiQ Your Favourite PaHerhs With You Far Advice
NEEDLES - PATTERNS
- SEE DVR CLEAROUTS -
1-OZ. 100% MOHAIR - ONLY 49c
1*6 02., 100% MOHAIR - ONLY 85e
. SOUVENIR PLATES OF CLINTON PICTURES -
SAVE -- SAVE -- SAVE
BULK SPREADERS DEAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
PHONE
1964 PONTIAC
Sedan, tix-cylindar, standard franimiition. Naw maroon paint, In
terior like new.
$1,350
w. J. MILLS **OTOR SALES
74 KINGSTON ST.PHONE 524-/3M
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