Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-21, Page 66 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 21, 1967 ■n gHWgtwiiwi '.aT . y -rffTg'.'i—*“ Travelling bake sale held again this year The Protestant Ladies’ Cha­ pel Guil^^ne^Dp, September; 1| at 8:15 p.m. .•'in>the Chapel An. nex. A T^m, welcome was ex? tended to. tooth old and new members by the president Mrs. Hilda Hibbert, The devo. tional^was led by Mrs. Kath. ’ xeen cbok. Mrs. -Joyce Hatten read her report on the Strawberry Social and the members sii agreed that the event was a, great success, A- repor t on the Centennial Spoon project, was given and thanks . were extended to Mrs. Millie McFarland for a job well done in convening the project. Mrs. Hilda Hibbertpresented spoons to Mrs. Kay Docker, past treasurer an<J to Mrs. M. McFarland who have been trans­ ferred. Mrs. Sandra Sinker . has agreed to take over the job of treasurer for the remainder of the year and Mrs. Hatten TraveliingBaJkeSale again this year and the date for the sale is October 20. Mrs. Doris Groves le ther convener-"for this eyept, Mrs, ■ Hibbert thanked the ladies who looked after the congregational coffee hour' giyeh to say “ good-by” to O/Q Bob Petite and “hello’’ to the . new folks in our congregation. After the adjournment of the business meeting, Mrs* Denise Priestley then entertained with a game to test menwries, Mrs. Betty De Long showed a few slides of the pot-luck supper that was held in June. The 23 ladies present en­ joyed the lunch served by Mrs. Colleen Davis’ and Mrs, Kath- leen Cook’s group. The next meeting will be Oct­ ober 16, Please note the change of date because of Thanksgiving. PERSONALS „ j t t * Mr. and Mrs. W. Migneaultoffered to 1°°^ affer the Cen- oj pox valley, Saskatchewan tennial Spoon Project. are visiting with Sgt. and Mrs. It was decided to have a w. A. Willberg. • FO RD THE CARS WITH THE BETTER IDEAS AT THE AUTO SHOW THURS., FBI., SEPT. 21 - 22 Code rich Arena FREE ROSES & COFFEE Goderich Motors Ltd. Huron County's Ford Headquarters SOUTH ST. OPEN EVENINGS Serving Huron CoPnty Since 1937 524-73M Mrs, Anderson from Est- evan, Saskatchewan is visiting with her son and daughter-in. law, Cpl. and Ander­ son. .♦ 4f. d-.' RIH' Estabrooks, son of Sgt. and Mrs, R. Estabrooks lias -entered First Year Business Administration at University of Western. Qh.ty’T.fe hi London. David Oliver, son of FS and Mrs; F. Oliver is attending his First Year Chemical Techno. Jogy at Lampton College in Sarnia. Juvs defeat Milton 1V8 1 Last Sunday afternoon In Mil# ton the Legion-*sponsored juv­ eniles evened up the OBA semi­ finals by defeating Milton 1L-8. It was a come-from’-behind effort all the way for the Clin, ton locals who pre managed by Howard Tait and coached by Bob “Joe” Livermore. Trailing by an 8-2 score after five innings Clinton scored five runs in the seventh inning to sew up the game and force a third and deciding game in Clin­ ton this Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m, Clinton jumped off to an early 1-0 lead in the first inning. Allan Howes lead off with a triple and Larry Pickett prom- ptly singled him home. In the second^ Milton took a 4-1 lead on two singles, a walk and a home run by Gewares. Clinton came back with a. run in the third when Allan Howes hit a booming home run. Milton grabbed a command­ ing 8-2 lead in the fifth when they accounted for four more runs on two walks, an error and a triple with the bases loaded. In the seventh inning Clin­ ton tallied its final four runs to run the score to 1L-8, Two singles by Pickett and Colqu- houn and a walk to Lepping. ton loaded the bases with one out. Don Bartliff then cracked a bases loaded homer giving him six R.B. 7’s for the day. Larry Pickett pitched and won the game with a seven hit­ ter, striking out ten battersand waiting four men. The third and deciding game . of this series is scheduled for Clinton at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Progress at arena Great progress was made on ’ Saturday last at Bayfield Arena. The walls and roof and the new auditorium appeared as if by magic when Mert Merner put out the call, “all hands on deck’’. Mert,who is master minding the entire project, got an ex. cellent response from adults ■ and teenagers. Recent contribution to the Community Centre Fund were reported as follows: John Land— $25,00; The Rt. Rev. Bishop W, Townshend - $25.00; Alf Scotchmer - $50,00; Robert Hartman — $5.00; BayfieldClin- ton Golf Club - $50.00; Mrs. Myrtle Pease - $2.00 and An- onymous - $300.00. *•> 4 Rambling With Lucy