HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-28, Page 3»7 • *
• 1
COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS Miles shews slides
«**d«y, Octobar 3 -r BINGO at
■on Fi»h apd Game Club. Jackpot
<00 .In 57 numbers; ,6 ,dgor prizes.
? p.m» rib
Wednesday, Oct. 4 — Centennial
m and Turkey Smorgasbord supper,
Ina United Church; ^duhsi $1.50,
Idren under 12, 75c; pre-school
Idren, free; 4:30 p.m, 37-39b
The anneal Huronv|ew bazaar and
bake ?ale will be held. Wednesday,
October 4th, from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Donations to bake sale gratefully ac
cepted by Huronview J-pdle?1 Auxili
ary, phone 524-7479. Tea wl|i be
served. 39
Horticultural '$gc|,ety. Mb -P9M9 MIL?*
speaker. Lglgretpi' slides,* "European
Tgur, 1967". Premium .bulbs Jhtrl-
buted. poor prizes. 39b
Mturday, Oct, 7—Rcmmage Sale,
|».m, Good used clothing and other
|cles, St. Paul'? Parish Hall, Clinton,
onsors Go-Getters. 36, 39, 40b
Friday, Sept 29—Cash Bingo, in
.Seaforth Legion Hall, 8:15 p.m.; 15
regular games,' 3| $25 specials; $75.00
jackpot tP go, Sponsors, Branch 156,
Royal Canadian legion. 39b
Friday, October 6—Dance at Londes-
bgro Hall, 10 tg Bluetones Orchestra,
$] per person. .Sponsors L1901 and
86, Canadian Order of Foresters, Ben-
miller. lynch counter. 39, 4Qb
Friday, October 6th, at 8 p.m. in
Council Chambers, open meeting
Wednesday, pct. 4 Hurgp^Perth
District Farmer's Union annual meet
ing, Clinton Community Centre^ audi
torium, 9 p.m. Guest speaker, "Delmer
Bennett, Director District 12 OFU. ■
’ 39b
BANTAM
Saturday, Sept, 30„Counfr^ Fpir
and Bazaar, Varna Hall, 3 p.m. Goshen
UCW Invites you, good used- clothing,
white elephant and produce, 'baking,
candy and afternoon tea. 39b
MIDGET
Sunday, Oct. 15—Joint Thankoffer-
ing of Ontario and Wesley^WilBs
UCW's in Ontario Street United Church,
7:30 p.m. Special speaker, special
music. Everyone welcome. 39, 40b
Wednesday, Oct 18-^-Annual paper
drive, papers to be bundled and at
curb at 1 p.m. Sponsors Clinton
Legion, Branch 140. 39b
JUVENILE
HOCKEY
PLAYERS
WANTED
A series of prenatal classes 'will
begin Wednesday, October 4fh, 1967,
at 2:00 p.m. at the Health Unit Office,
Clinton Nurses' Residence, Clinton.
These will be held af weekly intervals
for nine weeks. Those interested . are
invited to attend on the above .date,
or phone the Public Health Nurse,
Clinton, 482-9661, between 9:00 <■
9:30 a.m. or 4:30 • 5:00 p.m. . 39b
The annual Huronview bazaar and
bake sale will be held Wednesday,
October 4th, from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Donation* to bake sale gratefully ac
cepted by Huronview Ladies' Auxili
ary, phone 524-7479. Tea will
served.
be
39
ANY BOY WISHING
TO PLAY
REGISTER WITH
Arena Manager DOUG ANDREWS
BEFORE OCTOBER 7th
Sponsored by Huron Fish & Game Club
? Legion
( (continued from page I)
> gular meeting; Saturday, Oct.
s ober 28, Hallowe’en social and
< draw for an AM-FM radio on
f which tickets are now being
Z sold; and the various Remem-.
S brance, Week activities on the
\ week preceding November H.
f With no meetings held dur-
> ing the‘summer months, there
\ was three sets of draws at
Monday night’s meeting. Win
ners of the July draw prizes
were, $30, Gordon Shobbrook;
$15, Russell Holmes; $5, Lau
rie Slade. August winners, $30,
Tom Gulliver; $15, Gordon Dal.
gliesh; $5, Albert Valkenburg
and September winners were,
$30, Wilmer Riddell, $15, Wil
liam Chambers; $5, Mrs. Ethel
Holmes. ' ■ - -- - -
(continued from ppgg I)
make more money. Jp Europe
50 percent of the purchaser’s
dollar goes for food, while fn
Canada we spend 29 percent
pf opr income on food, said the.
agricultural repressentaliyo.
Out of thp 1,Q00 persons com
ing back to Canada on the Em
press of Canada, wero 500 Im
migrants, who, said Mr. Miles,
were going |p “the promised
land”. He remarked that these
people were not looking for
a better life for themselves,
but for their children and fu
ture families. Some of them
wanted to get away from res*
frictions and regulations in the,
old country, But, Mr, MHes
warned, -^We have regulations
in this country, and possibly
more restrictions and regula
tions in the future”,
Mr, Miles’ slides whichwere
of the highest quality and all.
taken by himself, were of Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, Den
mark, Sweden, Holland, France
and Germany. Most of the slides
Insurance
continued fro.m page I
the unugual weather during the
growing season. Total liability
underwritten during the past
year amounted to $1,418,305.
