Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-04, Page 5.KEYES: In loving memory of a
.dear .husband :and. father, Elmore
A, Keyes, who went to be .with
the Lord two years, ago
September 7, 1997.
My dear you've gone :before me,
Across the Great
And though I grieye at yonr
departing
And miss you from my side,
I must rejoice at your attaining
The realm where you abide,,.
For you are radiant and happy
In God's dear presence, glorified
With honored saints; celestial joy
Is in your heart, You have not
died! „.
I loved you here; I mourn our
parting;
I love you better so -
You have advanced above,
beyond me;
Now free from sin and woe,
Your heart is pure, your life is
vibrant
With beauty, and you know
The rapture of the Lord's own
likeness
To which I still must strive to
grow...
The day I cross to meet you,
dear,
I will rejoice-rejoice--to go!
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by his wife, Florence and
sons, Grant and Gerald. - 36p
WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS A
MUST
ART'S SUPERTEST
Albert St. - Clinton
482-7903
COWAN: In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, George
W. Cowan who passed away five
years ago, Sept, 10, 1964.
A smile we will always
remember,
A voice we shall always recall,
A memory we will treasure
forever
Of one who was dear to us all.
Sadly missed by wife and family.
- 36p
28. ROOM and BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD for two.
Apply to 364 Victoria Street.
Phone 482-7059, -33tfn
ROOMS to let, with or without
board. Phone 482-9540.-36b
29. BUSINESS OPP.
LADIES: While your children
sleep, earn while you learn,
selling Geni Gift and Flarrieware.
Must drive. Manager and dealer
openings. Salary or commission.
International Company, new in
Canada. 742-7468, 744-1673,
744-0893 or write 50 Duncairn
Ave., Kitchener, Ont. -36-40
incl. b
.1%
k IPI EET UUN E air
BY YOURS SINCERELY.'
AP" A BOARD.
GET ON THE TRACK
• C
Bean producers, more than 150 of them, try their own product
for breakfast at sunrise white bean program held by the Dept. of
Agriculture and Food and the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement
Association at Jack Peck's farm in Kippen last Thursday. Beans
were prepared by Clare Burt Productions in co-operation with
Elancp Ltd. according to a Pennsylvania Dutch recipe.
THE HURON-PERTH COUNTY ROMAN
CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
BOX 718 - SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
FUEL OIL & GASOLINE TENDERS
Tenders are [milted for the supply of No. 2 Fuel Oil for the
period September 30, 1969 to August 30, 1970 to the
following Schools:
St. Columban Separate School
RR 2, - DUBLIN, Ont.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel School
RR 3, - OASHWOOD, Ont.
Ste. Marie Separate School,
RR 2, - ZURICH, Ont.
St. Patrick'S Separate School
DUBLIN, Ont.
Precious Blood Separate School
EXETER, Ont.
St, iatnes Separate School,
SEAFORTH, Oht.
Holy Name Separate School,
161 Peol Street, ST. MARY'S, Ont.
Sacred Heart Separate School,
W1NGHAM. Orit,
St. Maryft Separate School,.
RR 1,- BRITTON, Ont.
St, Bonifate Separate School
ZURICH, Ontario,
5 Ratans
8 Rooms & Gym
4 Rooms
3 Rooms
2 Rooms
6 Rooms
6 Rooms
4 Roorris dt Gyni
4 Rooms & Cxyhi
6 ROOMS & OVM
A LSO
To supply gasoline for 3 school Wises in the Zurich area and
1 Wino, but at RR i, BR ITTCIN,
CLOS11\16. DA'T'E FOR TENDERS sErrEivit§ek 15th, 1969. the Huron-Perth County Separate School Board,
BOx 718, SEAFORTH, Ontario.
As temperatures soared to near 90 on the Labor Day holiday weekend, some of Clinton's younger
residents found the wading pool at the community park a favorite spot to cool off and have fun. A
fund-raising rollerama to finance improvements to the pool gets under way at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the arena. -Staff Photo,
THIS SATURDAY
ONLY
TWO 1965 GMC PICKUPS
C93830-C77655. Both are long, wide box 1/2 tons not reconditioned or
Safety checked. Both run geod. One has a 292 engine, the other has
excellent tires, BUY EITHER BELOW
WHOLESALE THE WAY THEY SIT,
Biggest bargain buy in the country. YOUR
CHOICE $499
LET'S TALK PRIG
'McGEES HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN
THE AREA ....COMPARE ANYWHERE
We Have The Cleanest, Best Reconditioned Cars At The Lowest Prices!
