Clinton News-Record, 1968-08-15, Page 8A GOOD START
SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed and Pig Starter
get pigs off too a good start.
Introduce them to Creeps Feed at 2 -3 days of
age and keep it fresh daily..... encourage them
to eat it early.
When 5 pounds per pig has been consumed
switch to SHUR-GAIN Pig Starter No. 10 Med.
Feed Starter free choice to 10 weeks of age.
Remember, giving your pigs a good start means
faster gains and more top quality carcasses.
IHUR.GAIN CLINTON FEED MILL
Nth Al PHONE: 482-3484 or
hog feeds 482-3485 •+Roll up
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Process Corn and Carrots
• Work Will Begin Around August 26th
and Continue Until November 15th
• Both Day and Night Work Available
• You Will Find The Work Interesting
and The Wages Competitive
Transportation Is Supplied or Easily Arranged
• Call and. Register Now At Your Nearest
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CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED
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NEW STORE HOURS
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 12th
For your shopping convenience
We will be open till
6 p.m. • daily, Monday to
Saturday. Friday till 9 p.m.
BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ARE ON DISPLAY
FREE. DRAW -
With each purchase of school
supplies you receive a chance on
the "Polariod Swinger" Camera
being given away FREE at
Smith's
SAVE 79* oN
CAMPUS
BACK TO SCHOOL KIT
Includes
Vinyl 3 ring binder
Jumbo refill
5 exercise books
5 multi-colour dividers
1-3 subject exercise book
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BINDERS
from 98' to 5 4.50
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
(FcomeVIY rinarr , ,an't1
ALBERT Bt., 462-970,6 -CLINTON
iNIMINION1111011111b,
4.0,1ipton,New§,RPcPNI., T.hwrgiqy„ Awgot 15, 1908,. Kids will highlight
estern Fair
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NOW IS TIM E . THE To ADD
• M1,,O EX ENSION$
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Oil or WOO Now,
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PHONE: 04-0511 •
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•
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur,
Mark and Greg And Miss Judy
Arthur of Owen Sound are
holidaying for two weeks at a
cottage at Bogie's Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. ClaWYn 11PoPer
Of Grantpn, Mrs. E. Humphreys
and Miss 3, Medd of Chatham,.
Called on their cousin,'Mrs. Bert
Taylor, last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Seers,
Misses. Gail, Faye and Carole
Seers are enjoying their annual
vacation this week,
Misses Barbara, Sanderson,
'Woodstock, Margaret Sanderson,
London; Mary Sanderson,
Goderich; Nancy Anderson and
4ty Moss spent last week with
,ner friends at a cottage at
Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson and Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Youngblut of Woodstock
have been holidaying in
Northern Ontario and Winnipeg.
Mrs, Ronald Rathwell,
Michael and Janice of Prantford,
spent last week With her mother,
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs- Ron Ryan and
family of Minneapolis Visited
recently with Mrs. Charles
Straughan,
Mr. Antoon HartjeS and his
sister, Miss Anne flartjes of
South Holland are visiting with
their sister, Mrs. Joe Verwey,
Mr. Verwey and family the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Sandgren, nee
Lucy Leech, and her daughter
Mrs. Pat Erickson of Camp
Borden and. Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Durst of Clinton, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips.
Misses Martie and Klaske
Koopmans arrived home last
week after several weeks
vacation in Holland with friends,
Rev. arid Mr's, W. J. Taylor of
Dorckester visited Prk Sunday
afternoon With Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hall of
Pittsburg, Mrs, Lily Pennler of
Hanover and Mrs. F. Q. McIlveen
of Oshawa, visited last week
with Mr- and Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips.
On. Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Tate and Mr. and Mrs.
D. Youngblut spent the day in
Kincardine.
Obituary
Mrs. J. C. Clark
Auburn's oldest resident, Mrs.
J, C. Clark passed away in
Victoria hospital, London on
August 9th after a short illness.
Mrs. Clark was the former
Margaret Ida' Clark •and was the
daughter of. the late James
Smylie and Mary Young. She
was in her 96th year and was
born in West Wawanosh on a
farm near the Nile. Iler husband
passed away in 1930 and for
several years she has resided with
her nephew William Dodds . She
was a member of Knox United
Church and of the United
Church Women, She is survived
by one brother Joseph Sinylie of
Milford Sask. and two nephews,
William Dodd of Auburn and
Harry Dodd of Goderich and
three nieces, Mrs. Ross
Nicholson, Seaforth, Mrs.
William Cowan, R. R. 1 Auburn,
and Mrs. HoWard Tait of
Goderich and several other
nieces and nephews in the West.
Rev Mr. R. Roberts
conducted the funeral at the
William Stiles Funeral Home on
Monday afternoon with
interment in Ball's cemetery.
The pallbearers were William
Cowan, Ross Nicholson, Howard
Tait, Charles Scott, Joseph
Thompson and Harry Beadle.
OPeo house
held on
weekend
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Tate of
Auburn heldQpen House on the
Holiday weekend. Saturday
night in the form of a lawn
party.
Guests were Mrs. Good and
Soutli Rend, Indiana, Mr.
and Mrs. DeveSt and family,
Flint, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Nixon, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. D, Youngblut, Brantford,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross,
Auburn,' Mr. and. Mrs. B.
Youngblut, Brampton; Mr. and
Mrs. L. MeLarty, Goderich, and
many friends frpm Auburn,
Blyth and Goderich.
A good time was had by all.
