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Clinton News-Record, 1965-12-02, Page 21WORE; OLD many MOWN' YOUR POOR, ITS TM'ro TRINKOF ILEATIAIO OIL ONCE MORE ;kt eey ri:Y.4t/ HEATING OILS,- GASOLINE GREASES-NOTORDIIS- Opportunities fl* Jobs Good In noon There appears to be a . gen, era). trend towards more em- ployment OPPoTtLlniteS in lip= County judging from, the report issued last week from the Na- tional EMPlornent Service at GOderich. C. M. 'Tiaras, manager, said that at the end of November, only 259 persons were register- ed at the office despite the usual seasonal deplirie in agri- cultural and canning aotivitieS, Ilhis compares .favourably with last year's figure of 296 persons at the end of the same Period, A total of 109 Persons were placed in gainful employment by the GederiCh NES during November compared to 71 in the same month last year. PL ON GU ANTE TRIM C TIM TES • issued in, amounts from $100 Upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. • earn the above indicated' interest, payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investniort for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. Brewers Retail Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. We have GOODnEAR .sgBoRrangs The head of the Regional Construction Engineering Officer, Colonel D. M. C. Saunders last week toured Station Clinton. Pictured here are, left to right, Mr. S. Jones, Region Chief Engineer; Wing Commander B. R. Refuse, Acting Commanding Officer, Station Clinton, Col. Saunders and Wing Commander K. E. Rideout, Region Chief of Works, were shown over the Station by Squadron Lea- der E. W. McConnell, Senior Construction Engineering Officer. (RCAF Photo) As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions sometimes place a maximum burden on our staff to maintain our - high level of service to our retail store and home delivery customers. To avoid serious congestion at our stores and also disappointment in our home delivery service during this peak sales period, we respectfully suggest that our customers order or purchase their requirements• as early as possible. Brewers Retail A message from your neighbourhood 411.1.1.1.1111. ngineering Personnel NEWS OF MIDDLETON -Thurs., Dec, 94 1965,--Clinto0 News-RO'cord ape 9 i Now is the time to get set for winter driving with Suburbanites'-- the winter tires made only by Good- year. Exclusive super- traction tread design gives you extra go in deep snow and mud . . . extra safety 1 on dangerous winter roads. Drive in today . . . for the best deal in town. Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone 482-3851 KING STREET CLINTON Sunoco Products — Goodyear Tire Dealer FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES I and please remember: unsealed envelopes require a 30 stamp USE CHRISTMAS SEALS mail early for Christmas the last date for local delivery is 373 Oat sr., 35 Dunlop 5L, 73 Mississtiga tototito Bard° ariitia CA N A.0 A , e' % Aftp%m" /W1611 ntoh itie$ by SqUadeop Leader E, W. at Clinton:, Macon ,ell, the Senior Con- T.t is expectea that the Ont- struation Engineerkng Officer nria system with the regional "Mrs, Middleton thanked every- one for the beet possible co- operation and expressed special thanks to Mr. Harrison for his kindly, helpful interest, Mrs, Stewart Middleton pre- sented the report of the nomin- ating committee which was ac- cepted unanimously, The slate for 1966 is:. Hon- orary president, Mrs, Fred Middleton; president, Mrs. Don- aid Middleton; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Edward Wise; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. Arnold. Miller. Secretary, Mrs. John Grigg; treasurer, Mrs. Keith Miller; prayer partner secretary, Mrs. Joseph Storey; Dorcas commit- tee, Mrs.. Arnold Miller, Mrs. David' Deeves, Mrs, John Smith. Card convener, Mrs. Ray Wise; birthday box, Mrs. Ben McCullough; auxiliary fund, Mrs. Dutot; program commit- tee, Mrs, Alvin Dutot and !Mrs., John Cole; and press secretary, Mrs. S. Middleton. Londesboro Area Woman Passes In Clinton Hospital Mrs. Mary Jane (Mae). Adams of Concession 9 of Hul- lett and Gederith, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital en Monday, November 29, .She was the secend daughter of Selina and William Stewart and the widow of the late Thomas, E. Adams whom she married in 1911. She spent her entire life in Hullott Township apart from Winters spent in later years