1970 PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
H81873. 327 V8, automatic, custom radio, new 1st
line whitewalls, disc's, power steering and brakes.
Spotlessly clean inside and out. This has to be a
bargain. Just
1965 BUICK LESABRE
4 door sedan. H85351. Talk about a buy. This big car
has power steering and brakes, automatic, radio,
tinted windshield, whitewalls, disc's, regular fuel V8
engine. Safety checked and ready to go at a Special
price. HERE IT IS. Only
H82941. 6 stick, radio, disc's. Sold it new. Needs
safety checked. Terrific buy for the do-it-yourselfer,
Only
1967VOLKSWAGEN 1300
2 door. 1481264 Custom 13)aPlunkt, whitewalls and
only 14,000 miles. Just like new in every respect. Top
buy. Only
1963 PONTIAC STRATO ' CHIEF
4 door. H84843. This is a one owner car with 32,090
actual miles. 6, standard stick. Includes safety check.
Just
1895
$995
'295
'1295
'395
1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE
$9900 "AS IS" SPECIALS
1961 CHEVROLET HARDTOP; H80547
1961 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN; H83617
1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON; X3096
1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
MANY MORE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM w. FINANCING AVAILABLE
cGEE PONTIAIAUICK CADILLAC
5248391 SINCE 1929
1967 DODGE POLARA 500
4 door. H36846. This better model car is equipped
with V8 motor, custom radio, power steering, power
brakes, automatic, wheel covers, all new whitewalls
etc: Compare anywhere in town at $2100.00.
McGee's price. Only •
1968 METEOR MONTCALM
Fastback door hardtop. V8, automatic, radio,
power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield,
whitewalls, disc's. Beautiful red with black interior.
17,000 lady driven miles. Factory warranty
remaining. No Ford dealer would sell it to you for
this. One week only. Just
1695
/895
1966 CHEVELLE 300
sedan. H81772. Smart one owner compact finithed in
sandlewood tan with matching trim. 6 Cylinder, good
whitewalls. Scarce model. MeGee't price. 1250
BALL MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
• SEAFORTH 527-0910
CLINTON 482-9514 HENSALL 262-2713
COMING NEXT WEEK!!
Ball Macaulay's
20th Anniversary
- SALE
The "Once in a Lifetime" Sale Event
Terrific Discounts on Everyday Build-
ing and Hardware Supplies
WATCH THIS
PAGE NEXT
WEEK FOR
FURTHER DETAILS
-Q1i.nTpn Nom-lipcprd, Thursday, SeRtemer 4, 1909 5
IASSIFIED OS
20, NOTKES 20, IN MEMORIAM
I WILL no longer be responsible
for any debts incurred by my
wife, Bessie LeOpington, as of
September 4, 1969. Roy F.
Leppington, Brucefield, Ontario,
-36,37,38p
22, BIRTHS.
HAKKERS: In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, August
30, 1969, to Mr.. and Mrs,
Hakkers, Auburn, a son,
WESTERHOUT'. In Clinton
Public Hospital, .on Sunday
August 31, 1969, to Mr. and
Mrs. R. Westerhout, Clinton, a
son.
KEYS: In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, August 29,
1969,4 to Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
Keys, Clinton, a daughter,
MANN: In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Tuesday,
September 2, 1969, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Mann„ Clinton, a
daughter.
23. DEATHS
REID: In St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Friday, August 29,
1969, J. Eric Reid of 168 Kent
Street, London, beloved son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Reid
and dear brother of Mrs. Pearl
Case, London, in his 65th year,
Funeral services were held in the
Chapel of A. Millard George
Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street
at Carfrae on Monday,
September 1, at 1:00 p.m. with
the Rev. A. J. Farquhar of First
St. Andrew's ,United Church
officiating. Interment was in
Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield.
Memorial donations to the
Crippled Children's Treatment
Centre, London would be deeply
Appreciated. -36b
LAWSON: At the Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday August 31,
1969, Harold Clark (Tubby)
Lawson, Clinton, Beloved
husband of Margaret Wilson,
father of Margaret Ellen, and
twin brother of Gordon Lawson
of Clinton. In his 66th year.
