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Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-11, Page 513y .11,1111$ NIAUPE 1-(PPt\.! .5111110M11011111111111ffirninfolumfutillifouliwol000muniionwilowl1111111111111111111111111101111)11111,11111111111)111111111111111111111111011111111111)11111111111111WIIIIIIIN Personols NEWS OF HENSALL UCW VNIT.4 Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario Street sommummulMIN • 482-3467 NOW PAYING UP TO 80/0 ON TERM DEPOSITS Plan hitario MARITAL STATUS NAME : '0 SINGLE o ,.COUPLE .• .oAmmy Please Send n Inforrtration CI Application Forms rte The, Folio` ing: f 011S/ ;' 0 Suppleimentary Health Plan ilteseription Drug Plan ' tHIS coUPON bots Not trin.10Atit YOU IN ANY WAY ADDRESS THROUGH THE OFFICE OF CO-OP HEALTH SERVICES OF ONTARIO 82 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482-3477 (Formerly Huron Co-operative Medical Services) AND RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING SERVICES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE • Local Office for Billing and Premium Payments. • Claims Settlements and Adjustments. • Name and Address Changes, Recording of Births. CHSO WILL ALSO PROVIDE YOU WITH • Collector Services for Ontario Hospital Services Commis- sion Premiums and Blue Cross (Semi-private) Prem- iums. • Supplementary Health Plan — Covering ambulance char- ges, appliance purchase and rentals, home nursing, prescription drugs and insulin purchases. There is an annual deductable on this plan. • Prescription Drug Plan — Covering prescription drugs dispensed by a licensed participating pharmacist, with a 50c detererit fee for each prescription received. For mote information about ehroling in OHSIP and/or one of the other plans mentioned above, please forward the below coupon before 'September 20, 1969. You Must be Enrolled ii OHSI? Before October 1, 190 if you Wish to Have COOtiOuous Med- ical IfiSuraInce Coverage. J. M. Fraser, Spring Farms Holsteins, Streetsville What about you ? — Are 'you going to 'take a chance this year? Are you willing to gamble you'll have a good crop that yields a proper return on your investment of time, money and effort? What if your wheat is hit by winter-kill ? Or hail ? Or flattened by wind ? Yields could be down so low it could mean financial disaster, Are you able to take the risk ? You don't have to. Protect yourself, your crop and your farm future with low-cost crop insurance. The deadline for applications for winter wheat insurance is Oct, 1st or 10 days after seeding — whichever comes first. And remember crop in. surance premiums are income tax deduct- ible Talk to your local agent, He's listed below, Or write us today. * THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OP ONTARIO Parliament Buildino, Toronto 6, Ontario Ceaji Insufethdd (.16tails nod 41 1)1iMItiOri tatters avhilAblo ft 373 antes PETER A. ROY CENERAL INSURANCE 482,,9357 Clinton Crop IhsilliTheo (1,6ttiIS acid EIPOlitatiOn forri% iii1M116 froeri • GEORGE A. WATT INSURANCE Myth l5 horie 621,0211 On Thursday afternoon the September meeting of UCW Unit 4 of Hensell was held in Fellowship Hall in the church, Mrs, James McAllister presided. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, Mrs, Rodger Venner contributed a reading based on a Bible verse, Mrs. E. Rowe had charge of the Bible study for which three groups were formed. The roll call was answered by 22 members and three guests. The general meeting will be on Oct. 20 with Unit 1 in charge. It was decided to do some custom quilting about the third week in October. DUNCAN STEWART Funeral services for the, late Duncan Stewart were held Thursday from Bonthron Funeral Home with the Rev, J. D. Jarvis in charge. Bearers were William B, Rowcliffe, Ernest Chipchase, James MacFarlane, Stewart Bell, Douglas Stewart and Ira Geiger. CFB auxiliary seeks members BY CAROLE WARNER Thirty-six women attended the September 2 meeting of the Adastral Park Women's Auxiliary. It was decided that a membership drive will be. conducted next month and that immunization clinics will be held on the third Friday of each month. A rummage sale was scheduled for 'October 18 in the Clinton Town Hall, The entertainment for the evening was a bathroom bingo. The winners of the many bathroom accessories and decorations were: June Reid, Marg Allen, Joyce Norman,Lorraine Strang, Louise Mullaney, Joyce Walker, Mrs. Robitalle, Helen Ebel, Edith Wilks and Jean Kelly. GOLF TOURNEY The base golf championships take place the 13th ancrthe 27th- of Septembt7.414ea it14,J will beplayed"Vi‘eatifeciateMid$ a buffet lunch will be held in the base Orbit Room after the final round. CVVL hears Father Kelly The Rev. J. E. Kelly of St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, 'was the speaker at the first fall meeting of the parish's Catholic Women's League last week. Father Kelly talked on his trip to Rome earlier this year. Mrs. Joe Feeney chaired the meeting in the Parish Hall and reminded the women that the CWL is in charge of the hospital cart this month, It was reported. that the league deanery meeting will be held in the Seaforth Legion Hall on Sept, 24. Pipe band concert The Clinton Pipe Band will play at Huronview at 2 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting, and then will play at Adastral Park, FOR THAT LIKE NEW LOOK . . . We clean cfothes to dazzling perfectioh. Whether spotty togt or formal Wear, count Oil us to restore "like new" spatkletd every garment Clinton Dry Cleaners 63 ALSENT ST. 482.7064 Miss Carolyn Cook has enrolled at Alma College, Thomas, for the coining year, Mrs. Delbert Geiger is a patient in St, ,Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Terry North; Teresa and Tammy of Fingal spent last week with Stewart McQueen and Mrs. Harry Snell, Bonthron - Mr. and Mrs, Rem. Bonthron, Hensall, (nee Cheri Scott), are happy to. announce the birth of their daughter, Amy Camille, at Seaforth Community Hospital, Thursday, September 4. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Geiger of Gore Bay were recent guests with Mrs. Eric Kennedy and -Ira Geieer. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and family, Burlington, vacationed . with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eric Kennedy, and Ira Geiger. LEGION LADIES The Legion Ladies Auxiliary resumed its meetings on Sept. 2 with 17 members present, The president, Mrs. Garnet Allan, .announced that the money draw scheduled for September has been postponed until October. The group catered for the banquet for 120 Kinsmen and Kinettes, who held installation of officers last Friday. Mrs. Harry Horton won the mystery prize, Mrs. Clarence Reid the guessing prize and Mrs. William Smale the attendance draw. A pot-luck lunch was served and bingo played. - Murray B. McBride and G. Bruce McBride, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McBride of RR 1, Varna, have each been awarded a $500 Carnation Company Ltd. college scholarship for the 1969.70 school year. Murray plans to continue studies at the University of Guelph where he hopes to earn a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. Bruce plans to continue studies in agricultural engineering -at Guelph. Their 44fietS0 a.ki‘011il wRatron of C'ernatiov, ,,CoMpan,y.*4, Ltd, at Holmesvi!le. Lucille Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, RR 3, Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Amess and Kathy, London, were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Noakes, and family, Miss Cassie Dougall, .a patient in. South. Huron Hospital„ returned home on Friday of last week., Mr. and Mrs, Robert Alexander, David and Susan of Georgetown were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Albert Alexander, Robert, is a nephew of Mr, Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander have returned from a. vacation spent with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Phillips, in Jeddo, Michigan. They were away a week. Harry Snell, who has been a Patient in South Huron Hospital, has returned home. AMBER REBEKAH The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge after the summer vacation was held Sept, 3 with a good attendance. The noble grand, Mrs. Earl Campbell, chaired the meeting. Plans were made to hold past noble grands' night the second meeting in September, on the 17th. Each past grand is to invite a visitor. Plans were discussed to have a special night to present the veterans' jewels in the early fall. It was decided to carry on as usual and for members to visit residents at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, once a month. Cards or treats will be sent to sick and shut-ins. 4-1-1 CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the Auburn club for the fall project on needlecraft was held at the .Lorne of the leader, Mrs. Eleanor Braddock, Officers are president, Connie Hickey; vice-president, Sherry Plaetzer; secretary, Arva Ball and Assistant secretary, Brenda Archambault. The assistant leader, Mrs, Frank Raithby, gave out the pamphlets and described colors and color schemes, Twelve girls registered. Obituary JOHN G. R. CUNNINGHAM Funeral services were held at the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn for John Guy Riddell Cunningham last " Friday afternoon, Mr, Cunningham died Suddenly at the home of his son, Thomas, Lot .37, Con, 13, Hullett Township He was in his 69th year. Born in Hullett Township, he was the son of the late Walter Cunningham and Hanna Riddell and attended school at 5,5. No 9 Hullett He retired from farming and has since lived in Auburn. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Adams; two sons, Walter and Thomas of Hullett Twp.; two daughters, Mrs. Carmen (Christine) Gross, Mrs. Lloyd (Eileen) McClinchey, also of Hullett Township; one sister, Mrs. Russel (Bess) Garrison of Kitchener and 14 grandchildren. He was a member of Knox United Church and had served as elder and clerk of Session. Pastor Fry conducted the service and burial took place at Hope Chapel cemetery.. Pallbearers were his two sons, Walter and Thomas, and two,- nephews, John and Fred Loosemore. Flowerbearers were. William Wagner, Maurice Bean, Leonard Archambault, Henry }hlking and Joe Verwey. Among the beautiful floral tributes was one from the elders and former elders of Knox United Church, Auburn. 