Clinton News-Record, 1968-05-02, Page 7Your
Blood is
Always
Needed
ob' • • • • • • •
• + •
•
• •
•
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BE A
BLOOD
• DONOR • • • • • • • • .
THE
LIN
ANb
SHORT
OF 1T
This is the sale thars. of i t
Five of
Canada's
most popular
cars all V8
equipped,.
specially built
with the most
wanted options
at specially
reduced
prices.
Check your
favouriteq uCihpepverdo_l et s —
ail specially priced
Caprice
4-Door Hardtop Sedan
impala
Sportc..pe
impala
Sport edan
Bz,_Deoorl-seAdanir
Biscayne
4-Door Sedan
Choose any of these
models in any color
Check extra sale savings
on these significant,
specially priced option
packages
.275-hp V8 with
Powerglide
Transmission
275-hp V8 with
Turbo Hydra-Matic
Transmission
Check em and save
Check your favourite
options—all standard on
every Chevy Super Saver
Push Button
Radio
Rear Speaker
Rear Defogger
Remote Mirror
Deluxe Seat
and
Shoulder Belts
Front and Rear
Floor Mats
All specially priced
to let you save
For a limited time only, volume production of five of
Canada's most popular cars brings you special savings.
All sale Chevrolets have V8 engines and are specially
equipped with more of the options you want „ . at
-.special sale savings. If you choose any of Chevrolet's popular
and significant power option combinations, you cash in
on extra bonus savings. Your Chevrolet dealer has
the right car with the right equipment, specially priced
for you during Chevrolet's Bonanza V8 Sale!
CHEVROLET
NARK OF
EXCELLENCE
Every Chevrolet
has to make it
before we mark it
Power Steering
with Power Front
Disc Brakes and
Comfortilt
Steering Wheel
51.:4+:40#10111PM,Ifin.o..)
Just for you-Chevrolet's Bonanza Sale!
Sea \tout authorized Chevrolet dealer
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
30 ONTARIO STREET — PHONE 482-932
— CLINTON, ONTARIO
REGULAR 15.00 to 65.00
DRESSES le9„5(0)0 ?,45 1jo 45.00
Subs and Costumes , 20.m to 99.m
COATS i310;6631°0 o 70.®
All Weather Coats ili.2606 to 26.0°
The
SHOPPE
GODERICH
OBITUARIES New stamp notes water study
ROE ALICE• amiNARP RPRNE
Aese Alice Barnard Caning.
hams Aerice, of Prescott 9n,
tario, !died Thursday April 25
in Prescett fallowing leitOhY
Bern• In Clinton November
24, 074 to John Cuningharne
and glare.• Stevenson, she mar.
tied Hugh Edward Rorke.
She is- survived by Sens Waft
Edward and Kenneth. a
daughter Florence, brother
Gordon, Sister Florence, ,seyen
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services were held April 29
at Ball Funer4 Home withRev.
A. 3. Iyhawatt officiating. Inter.
Meet was ing glinten. Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Doeglas
Freeman, Harry Ball, Joe
Murphy, Bill Elsley, Harry Wil.
Hama and Willard Aiken,
SARAH EMILY FOSTER
Saran Emily Foster (Mrs„
Edwin Foster), Varna, died
April 20 at Clinton Public Hos-
pital following a six month ill-
ness.
She was born in S tanley Town.
ship to Mr. and Mrs, „Henry
Dawson •and married in 1909.
She is survived by a daugh.
ter Jean (Mrs. William Clarke)
brother John Dowsoe five grand.
children and nine great grand.
children.
Services were held April 22
in Ball Funeral Home with M,
Morrison of Varna officiating.
Interment was in BayfieldCem.
eterk.
Pallbearers were Gerald
Clarke, Orrin Dawson, Harold
Dowson, Malcolm Clarke, Ste.•
van Clarke, and Lewis Taylor.
Flower bearers were James
Stock, Jack Couch, Fred Mc.,
Naughton, Robert Cameron,
Melvin Clarke and E mery Bruce
VARNA
FRED MoCLYMONT
Phone 4824214
John Ostrom ihas returned
home after a stay in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Edward Diehl, Clinton, form.
erly of Varna, is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Landon.
The sympathy of this corn.
munity goes out to the. family
of the late Mis. Ed Foster in
theirrecent bereavement.
Several local orangemen
ited the lodge at Lucan, Tues.
day evening when the Scarlet
Degree was exemplified. After-
wards lunch was served by the
Lupan members.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte Jr.
and baby David ofSeaforth spent
Sunday .at the home of Mr. and
14,r/sz„gr9..df.XPelY,inent.
HENSALL
Hensall Kinsmen observed
their 14th Anniversary with a
banquet at Hensel). Arena Fri-
day, April 26 with president Bob
Caldwell in the chair.
More than 100 Kinsmen and
their wives attended from Mont-
real, Fonthill, Burlington,
Preston, Kitchener, Essex, To-
ronto, London, Simcoe, Sarnia,
Hanover, Clinton, Exeter and
Hensall.