Finnigan
reunion
Ideal weather conditions
and a large representation of
the Finnigan clan from
Kingston, Toronto, Auburn,
Goderich, Seaforth,
Lucknow, Hamilton, Galt,
Windsor, London, Port
Credit, Cobourg, Burlington,
Sarnia and Dungannon
combined to make the tenth
annual reunion held at
Springbank Park, London, a
pleasant event. Bob and Rose
Finnigan, Hamilton,
conducted the program of
games with the following
prizeS awarded:
Girls five to seven: Laurie
Alders, London, Marilyn
Hitchcock, Windsor.
Girls eight and over:, Mary
Ann Finnigan, London; Erin
Jane Finnigan, London.
Boys eight and over Terry
Sallows, Wingham Jack
Rollins, Sarnia.
Relay winners:, Jack
Rollins, Mary Finnigan,
Ricky Sallows, Bill Finnigan,
London; Marilyn Hitchcock.
Wheelbarrow Race: Terry
Sallows, Bill Finnigan.
Grandmother with. the
most grandchildren, Mrs.
John Finnigan, Wingham.
Most, recently married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rollins Jr., Cobourg.
Officers elected for
1968-69 are President—
Kitchener Finnigan,
Goderich; 1st Vice president,
Harold ,Finnigan, London;
Secretary— Frances
McKnight, -.Galt; Reunion
Committee—Lloyd Finnigan,
Ethel Finnigan, Stuart
Finnigan, Keith Finnigan, all
of London.
The reunion will be held
next year at 'Springbank Park,
London, on the second
Sunday in July.
"The "Kids Next. Poor will
headline the, grandstaIld Show
the Opening three nights,
September 6, 7 and if Of
London's. Western Fair.
The Fair will run September
6 to September 14 this year,
including a special. Sunday
program beginning at 1:30 p.m.
"The Kids Ne4t Door" as
graduates of the Young
Ameriedus, are the most versatile
and unique group of young
musical performers in the
country today. These eighteen
young adults (9 boys and S girls)
have completed their schooling
and now perform on a
year-round basis.
The unique quality of "The
Kids Next Door" lies in the fact
that each individual performer
has a talent all his own. Each is
able to perform in his own
distinctive and original manner
MIDDLETON
Miss Kathleen
McNaughton 'of London
spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Middleton.
Mrs. Edward Mullens and
family of Toronto also spent
the weekend at the parental
home.
The Mullens have returned
recently from Japan, and
spent five days in Hawaii on
route home.
Dr. Mullens went on from
Japan to a further medical
mission to the far East and to
Greece.
The Rev. and Mrs. John
Graham of Wallacetown, who
have been holidaying in
Bayfield, visited- last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Middleton.
The Grahams'were amazed
at the havoc wrought by "the
storm" of last week on the
usually peaceful Bayfield
Line.
They Were also amazed
that the Middleton apple crop
had remained relatively
intact, although spruce trees
were uproot, ye,arby.
During we last week
hundreds of people have
motored along the Bayfield Line
to view the distressed areas. .
Hydro services were
resumed on Tuesday of last
week and the telephone on
Fri day .
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Middleton and Brian, and Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Barton all of
St. Marys visited on, Sunday
with the Ross Middleton's
and Stewart Middleton's.
Miss Sandra Middleton and
Miss Martha Dykstra of
Goderich have returned from
a motor trip to Sault Ste.
Marie.
Whether playing a banjo, guitar,
bass or harmonica; singing an
aria, wailing out a folk tune, or
performing a dance Tontine.
Each speaks Musically for
himself, Yet when Placed within
the group, bledds in•harrnony.
The basic personality of "The
Kids Next Door" is friendliness.
all ages, many nationalities and
religions are joined together to
promote Whig of goodwill and
understanding for one another,
and the rest of the world.
They will headline with the
ROMP Musical Ride grandstand
in two shows nightly at 7 p.m,
and 9 p.m. September 6, 7 and
8. Admission to the grandstand
will be free and Western Fair will
continue to follow the policy of
charging only at the outside
gate.
Bible conference
Labour day
The 4th Labour Day
Weekend Conference organized
by .the Canadian Bible Society
will he held at Westminster
College, University of Western
Ontario, in London, from
Friday, August 30 to Monday,
September 2.
The theme of this year's
conference will be "God's Word
in Today's World". The keynote
speaker will be Reverend S.
Ralph Collins, of Ottawa. Dr.
Collins spent several years in
Angola, Africa, where he was
active in Bible translation work
for the Umbundu people. He is
presently president of the
Ottawa District Board of the
Canadian Bible Society.
Other participants will be
Reverend R. N. Savary, rector of
St. Matthew's Anglican Church
in London, Reverend W. Harry
Moore, district secretary in
Hamilton for the Canadian Bible
Society, and Reverend J. 'C.
Thompson of London.
HOLMESYILLE
Homemaking
club begins
in September
The Holm esville
Homemaking Club gets under
way in September with the
project "Cottons can be
smart." Any girl of 12 years
or over interested in joining
the club, contact the leaders
Mrs. Eldon Yeo or Mrs. Frank
Yeo before the 17th of
August.
\‘‘
RECEPTION
for
Mr. & Mrs.
Craig Davidson
(nee Carol Reichert)
at Exeter Legion Hall
Friday August 16th
at
9.00 p.m.
Everyone welcome
Music by the Ramblers
PERSONALS
Mrs. Francis Cantelon and
Mrs. Reg Miller spent last
weekend as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Selwood, Barrie.
Mr. Bill Wilkes of
Winnipeg visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
dward Grigg.
There is expert opinion that
most people with heart or lung
disease who get along well at
sea-level can tolerate altitudes of
7,000 or 8,000 feet without
serious effects, says (your)
Ontario Heart Foundation. •
WANTED
New Crop . .
WHEAT, OATS
and BARLEY
Top Prices Paid
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W.G. Thompson
and Sans Limited
HENSALL 262,2527