I Lucy sat oiitsjde and enjoyed the garden last week. Such beautiful balmy days! i Looking over toe grounds from the stiade of the maple tree, the flower were a^panoram of pplor. I^ucy had scrutiny them eai’ller in the month, and they were by no means exhlbb tion flowers. Yet they were so attractive that callers went back pf the house to see the garden. Lucy smiled to herself, flow disappointed they muet have been. Sne recalled the old paying of her grandmother when something was pot perfect, “A man on a galloping horse would never notlce it.” ' Sifting out there one day she was playing with her foam rubber ball while ”Mr.’’ prepared tomatoes for juice and canning, (l/ucy Is not in her second childhood yet-at least she hopes not - but the signs of old age are appearing! This play with a ball is prescribed therapy for her fingers.) Looking about, her eyes spied some rnauve colchicum or as some call them “Fall Crocus”, snuggled in under the Per. sian lilac at the gate. Autumn is upon us! Any night now all the annuals might be nipped by frost, leaving only the chrys- anthemums and the odd pansy in bloom. That reminded Lucy that she should plan for her garden next year. Spring blooming bulbs should be ordered, And as usual, she could not resist the glamour of descriptions and colon pictures advertising them. To buy something with a bigger and better bloom Is a temptation to which she frequently suc­ cumbs. Two months ago, Lucy voiced the! opinion that she wasn’t going to plant one new bulb this fall, “You will/’ remarked a , friend with a green thumb who does the actual planting for her! . Lucy’s spouse declares that henceforth he is going to throw seed catalogues into the incinerator - all except those listing the various vegetables which he desires to plant in the spring. After practically devouring the listings for fall planting, Lucy came up with an order which was twice the size of last year, tulips? No, she turned them down as the moles or voles had eaten so many last year. No use feeding them on expensive ' tulip bulbs. Then she noticed Sandy the cat snooping with his head resting on the foliage of a Madonna lily - one which has escaped the rayages of moles, voles, squirrels or skunks, So, Lucy decided to give the tulips another try, and picked out some old favorites. The hyacinths are all going into the garden this year minus . the pots! “Mr.” says that after a wet summer we are apt to have to have a cold winter with deep snow - not a particularly good prospect for getting pots out of the ground the end of December for .winter bloom in the house! And the daffodils - Lucy has them by'the thousands in manyz ■varieties, but she sudied the ground and decided where she could 4ind room for some new ones. She hopes they are as large and as pretty as represented. Two white lilies south of the arch are in bloom. Since they have not the overpowering scent of the trumpet and flat hybrid lilies, Lucy decided to purchase another white champion to make a group, also 3. mate for one in the corner which is not yet in bloom. And she decided to replace some varieties which had disappeared from the east border. Perhaps Sandy,the cat,will keep the rodents down so that the bulbs will survive. He refuses food and manages to find a small animal whenever he is hungry. It’s on the strength of this hope that Lucy has planned additions to her garden for next spring. Lucy contends that when September weather is fine, it is the best month in the year. So far, this month had been perfect; but never satisfied she wishes for fine weather until bulb­ planting is over in November. Six area traffic accidents cause $5500. in Ontario Provincial Police, Goderich detachment, investig­ ated several accidents in the district during the past week. On Sunday, September 10 on County Road 15 in HullettTown- ship, east of Highway 4, there was .a two-car motor vehicle accident involving Leslie Geo­ rge Bernard, R, R. 4 Walton, and Kenneth ManseLCook, R.R. 1 Londesboro. Damage to the two cars was estimated at $300. Alvin Roy Potter, R. R. 3 Clinton was involved in an ac- D B | T U A R Y Susan Brown Crich passed away on September 8 Lady Minto Hospital Coch­ rane. Born vin Londesboro in *1889, she was the beloved wife of Q, Crich, who pas- , sed away last March 14. Mr, and Mrs, Crich went to ppchraqe fr<?m Clinton in 1920 to settle on a farm. Survivors include one daugh. ter, Mrs. June Stewart Tor- onto; two granddaughters,* three great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Wik, Strat. ord; Mrp. Hlva Johnston, Don * Mills; and Mrs. Betty