Head table guests for the'
evening were National Vice•
President Harry Moll, Past Na-
tional President Hal Taggart,
and wife June; guest speaker
and Past National President
John Goldie, and wife Mar-
jorie. Governor Bill Watson
and his wife Gerry, Bob Cald-
well president of Hensall. Kins-
men Club, and wife Eudora,'
president of Hensall Kinettes,
chairman Harold Knight and
his wife Marg.
John Goldie spoke on
Hensall's place in the associa-
tion of Kinsmen clubs.
Highlight of the evening was
the presentation of life
memberships in Kin in three
members of the Hensall Club,
Bill Mickle, past governor and
national officer. Presentation
was Made by Governor Bill
Watson. Jack Drysdale, past
national director of Kin Maga-
zine, was given a pin by Hal
Taggart. Harold Knight, past
district officer, received his
from John Baker, a P.P.
Mrs. Jack Drysdale was pre-,
sented with an award in an:-
predation of her service in the
Kinette deb for the past 14
years.
Telegrams and letters wen
received from all across
Canada.
Congratulations were re-
ceiVed front • World Council
President Will Klein, froth
Hong Kong.
Heiman, Legion Ladies Aux-
iliary catered for the banquet
and iance.
AgiNcl;TA)ANg ( TIMPY)
t`I'.:.TYNgit
Annetta .4410 (Ster(IY) l'Ytter
t,iiiciPay. 0;4449. diecl, APIA
21 In TorentO, -
porn n Goderich. 79 Yeara
to John and. Mary .Sturdy
She is predeceased by her hue,.
band Charles Tyner,
She is survived by sons. Ken,
neth and Murray, daughters
'Pena (MrS, flop?) and Ceri?m
TOP (Mra. Steep) sisters FaWr
cett and Gertrude Sturdy ,of
Goderich,
Mrs. Tyner rested at Ball
Funeral Home where services
were held April 24 with Rev,
J. afeWatt of Wealey,.Willis
Chtirch officiating. .Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery,
pallbearers were Russell
jervisi George Cliftoo, Fp.1
Blake;:clayton Allis, Roy gen.
!id', and Clarence Ball.
Strawberry is most
popular small fruit
'The luseiees 'strawberry is
the most popular of the small
fruits and can be grown almost
anywhere in Ontario. Here are
a few handy tips on their care
from horticulturists with the
Ontario' Department of Agrical•
tare and'Food;
Strawberries do best on well.
drainedir-aandy loam soil. Good
drainage/1s essential and ridg.
ing poorly drained soils may
be of some value. Before plant.
ing, apply about 1 1/2 pounds
of 8-16-16 fertilizer per 100
square feet4 Scatter evenly and
work in well several days be.
fore planting.
Use only healthy plants which
have a well-developed crown
and an abundance of cream or
white roots. Use plants from
the Ontario Strawberry Plant
Certification Program each
time a new planting is made.
These :13iatit'S' are free of dis.,
eases":-Which :"rtend to reduce
strawberry yields. Planting
should be done as soon as the
ground can be prepared. Space•
the plants about 24 inches apart
in rows that are three to four
feet apart. Dig the hole deep
enough so the roots canbeplac.
ed straight downward and.
spread out, It is extremely imn
portant that the crown should be
planted level with the surface
of the soil. If they are buried,
they smother and rot.
During the first year, Prac-
tice good weed control andkeep
the soil loose, so that the runner
plants can root readily. Re.
move 'all" 'the .blessoms, the .first
year to encourage vigorafe
vegetative growth.
Some of the varieties recom.
mended for the home'garden are
Grenadier Guardsman, Cava•-•
Her, Sparkle and the everbear.
ing type Autumn Beauty. For
further information,' write to
the Information Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, for Publication 476,
Small Fruits for Home Gardens.
Freeze foods in a small pack.
age to speed up the freezing
process and for convenience
later,in cooking.
'
REPORT
The Goderich detachment of
the Ontario. Provincial Police
investigated in the past week
five accidents with A tetaldarn-
age of about $460Q.•
On Sunday April 21 on County
lioad .18 east of ,Higliway 21
Robert Cool(' 107 Bruce Street
East, Goderich, was inVolyed in
a single car accident resulting
in $300 damage to the vehicle
he was driving.
On Highway 8 west of Clin-
ton North Limits, on Sunday(
William H, Weenhonse, 357
Thompson Road, London and
Ernest'Gilbert, 681 Ross Street
Londoo were involved in a two
car accident resulting in atotal
approximate damage of $135
to the vehicles,
'Monday April 22 on Highway
8 east of COunty Road 27, Fred:-
crick RiSeborough, 114.Odessa
Avenue, London struck a collie
dog which ran .out in front of
his 'vehicle sustaining $500
damage to the vehicle.
On Friday, April 26,enHigh-
way 86 at Kinlos,s-Huron Town-
ship Line, Keith Kilpatrick, RH
3, Goderich and Frank Hamilton'
RR 3, Goderich were involved.
in a two car accident result-
ing in a total approximate dam-
age of$0:75,
Saturday, April 27 Thomas
Riley, Apt. H5, Adastral Park
was involved in a single car
accident on Highway 4 north of
Kippen sustaining $70 to his
vehicle.