with her sister, Mrs, J. Vin- cent in Goderith. She had 'heen visiting friends in Auburn and Blyth when she was suddenly stricken with a heart attack from which she died four days later, The deceased was a life mem- ber of Londesboro United Ch- urCh and an active worker in the Women's Missionary Soc- iety and the United Church Women there. She Was a Sun- day School Teacher for 30 years at the same church. She is survived by one son, Clifford, with whom 'she had. resided at the, family home; three , grandchildren; two sis- ters, Mrs, John Vincent of Goderich. and Mr's. Fred Toll of Auburn; and one brother, Char- les Stewart of Blyth. Funeral service conducted by Rev. R. J. Tschanz was from the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth. Interment was- in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were six nephews, Lloyd and Kenneth Stewart, Walter and Tom Cunningham., Aubrey Toll and Fred Young- blut. Two nephews, Kenneth MacDougall and Leland' Adams, and two neighbors, Howard and Norman Cartwright, were flowerbearers. John V. Walsh Buried Monday At St. Augustine Mrs. John Cole was the hos- tess far the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Sf. James' Anglican Church, Mid- dleton last Wednesday after- noon. There were thirteen members and the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison present. The President, Mrs. Fred Middleton opened the meeting with the meditation • from the Living Message. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Cole. Roll call, "My favourite Christmas eustom and where it originated" brought many in- teresting replies such as the " Yule log from Scandinavia, Christmas trees in- Germany, the sending of Christmas cards in England etc." Mrs. 'John Grigg gave a re- port of the year's highlights and the annual reports of all the various offices were pre- sented. Mrs. Arnold Miller's report for the Dorcas. Committee showed two missionary bales of clothing had been sent out., The following monies were voted: to the church Wardens, poo, some to be allocated to the budget . and the rest for general funds; $25 to the Sun- day School to assist with the Christmas party; honorariums to the .organist, Mrs. Storey, to theassistant ,organist, Mrs, Ed.: ward Wise and fireman Fred Middleton, In winding up a very success- ful year for. the W.A. from every point of view, President NEWS OF HOLMESVILLE Miss Eleanor Lo,bb had' her tonsils removed at Clinton Public Hospital last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Stan. Vander Wal attended a wedding in Welland last Thursday. - Mrs. Harvey Williams ,spent last week with friends, in Ham- ilton. White Gift Service The White Gift Service of the Sunday School of Holmes- ville United Church was ob- served last Sunday afternoon with Carmen Tobbutt, superin- tendent of the SS., assisted Rev. C. Park in the pulpit,. The scripture was taken by, three senior girls; Carol Steeple, Heather Whitely, Nancy Ginn. The Christmas story, "Why the Chimes Rang" was given by Mrs: William Norman. . The offering was received by Barrie Miller and Lemurs Yeo. Heaping baskets of white gifts were preSented at the altar by Mary Heard, Glenda Blake, Billy Whitely and Jimmie Ginn, The Children of the Sunday School are also 'preparing for their Christmas concert Tues- day evening, December 21. Visit Clinton officer servirq '37 ..major atlons will be' in operation . January 3,9Q0. HENSALL Snowflake Bazaar Suspended, sparkling, colour- ed halls 'and silver snowflakes provided the setting for the annual Hensall United Church Wornen's Snowflake Bazaar and Tea Which was wellqtended last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Earle Rowe and ,Mrs. Harold Currie received and wel- comed everyone. Rev. Harold F. Currie officially opened the proceedings, Gaily decorated tea tables were presided over by 'Unit 4 in the Assembly Hall. Also lo- cated in the tea room was a beautiful, coloured display of driftwood and Christmas novel- ties presided over by Mrs. Robert Reaburn and members of Unit I. Mrs. Ron Mock and Unit 3 presided at the booth selling aprons, fancy work and knitted wear and 'tempting baked good's were convened by Mrs. Edison Forrest and Unit 2. Mm. T. Sherritt and Mrs, Fred Beer did a brisk business at the "Sweets Shop". A number of quilts made by Unit 4 were on display as wall as an amazing collection of "Attic Treasures" supervised by Mrs. James McAllister, leader