Increased interest in the crop
production insurance plan is
anticipated due to the large num«
ber of farmers who suffered
losses during the present crop
year.
Crops presently insurable in
clude winter wheat, oats, bar.
ley and mixed grains. In addi.
tion the Commission is testing
a forage crop program in two
areas' of the province which,
if successful, will be made
available throughout Ontario in
the spring of 1968. The forage
crop .insurance plan is said to
be the first of its kind in North
America.
Plans for other crops are
now being studied and will be
announced as soon as such crops
. are declared to be insurable by
the Commission.
were of a rural nature^ faring,
stock and flower shows and Pt
the rugged parts of Scotland
and Ireland,
The speaker <was introduced
by Ren Flett and thanked by
Clayt Dixon.
During the JUons* business
session, President Maynard
Corrie handed out 100 percent
attendance pins for 1965-66 and
1968-67, Twenty-one Lions re
ceived pins which is 70,5 per
cent of the dub with 100 per
cent attendance during the past
two years, Those receiving
pins were: R.S, Atkey, Howard
Brunsdon, A. LaurieColquhoun,
Don .Colquhoun, Maynard Cor
rie, Ted Davies, Caryl Draper,
Orvijle Engels tad, Ren Flett,
Gladstone Grigg, Hgrvey John
ston, George Lavis, John Lavis,
Harold Lawson, John Liver-
more, William MacArthur,
Mitch McAdam,' E,B, Menzies,
John Scruton, Stewart Taylor
and Duff Thompson.
President Corrie and second
Vice-president Ted Davies re
ported on the annual rummage
sale held last Friday evening
in Clinton Community Centre.
The Lions will net approximate,
ly $300, from this project.
While Mitch McAdam, chair
man of the Lions Annual Grey
Cup Draw ticket sales, was
handing out the tickets, Presi-
dent Corrie gave the Lions a
serious talk on getting out and
selling tickets on the club’s
fund-raising projects. He also
requested the Lions to get more
members for the club. The
president also won the regular
draw prize.
.....—............ ..... .....
Wo^H^Lo hold
pot luck supper
The highlight of the Septem-
ber meeting was a bountiful
pot-luck luncheon at 1 p.m. for
- all members and Dr. and Mrs,
Mowatt.
ponna Wood had chargegf the
worship service, Miss Esther
Jamieson gave a paper on “The
Lutheran Church in Canada”
taken from our study book for
the year, Mrs. Mulholland read
scripture and Mrs, Wood gave
the meditation and the prayer.
The ladies responded to the
roll call by telling a highlight
of their summer,
Visiting committee reported
fifteen home and nine hospital
calls. Thank-you notes were
received from Bruce Holland
and the Women’s Institute,
October 2, there will be a
UCW workshop at Hensail from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Miss Luella
Wglkinshaw will be our -dele
gate — and in the .evening at
Ontario Street Church from 8 -
10 p,m. will give a report of
the workshop.
On October 17 the joint Thank-
offering meeting will be held
at Ontario Street Church at
7:30 p.m. Dr, John Mclmyre
will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Stewart read a sincere
poem “The Value of a Smile”.
The meeting closed with a
humn and benediction.
i
< \ * . ■*
CUidea 1967
HOLMESVILLE MRS, LLOYD BOND
Phone 482-3210
HOLMESVILLE « The Hol.
mes ville Messengers Sept,
ember meeting was hold on
Friday afternoon with Ricky
Blake presiding. Linda Blacke
Blake presiding, Linda Blake
led in prayer and the scrip,
ture Tea$ by Sharon Potter.
The offering was taken by
Vicky Steepe and dedicated by
Phillip Potter. The secretary
Laurelanne Bond read the min-
utes and roll call,
Mys. G. Blake told an in
teresting story and Mrs, F.
Cantejon conducted an art ses
sion Mrs, R, Potter closed
the meeting with prayer.
io
JO
o
67Recent, visitors to Expo
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo
and Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Ginn,
* * *
• Collin Standish of Rougemont
Quebec and Robert Grigg, Kit.
chener spent the. weekend at
the home of the latter's par
ents Mr.
Grigg.
*
Mr, and
Swift Current,
and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Reard of Bayfield were Wednes-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Rinian Heard.
and
*
Mrs,
Mrs;. Edward
*
Reg Crisp
Saskatchewan
ALL DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS
sa
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sept. 29-30
Adventure
begins
Southwest
to
Sonora
J.
MARLON BRANDO “
ANJANETTE COMER
JOHN SAXON
"THE APPALOOSA”
TECHNICOLOR-
■Ml A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ■■■■■
Coming Next: "633 Squadron" and
"For Those Who Think Young"
October
17
YOUR
DATE
WITH
PROGRESS
It is four years since Premier John Robarts was given
the honour of headingyour provincial government.