7"4/ Wedding' Pictures t fERVIS-STUDioi Phone 482-7006 Personals Straugban and her cousin, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnopk, Anniversary services will be held Sunday at the Auburn Baptist Church with services at 2:30 P,M. and 1',.'30 P.M. The guest speaker will be the Bev. Arthur Maybury of Goderich. Special music will be supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald MeIVIllian and family and the Rev, and Mrs. John Ostrom of Wingham. Guests last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies were Mrs. Edna Sippell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Widemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, all of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Talor and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Fleck and daughter, Carolyn, of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jelly of Dorchester and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Young of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bohren of Lakeworth, Florida, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Ed Davies and Court Kerr of Benmiller have been attending horseshoe tournaments and have been very successful in receiving money prizes. Mrs. Roy Patterson, Miss Lucille Patterson and Miss Mae Irwin of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips were guests last Saturday at the Pellow-Jewell wedding in Benmiller United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntosh of London visited last week with Miss Frances Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran and Michael visited friends in the village last Saturday. Miss Judy Arthur of Owen Sound spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg, Mr. Robert Chamney is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Verna Doerr, and family at Niagara Falls. Mrs. John Hannah of Toronto is visiting with Miss Margaret Jackson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Livermore of Gorrie, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton. News,RPPPrd, .T.Nrprioy, .$eptemlne 11, 1,969 5 CLINTON DRY 'CLEANERS Orfn YOU THE ctARKE .CARPET SHAMPOOER SERVICE COST 1S RBASQ.NAPI-g: ONLY 10c PER SQUARE FOOT Free Pick-lip 4 Delivery Service In Clinton For Wall.Tp-Walt tarPet Cleaning Call for a Convenient Appointment C LINTON DRY CL ,AN 482-7064 63 Albert St, - Or at the Plant, 158 Beech St. Deposit Accounts - No Service Charge. No Charge for Cheques, -Personalized Cheques Available at Nominal Cost If Desired - 3% Per Annum Interest Paid If lk/linimurn Monthly Balance of $500 or More. Auburn and 'District MRS. Via RR, DNOCIG-,-CormPtofidifillt—r.PhOrIt $24405 IMITIMAMISIMMOW Varna brothers receive Carnation scholarships Clinton, was an award winner. She will attend University of Waterloo this fall. The winners of these scholarships were selected by Dr. D. C. Williams, president and vice-chancellor, University of Western Ontario, and A. Ross Poyntz, chairman of the board, The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. The Carnation Company Limited scholarship prograT was established in • 1966 to c o) m °AA t e,',.its e5.9.!;43; ,,:anniversanyi.and f iare awarded,to..a sons and daughters of those dairy farmers who produce milk for Carnation plants, Mrs. Bert Craig returned last weekend from a week's Visit with. Mr, And Mrs. Earl Craig, Janet and Bradley at their cottage at Bobcaygeon, Mrs. James Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig, Allan Craig of Guelph, and Brian. Craig attended the Nolan-Craig wedding at Brussels last Saturday. Ross Robinson is a patient in Goderich Hospital, His /Thinly friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gordon Tailor spent last week in Chatham visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson, Stephen and Scott of Belgrave visited on Sunday with Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Copper Cliff spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and his father, J. J. Robertson, at Huronview, prior to leaving on a trip to Scotland. s Friends of Miss Muriel Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell of Claresholme, Alberta, are pleased to learn that she has been appointed to the staff of Mount Royal Junior College of the Conservatory of Music in Calgary, Alta. She has studied voice under Harold Ramsay, famous British organist, and under Magda Hazai, Hungarian concert pianist. Miss Bell is a great-niece of Raymond Redmond and Mrs. Redmond of Goderich. Miss Laura Wagner of Syracuse, N.Y. spent a few days last week with relatives in the village. Her sister, Miss Ella Wagner, accompanied her home for a visit. The Rev. and Ws. John Ostrom of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Daryl Ball, Daryk Ball, Stephen Haggitt, George Collins and Randy Machan spent the weekend aLNiagara. Falls. Mrs. Ethel McElroy of Honolulu, Hawaii, visited last :1, week with, her aunt, Mrs. Charles Donald Haines. xok t atuoui 'voitsIgitr4 ate a 1 tt;g:o A ,F:''' g' 41:y5r0 *.pd MI Lig :LAI 5 iii • Enroll Now For Health Services Insurance "We insured our winter wheat last year at 80% of our average farm yield. Like any other insurance, we're glad we did'nt have to collect, but it was nice to have the protection—just in case. This year, we intend to insure again."