Funeral service was Wednesday,
Sept. 3, at the Ball Funeral
Home. Cremation at Woodland
Crematorium, London.
SMITH: In Goderich Township
on Sunday, August 31, 1969,
Gordon H. Smith, son of Mr.,
and. Mrs. John W. Smith, RR,, 3,
Clinton, in his 19th year.
Funeral from Ball Funeral
Home, Tuesday September 2,
1969, with interment in Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Township.
BUSSELL: On Sunday August
31, 1969, at the Guelph General
Hospital, Edna Jane Foster,
beloved wife of Guy W. Bussell
of 79 Main St. S., Georgetown.
Survivors include daughter
Lorna, (Mrs. Clayton Ellis) of
RR 1, Clinton, Funeral
Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1969, from
the Harold C. McClure Funeral
Home, Georgetown. Interment
in St. Stephen's Cemetery,
Hornby,
QUENNELL: On Monday,
September 1st, Edythe May
Quennell, (formerly Johnson) at
her home in Islington, Ontario.
Remains will be interred in the
Johnson plot in Clinton
Cemetery.
25. CARDS OF THANKS
DE JONG: I would like to thank
my relatives, friends and
neighbours for cards, flowers,
treats, for visiting me and
helping on my farm while I was
a patient in Seaforth Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Mayo, Dr.
Quaw, Dr. Malkies and, nurses
and staff of Seaforth Hospital.
Everything was sincerely
appreciated. - William De Jong.
- 36p
THOMPSON: I wish to express
my thanks to all who sent cards,
gifts and flowers and made visits
while I was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, - Lottie
Thompson. - 36p
I wish to thank my friends for
flowers, bards, gifts and cheery
visits when I was ill. Special
thanks are due Dr, W. T. Harrett,
Dr, Paul Walton, Dr, Frank
Newland and the nursing staff of
Clinton Public Hospital, Etta M.
Thorndike, -36p
I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives who remembered
me with eards and gifts on rhy
90th birthday, - Mrs, Annie
Blacker, 68 Mill St, -36p
26. IN MEMORIAM
PARTRIDGE:: In loVing memory
Of our dear mother, Luella
Bennett Partridge, Who passed
away, Sept, 4, 1885-,
We often think of those happy
, days
When we were all together
Your loving Wine and cheerful
Ways
Will five lu oar hearts forever,
Lovingly remembered, and sadly.
Missed tly daughter Letitia and
sondiidaW Clayton Weston, ,-
8b
$10,000 prizes - 4-H and Junior
Farmer ekhibits, commercial and
machinery displays, horse racing and
mid-way, Official opening Thursday
evening. Fall Fair Dance, Saturday
evening, September 20,
Art Bolton, President
Larry Wheatley, Sec.-Treas.
•0:00,,A,r0p•
A compoSt heap containing
garden refuse can be of great
value to home gardeners. It
offers an excellent source of
valuable organic matter for
improving garden soils. It
provides a handy disposal place
f Or grass clippings and leaves'. • • • .•
MoSt types of plant refuse
can be used in making a
compost. Included are dead
foliage, grass clippings, discarded
fruit and vegetables, dead annual
and perennial tops as well as
most weeds provided they have
not set seed. Avoid using
branches or twigs as they require
a very long time to break down,
The best size for a compost
pile should be about six feet
wide and five feet high. The
length will, of course, depend on
the material available but
provision should be made for
extension. If both ends are open,
the decomposed material may be
removed from one end while
fresh material is being added to
the other. A 12-inch layer of
coarse roughage, such as corn
stalks or straw, should be placed
in the bottom to allow air to
move through the pile and give
Compost heaps change refuse to soil builder
good drainage. On top of this,
add a six-inch layer of green
lime or complete fertilizer at the
rate of 250- pounds per ton of
compost. The lime aids in
organic matter breakdown ,.and
makes the pile odor-free,
CoritinuesbUilding'..tht:pilnin-ttris
sandwich-like -fashion until the
desired height has been reached,
Make a depression in the top of
the pile to collect water. IL is
extremely important that the
pile be kept moist during dry
weather, so it may be necessary
to water it occasionally.
The pile should be turned
once or twice during the ;
decompoSition. period','so that'
the, outer portions are moved to
the .center, and allowed to
decompose more rapidly there.