of Unit 4. The ladles in change of decor- attars were Mrs. Walter Spen- cer, Mrs. Robert Reaburn, Mrs. Robert Drysdale, and Mrs. Rodger Venner. Stamp Star Charles lVfickle, history and geography 'teacher at Westdale Secondary School in Hamilton, won a gold certificate and the President's cup for his outstand- ing exhibits at the stamp Ex- hibition held there recently, Charles is a member of this club and also a member of the Royal Philatelic. Society of Canada. A history of his exhibit was published recently in the stamp column of the Globe and Mail, Toronto, and in the Hamilton Spectator. It was also described by Lamont Tilden and 'Doug Patrick over CBC radio. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird lVficide of Hensall. Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results Construction THE STEALING TRUSTS conpokAt tot. Flowers Placed Flowers were placed in St. James' Church, Middleton, last Sunday in loving memory of David Welsh. Past week three pensionnel, .front the newly tamed, Regien, al Construction Engineering goaclquarters. in Toronto, VIAt- ed RCAF Station Clinton,- The regional ,officers estab., 1i-shed at Toronto, together with Similar offices at Varicen- ver, Winnipeg, Montreal and Nal.ifa,N.' will provide engineerli'lg advice naci design services for Stations, Camps and Naval Distallations in the particnlar geographical area, Colonel D. Q. ''satinders, Regional ,Construction Engin, eering.Officer; Wing Command, er E. 'llideout, Chief of Works and Mr. S.;Jones, Chief Engineer, toured Station Clin- ton as part of their farniliculz- alien visit. The Acting corn- mantling Officer Wing Cern- mender RafuSe welcomed the Vislitors and gave a station briefing before the group was shown aroand the station facil- AUBURN — Funeral services were held on Monday, Decem- ber 6 at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church for John Vin- cent Walsh who passed away suddenly in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Born in the St. Augustine district, he was the' son of the late John Walsh and Ellen Treacy. He famted in West Wawanosh until he retired, Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. James (Laura) Murray, La Fleche, Sask., Mrs. John (Viney) Heffron, Blyth, and Miss Adeline Walsh, Blyth. Funeral arrangements were made by William Stiles at the Artinit Funeral Heine. Burial. took place at St. Augustine R.C. Cemetery. Lo k at hat 9s NEW the Only Studebaker ha8 BOTH! THE WAGON/ORE IS TRULY TODAY'S GREATEST STATION WAGON VALUE. SEE IT NOW PLUS STUDEBAKER'S NO EXTRA COST "BREATH OF FRESH AIR" FEATURES W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON BRUCERELD ONTARIO Phone 482,9/111 WATCH 11.1.1a SPACE OR (MORE StUltittiAkEtt PACTS • Phone 482-3421 for Reservations Now Accepting Reservations for Christmas Parties We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions HOTEL CLINTON Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room 1#4•••••04.4NINI` Try Our Special of the Week 'Chicken In a Basket' In the dining room on Saturday night only this week due to a party being held on Friday evening. Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight. Gor 9 S SPORTS & CYCLE "CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS" • TOYS • • BICYCLES • • TRICYCLES • HOCKEY EQUIPMENT• • FIGURE SKATES • • HOCKEY SKATES • •HUNTING EQUIPMENT Clinton Memorial Shop T, PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE 482-7712 At other times contact Local Representative-+-A. W, Steep-482-6642 SMORGASBORD DINNERS Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7 211 Bayfield Road GODERICH !MS /./ Friday and Saturday Evenings Only ANOTHER FIRST 0 FOR HOTEL ANCING DANCING In The DINING LOUNGE 524-9061 CLINTON ONTARIO illi•11•11•1 •••••••••••••••••••••••...1 •••••,•••....••••••••-...• • • ••••••••• •*••••• •••.....•••••• • •••••.110•••.••••,,,••••••••••• • •••• .• • beef feeds i Shur•Gain Beef Silasupplement SHOP-GAIN CLINTONMILL 28 HURON STREE'T CLINTON beef bat Phones: 482,3484 oe 482,3485 increase daily gains by 1/2 lb. and lower feed conversion 20% with SHUR-GAIN'S new 40% Beef Silasupplement "A", This new supplement to be fed with top quality corn silage provides all the neces- sary nutrients to make silage d complete- ly balanced ration. For more profit from your silage and from your beef cattle" use SHUR-GAIN Beef Silasupplement "A". ,See your SHUR- GAIN Feed Service Mill operator now !