I n that time, he and his Progressive Conservative
associates have achieved a remarkable record of
accomplishment.
New and improved highways, schools and hospitals.
Higher wages and lower unemployment. Assistance
for the farmer, protection for the consumer and
bold steps forward in housing, transportation and
medical insurance.
Good government * *. the Robarts government...
deserves your support on October 17th.
WE ARE PLEASED
TO ANNOUNCE THE
APPOINTMENT OF
JACK CUMMINGS
103 St. Georges Cres
DADV THEATREIM iCl\ GODERICH ■b ■ M MW MM ON THE SQUARE
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
THURS., FRI-. SAT.—September 28-29-30
• > G G A
UNIVERSAL
presents
06derich15,
ANNOUNCEMENT
8UZAMA
LflGH
1
one step ahead with fall topdressing
Congregation
to hold rally
Harl McNally, presiding min.
ister for the Clinton Congre- .
gation of Jehovah’s Witnesses,
advised the News-Record today
that Allen Seimens, Toronto,
Circuit Supervisor for the Wit
nesses, had arrived in Clinton
to aid members of the Clinton
Congregation to finalize plans
for their forthcoming assembly.
The assembly is to be held
in the Clinton Community Cen-
trefand,McNally mentioned how
pleased the Witnesses were to
ootain such fine accommoda
tion. The Witnesses’ assembly
will be one of the first aff
airs scheduled for the recently
completed Centre. “I hope that
residents of the area will ac
cept our invitation to attend
any of the sessions; all are
free,” said McNally,
Whsn you ro ready to name
flic day . . . see the beautiful
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth .
CLINTON 482-9525
MODEL OF RFW
MINIATURE
HEARING AID GIVEN
i :,
ffomHONG' •
KW**
TECHNICOLOR® @
o
® • O ♦
MON,, TUES., WED.—October 2-3-4
RICHARD EIRE SHIVA NIGEL
jOHnson sommER KOscinA grhi -
OFFICIAL
exp067
TICKET
C5NTKE
TECHNICOLOR®
Show Times: 7:30 & 9.15
' “ADULT”
COMING NEXT—October 5-6-7:
BAREFOOT IN THE PARK
As our salat representative for this district, Jack has passed his
Ontario Government and Ontario Real Estate Board exams, and is
now fully qualified to look after all your Real Estate needs Whenever
you are thinking of selling or buying Real Estate, call Jack Cummings
at Goderich, 524-8951.
DON HOLST
REAL ESTATE LTD., REALTORS
With Office in OWEN SOUND - WINGHAM - KINCARDINE -
HANOVER - DURHAM - FLESHERTON - SAUBLE BEACH.
"Rural Ontario Specialists"
•xz-tvA-x-:
Bill
CEEP A GOOD MAN
FORKING FOR HURON
IE-ELECT:
CHARLIE MacNAUGHTON JHk-
i
A unique free offer of special in
terest to those who hear but do
not understand words has just
been announced.
A true life, actual size, inactive
replica of the smallest aid we
ever made will be given absolute
ly ftee to anyone sending in this
advertisement. Try it on in the
privacy of your home, without
cost or obligation of any kind.
It’s yours to keep free. The size
of this aid is only one of its tnany
features. It weighs less than a
third of an ounce, and it’s all at
Oar level, in one unit. No wires
or cords lead ffohi body to head.
Here is truly hew hope for the
hard of heating.
These replicas are free while the
limited supply lasts, so we sug
gest that you Write for yours
now. Agaiii We repeat there is nd
cost and cettainiy no obligation.
WriTJe Today to-.
HEARING
896 Queens Ave,
Suite 705
Landon, OntaNq r
38-39
Topdressing your hay and pasture pays off in many ways'.
□ EXTRA CUTTING: One application of Agrico Phosphate and
Potash for alfalfa and legumes will push these crops along to a
profitable extra cutting.
□ WINTER PROTECTION: A fall application of Agrico fertilizers
will enable you; forage crops to go Into winter'stronger and
better able to survive and resist disease.
□ EARLY SPRING GROWTH: Topdressing now, with Agrico
fertilizers will build stronger root systems and help forage get off
to an earlier, healthier start next spring;
□ BAG OR BULK; Agrico fertilizers are available irt bag or bulk.
Your local Agrico dealer has complete bulk fertilizer facilities. To
save you time and money, modern 4-ton Agrico spreaders are
available to Agrico customers on a low rental basis.
See your locBI Agrico deafer to-day while spreaders are readily
available arid fall prices apply On your fertilizer purchases*
is the AGRICO
AGRICULTURAL chemicals limited / LONDON»ORANGEVILLE • PORT HOPE / />
/ *E
*
i
BOA TAYLOR - R.R. 3, Clinton
HAUGH BROTHERS R.R, Brucefield
difference
• Leaders ft High Analysis Sized
Homogonoous Granular Fortilizors
• Complete Ctop Management Program*
• Soil Testing and Plant Analysis
• Equipment Rental arid Custom Application
• Lawn arid Garden Fertilizers"
75