Fing# land,Cochrane; anyone brother Frank Brown, Noranda, Quebec. Funeral was tn Cochrane on September 11 and burial was in Cochrane Cemetery, BAYFIELD COUNCIL At Bayfield village council meeting on Monday evening, a letter was read from the On- tario Board of Negotiations in Toronto suggesting a meeting to be held in the last paYt of October regarding the expro­ priation of the school buildings and property. Council agreed to ditch and regrade Tuyll Street from Cath- erine Street to Glass Street and have hired Gordon Heard to do the work. About 550 feet of concrete pipe is' to be installed on Char­ les Street with Ken Merner engaged to do the job. ONLY *319! It's Butter's new economy Model-r299-E, You 8 get Butler qualties—but srt a new low price. No frills-— no special features—just sate/ long-lasting storage anyone can afford. Check .us today ter all the details.Now, yOM. can .^ctyfflly |ceap paca with a combina—with >. single drying bip ah<| haafar thari^ |o. Butler Stor-N-Dry'» new l,50Q,000-BTU in-bin batch drying heater. Ypy get full safety coptfols, constant ignition and an exclusive dual burner arrange­ ment - that nt^kes Lyer drying practical in the sama installation; You save money, too, because the - storage space is included . ps p bonus—not an extra as with port­ able batch dfyers. Conte in today for a free estimate on the system that's best for you. We offer, p complete planning and construction service, Plus low-cost, flexible financing, For Complete Automation Equipment and Supplies for Beef—Dairy—Poultry—Hogs BARN BUILDING-HOME RENOVATIONS-CEMENT WORK-SPRAY PAINTING—GENERAL CONSTRUCTION STEVE KEMBER SALES & SERVICE R.R. 2, Seaforth—On Hwy, 8, 2 miles west of Seaforth—Phone 482-7)09 (John Segeren Farm) ta@wsBATCH-DRY IN THE BIN AS FAST AS YOU HARVEST Farm Equipment YOUR. CLASSIFIED NUMBER 482-3443 tf. PORTABLE TELEVISION ---------------- --------------1 0 1 - cident on Tuesday, September 12. The mishap occured on High, way 8 west of Clinton and Mr. Potter sustained only minor in- juries. Damage to his vehicle was approximately $1,800. A tractor trailer rolled in Stanley Township on the 10th Concession last Thursday, Sept­ ember 14. Driver was Kenneth Bruce Wildfong, CarlingStreet, Exeter. Damage to the vehicle was reported to be $2,000. . A single car accident on the 15th Concession of Goderich Township on Saturday, Sept­ ember 16 Involved Larry Wil­ liam Hoy, Frederick Street, Clinton. Damage to, the car was estimated at $250. Damage was estimated at $850 in a car and a farm wagon motor vehicle accident on County Road three, west of Brucefleld. Those involved were Hugh McCormick, London, and Donald Brodie, R. R. 1 Brucefield. I 43cLB. RIBS 65eLB. nam 99cLB. Beef 49.LB. Pie Crust 49cLB. 49cLB. FOOD BARGAINS FRESH SPARE WEEKEND SPECIALS SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23, 1967 MEAT Minute Steaks u>- MONARCH - (PLUS FREE FRfeEZER CONTAINER) ’ MARGARINE 2 «. BONELESS ROLLED POT ROAST CHUCK ROAST REGULARLY 39c EACH - SPECIAL Hostess Cheezies 3 BAGS | RO3IN HOOD - 18-OZ. PKG. DESSERT TOPPING - 4-OZ. PKG. DREAM WHIP STOKELY - 14-OZ. TINS CREAM CORN 5 » 99c GROCERIES SMOKED Pork Shoulders Cooked FRESH Ground 98c c Eleclrohome makes no compromises because a TV set is portable. These superb models have t/ae identical ■ chassis that is used in many console models! A host of. special leatures, such as pre-set fine tuning, remote control, and UHT channel selector add to your view­ ing pleasure. Choose from 11 decorator colors in mar- >Ja resisting paint or washable vinyl finishes. Galaxy MK 1 — 23" wide, high, 103//' deep. Titar MK II — 23" wide, 17" high, 10'//' deep. Mercury — 24'12" wide, 773A" high, IO3//' deep. Apollo MK I - 24'//' wide, 173//' high, 103//' deep. "YOUR COLOR SERVICE DEALER" GALBRAITH TV Cor. Albert and Rattenbury Sts., — Clinton LIQUID FLOOR WAX - SO-OZ. CONTAINER AEROWAX WEST'S Vegetable Oil 24 OZ. 49c SOUTHEND VICTORIA STREET (HWY. NO. 4 SOUTH) C LINTON OPEN and READY TO OFFER YOU THE TOPS IN SERVICEANGEL FOOb - PILLSBURY (DEAL PACK) CAKE MIX » 49c General Electric Light Bulbs (Frosted) 40 - 60w100 Watt - 4 Bulbs 79c FROZEN FOOD ■< • licensed mechanic • SHIRRIFF ~ BANDED DEAL, 1 IbANANA-CREAM, 5-OZ. PLUS 1 LEMON, 7&-Ot) - 3 DEALS Pie Filling 6 ^gs. i PRODUCE FOR YOUR CAR NO, 1 GOLDEN Bananas 2 lBS 29c 1 Pkg. (15-Oz.) Berry land Strawberries Plus 1 Pint Bissefs Vanilla Ice Cream Repairs to all makes *nd trucks. If you're tired of getting half-hearted, Inexperiehcea av.:1*4 ter your Euro­ pean carz bring it in to us. We were raised on .. especially Austins.