Kippen
Miss Beth, Schroeder of
troit, Michigan was guest last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian
Cooper and family. * * *
Mr. Torn Reid is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk of Port
Stanley were' Sunday visitors
with Mr. mid Mrs. Louis Kirk
and family.
* *
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Stan-
lake of Exeter visited Mr. Rob-
ert Thomson Sunday evening. * *
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Mellis included
Mrs. Torn Bourke and Mrs.
Robert Gibson of Wroxeter. * * *
Mrs. Norman Long returned
nofnecs';affet'tiN) weeks With' relatives" and
friends in Toronto and Downs-
view.
W4ter, water, everywhere.,.,.
thatria. tile Sithjeet of the Were;
national flydrolooieni Pecatief,
an .extensive AtenY of global,;
;Water' resources, and .theix.ikfr,
teiligent, 4tianagellient for • the
OOKILt..0.414A,
man,
Canadian participation in this
tenyear world-wide research
PrOgram will be commemorated:
by the issue of a new four..-
colour five--cent postage stamp
'May S, 1958,
Of the weriti's total water
supply, an estimated. ninety- •
seven percent is in the forte
,of sea water, Another two per
cent Is immobilized In polar
regions and, glaciers, Man is
thus dependent on the remain
ing .ppe percent for his .fresh'
• 0,p,,Le., check
five accidents.
wA Clinton Kinettes elected theitw
new executive at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bill Shower.2'
They are president, Mrs.
Larry Jones; vice president,
Mrs. Robert Mann; correspond.
ing secretary, Mrs. Allan
Finch; recording secretary,
Mrs. Doug Norman; registrar,
Mrs. Ron Jewitt; treasurer,
Mrs. Bert Clifford; bulletin ed.
itor, Mrs. Gord Charter;
assistant, Mrs. T ed Mc Cullogh;
nonourary member, Mrs. Don
Kay.
water snpPIY. TJ.0§ fresh Water{
ennniY *St be constantly, re-,
Plenighe0 by Precipitation,
Although Canada isestimatecl
,te. .4,14 one-seventh .of the.
lqco*P. s fresh water la liertabeS
and about orte4enth of the
world's fresh water, in her
rivers, more than Prie-rbelf of
the serfage waters flow'rtorth
444 are therefere not tininee
iniate!Y ysabPs. by the ninety per-
gel* of the .POP,„uiailon inhabiting
an .41miles.:e.a. "Mein tWP. hundred,
the .southern border,
The predominantly brown itIP
stamp ,Wea. designed. by Nun-
garian,h9re. Pr lessor Imre
'von :.4tioscIossy' of Aginennrt/...0nu•
YerSetl in widely-varied
fields of art and design, Pre,
fessor Yen Niostlossy has to his
.credit hieldregiS of .444PP4.
chosen for use by postai achin-
istrugons in many part§ of the
world.
11..eWS.--neePrd,
Photogravure In three
Pera have been. 4040 by the
British. Antericen. Hank Note
COMPAllY 'Ottawa, to. print
twenty,rfonr million; of the new
"ffrrn,"!rrr'""Tr.
Thinking 404 buying. new
refrigerator? See the new pgQ§( model s at your legal dealer,
71444.40,, May 2, PO 7
Cottage roll Is.always,a good
buy for family eating because
it has an excellent. flayer, is
quite Me$PefiSi_v.e and there t.1
no waste, It ..gAn71):0,SerYed 'het,
.either plain or With a sauce,.
AN is 4e1icions when .0444
And sliced, made intp SP-440.:
wishes, Pr ASO in casseroles,
"Fill it up!"
"Fill it up!"
After a rash of Easter week
accidents things have returned
to normal with Goderich OPP
investigating only five accidents
last week.
TliesdaY, April 15 onAshfield
Colborne Township Boundary
west of Highway 21 Ivan Donald
Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave, was in.
volved in a single car accident
" resulting in' $150 damage to
hie vehicle,
On Thursday, April 18 on
Highway 4 north of Brucefield
John Edward Walker, RR 1,
Brucefield and Vincent Brown,
Hensall were involved in a car.
truck accident resulting in a
total approximate damage of
$525 to the vehicles,
Saturday, April 20, on the
Concession 4, Goderich Town.
ship south of Highway 8, Linda
Hirst, RR 3, Goderich and Don.
aid James Goddard, 213 Park
Street, Goderich were involved
in a two car accident results
ing in a total approximate dam.
age of $190 to the vehicles.
On Saturday, April 20, on
Highway 4 north of Clinton,
.Gerald Foxton, Diagonal Road,
Wingham, struck a heifer which
was on. the highway, resulting
in $200 damage to his vehicle,
Saturday, April 20 on old
Highway 21 south of. Port Al.
bert, Lloyd Collins, RR 3, God.
erich was involved in a single
car accident resulting in $10
damage to his vehicle.
Kinettes pick
new executive
Sit. thPtight is 44 idea in Fran.