Clinton News-Record, 1969-03-20, Page 11tern Stc. r reception
d for Clinton leader
hundred persona
d an ,Order .of astern
eception and dance in
of Mrs. Bert Garrett of
, district deputy grand
of District Five, in the
Legion Hall last Friday
is the Symphony year in
star, so daffodils and a
1 theme were intermingled
he table and room
tions for the event.
icy Holmes, worthy
was master of
Hies for the evening and
ne was welcomed by Mrs.
s, worthy matron of
n Chapter.
is were presented to Mrs.
t by Mrs. Willard Aiken,
the presiding matrons and
s, by Mrs. Marilyn Grieve
rathroy, and from the
ht matrons and patrons by
Ima Thor of London.
o solos were sung by Mrs.
Smale of Staffa,
paned by Mrs. Don
ns.
nd Chapter officers
t included Worthy Grand
mmerhill
dies club
e March meeting of the
erhill Ladies' Club was
at the home of Isabelle
rt.
rna Ellis opened the
ng with a short Irish story,
ed by the Creed and the
s Prayer.
ghteen members answered
roll call by wearing
thing green or telling a
Mate,'" Mrs, Meredith Kuhns,
Port .Credit; Worthy Grand
Patron, William Manness,
London; Grand' Conductress,
Mrs, George Phillips,
Sebringviile; Grand Marshall,
Mrs. William Manness, London;
Grand Adeh, Mrs. George
McKenzie, lderton; Grand
Martha, Mrs. Pat Cousins,
Ottawa; Grand Ele,cta, Mrs. Jack
Byam, Toronto, and grand
benevolent committee members,
Mrs. Helen Rusting, Waterford,
and Mrs. Doris Smith, Toronto,
Past grand officers included
Mrs, Norman McClung,
Brantford; Mrs, George Clarke,
Ancaster; Mrs. Clarence Marston,
Bancroft; Don Rusting,
Waterford and Earl McKeever,
Port dope.
Presiding district` deputy
grand matrons from other
districts present were Mrs. Ora
Slater, Sarnia; Mrs. Anne
Henderson, Tilbury; Mrs, Muriel
Baker, Hamilton; Mrs. Edith
Robinson, Alliston; Mrs.
Marguerite Burgis, Campbellford
and Mrs. Olivia Thaler,
Kitchener.
ank you notes were read
Mr. and Mrs. Garry
nson, Jim and Pat Stanley,
aret Crich and Goderich
District Association for the
Hy Retarded.
e proceeds of the next card
to be held March 20 at
erhill will be donated to
aster Seals.
he program consisted of a
contest conducted by
a Gibbings which was won
hyllis Tyndall.
era Gibbings conducted an
rtisement contest which was
by Marianne Colclough.
erns Gibbings conducted a
game which was won by
anne Colclough.
he next meeting is to be
April .9 at Phyllis 7lyndall's.,3:'.3
roll call is to be "A title of a
having to do with spring."
hose on program are
aret Good, Rita Hummel
uth Jenkins.
unch, Lorna Ellis, Lucy Ellis
Viola Farghuar.
he meeting closed with the
n and grace was sung. A
y lunch was served.
i•
Wesley -Willis
UCW meets
The regular meeting of the
Wesley -Willis United Church
Women was held in the Sunday
School rooms last Thursday.
Miss K. McGregor, in charge
of the program, presented a skit
introducing the study book,
"Man Alive — Man in Life."
The business was conducted
by the vice-president, Mrs.
William Murch. Members voted
to send $50 to pay tuition for
their foster child.
Doug Thorndike, left, chairman of Clinton's first annual Winter
carnival this year, accepts $650 cheque representing proceeds of
Kinsmen. snowmobile racin6. Turning over the money is Fred
Lobb, chairman of the Kinsmen committee which organized the
races, Fred explains that's not five o'clock shadow on his chin,
but the start of a beard. -- StaffPhoto,
Group wants GFO plebiscite
Continued from Page 1
However, the committee
suggests that the controversial
issues should be decided either
by the farmers on the ballot or
by their delegates at the
founding convention.
The committee proposes that
the first question on the ballot
would decide whether the
farmers of Ontario want a GFO
with the power to make a
checkoff on all farm products
produced and sold in the
province. This GFO would have
one "local" per 1,000 farmers,
Each local would send a director
to the provincial council.
The second question on the
ballot would decide whether
each marketing board should
have a vote on the provincial
council.
MERCY BROS.
AT
Elm Haven
Motor Hotel
of r;,,r,,, ,....:.a .,f �, 4> r�,ralrn ��....
•
Mar. 17 -- Mar. 29
COME EARLY TO GET A TABLE
The third question would
decide whether United
Cooperatives of Ontario or
United Dairy Producers
Cooperative should each have a
vote on the provincial council.
The fourth question on the
ballot would deal with the types
of , membership and how a
farmer would become a member
of the GFO. Membership would
be required by any farmer who
wishes to vote or hold office or
receive services after the
founding convention.
This three-part question
should ask: "Should
membership be automatic if you
pay a checkoff?"; "Should
membership require a voluntary
payment regardless of
checkoff?"; and "Should
membership require a minimum
contribution by checkoff, or
voluntary payment?"
The level of payment
required would then be decided
at the founding convention.
The committee hopes that
the plebiscite can be held in
early June. This will allow time
for the necessary legislation to
be passed and for farmers to
understand the legislation before
voting. The local elections and
founding convention would
follow as soon as possible after
the vote.
The committee emphasizes
that the farmer, by the way he
casts his vote on the plebiscite
and by what the delegates decide
at the founding convention, will
decide what type of general farm,
organization they will have
working for them.
Malcolm Davidson, campaign
committee chairman,
emphasizes, "Our intention is
that the farmers should make
the decisions on these important
issues,"
RAY SAYS when you're
going to
Lighten, Brighten
Everything, Now!
1
fiuj
NOW that sunny
days are here again,
it's time to lighten
and brighten your closets as well as your
household linen§: Let us do an expert job of
dry cleaning everything from your draperies
to your bedspreads. We'll box -Store the
heavier things you won't need till next fall.
Pot good work at thrifty prices, rely on us,
the parade ...
Make sure your coats, suits, dresses are
ready to shine in the Easter parade. Come
to us for all your dry cleaning, Every gar-
ment, any fabric gets best of care, here.
Permanent press, too.
10 POUNDS
COIN OPERATED
DRY CLEANING
$2.00
OR 25 PER POUND
Clinton Dry Cleaners
481-7064
63 ALBERT ST.
Londesboro
news
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
March 8 waa the eve of
the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Snell, RR 1,
Londesboro, and the occasion
waa Marked by a family party
attended by about 50 friends,
neighbours and relatiyes.
. The, evening was spent
playing spurt whist, At pile
point, the bride and groom of 25
years ago were called forward
with their attendants, Mrs. Jean
Potter and Doug Snell, and
Harry Lear read the address.
The Snells were given an
occasional chair as a gift of their
friends and neighbours, The
presentation was made by Clare
Vincent and Robert Thompson
of : Goderich, Other gifts
included a money tree, a chest
of silver, silver tea service, and a
reclining rocker.
Building
permits
Continued from Page 1
inspected severaltimes during the
course of remodelling work.
Mayor Don Symons argued
that there is no need to take the
job away from. the fire chief if
the permits go first to the
planning board for its approval.
The idea was quickly
accepted, with Councillor
Proctor, a board member,
assuring that the plan will work.
He minimized the effect of any
delay caused by going through
the planning board. He pointed
out that most construction is
done with lots of preparation
and that obtaining permits is just
part of that advance work and
should be taken care of ,before
materials are purchased or any
construction or alterations
started. It wasn't immediately
clear just how the applications
will be proce,.,nee., but it was said
that for the time being
applicants should first contact
the fire chief. The Deichert
permit was ordered withdrawn
pending a check of the
subdivision agreement,
Rub unpainted breadboards
and cutting boards with a cloth
dipped in salt after they have
been washed with soap and
water; they'll look lighter and
brighter.
Glinx�n l4ews•ReG,Qrd4. Thtarsday, March Via, x91$11
SEW FUR SPRING
QUR 'SIiELVBS ARE P.RAMME.D
WITH NEW SPRiN, MATERIALS
+COTTONS - UNENS
POLYESTERS .-
CRIMPLENES
THEY AHS BEAUTIFUL •
$EW NOW :FOR SPRING:
DRESSES.- RAINWEAR
SPORTSWEAR - BLOUSES
et ACCESSORIES
ARE ALL NEW AND DIFFERENT
See Them Today At
*WM
Ladies Wear and Dry Goods
CLINTON
HENSALL
COLOR TV
CLEARANCE
Dumont ?V,— reg. $929,Q0
$599,80 plus trade
Dumont 19" — reg, $499.Q0
$399,00 plus trade
—`-g-
Admiral 25" Consgle
$736;95
Admiral 25" Lowlaoy
$749.95
UP TQ $1oo,Qo
TRADE-iN ALLOWANCE
Rogers Majestic 25" Console
$975.00
Rogers Majestic 19"
table model
$699.00
UP TO $100.00
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
Sales and Service
Zurich Henson
236.4094. 262-2835
(If toll charge, call collect)
Will not knowingly be
undersold for given makes
and models
12,13b
McADAMS TV
Keith's Family Clothing
CLINTON, ONT, PHONE 482-7735
"THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE"
Come in and check our new spring stock of ladies' and girls' dresses, jackets,
slacks, girls' 2 -piece sets, etc. Men's and boys' jackets, casual pants, sport
shirts, boys' 2 -piece sets, etc.
EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S GREEN WORK PANTS
REGULAR $3.98 SALE $2.98
WE STiLL HAVE SOME WINTER CLOTHING LEFT
BOYS'; GIRLS', MEN'S, LADIES' JACKETS, ETC.
30% TO 50% DISCOUNT
COME BROWSE AROUND
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME — NO OBLIGATION
PHYSEMA
means
DAMAGED
LUNGS
Short of Breath?
See a Doctor!
Breathing aid apparatus helps tnany patients with emphysema.
Compressor inhalation pumps are available • . call 271.7500
CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT
Tuberculosis — Emphysema — Ai'r Pollution
IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH
Huron -Perth
TB and RD
Association
121 Weiiingten St. ,
Olaf 11'1.1500
"f'ttATromla; ONTARIO