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Clinton News-Record, 1967-07-20, Page 5✓ Cleanup Squad HENSALL Sunfan Lotions 49c to $2.00 Lander Shampoos Reg. $1.49 for 99c SPECIALS THIS-WEEK Noxzema Deodorant Spray'T Reg. $1.25 — Sala 2<for$ 1:261 Picnic Plastic Table Cover, i Serviettes and Breexe Tabs 89c Bathing Caps 98c to $1.49 Shown left to right back row: Lorne Merner, Don Vance, John Vance, second r.ow left to right; Brad Turner, Colleen Merner, Betsy Kurtz, Janice Cook, Peggy Kurtz, front row; Howard Vann, Karen Gemeinhardt, Monica Gemeinhardt, Holly Vann and Jim Kurtz. Missing.from the picture are Don Lindsay, Lynne Brandon, Randy McClinchey and Doug Telford, A group of youngpeople, some of whom live in Bayfield the year round, were joined by other vacationing youngsters last Thursday evening in a “clean up” operation which, temporarily at least, provided a clean path to the lake Bay- field beach. In common with jother areas on this side of Lake Huron there recently have been hordes of dead fish washed up on the beach. It is striking that the young people who are so often condemned for their actions should display the civic responsibility which adults feel is their prerogative. DON’t LOOK AT SUN Never look directly at the sun even while wearing sun glasses,advises The Canadian. National Institute for the Blind. Infra-red rays can penetrate those dark lenses and damage the retina of the eye. Exeter Area Cow Wins ROP Award A purebred Holstein cow own ed by John Streutker, Exeter, recently completed a record of production test and has been awarded a Blue Seal Certify icate for longtime production by the Holstein-Friesian Asso ciation of Canada, The 10-year-old Sandell Lot tie Benefactor,in 305 days, twice a day milking produced 22,370 pounds of milk containing 676 pounds of fat. This record has a breed class average of 195 per cent for milk and 161 per cent for fat. In eight lact ations the cow produced 136, 412 pounds of milk containing 4,257 pounds of fat for an ave rage test of 3,12 per cent but. terfat. Her sire is Glenafton Benefactor. *Clinton News-Record, Thursday, July 20, 19®7 —*-----------—*—- % B Announce Calvin District School Promotions principal Peter Feddema has announced that the grades listed belpw are those in which the pupils will start in September, TO GRAPE 9 Jolande Am sing, Ann Bakker, Jenny Bylsma, Edith Haver, kamp, Ralph De Weird, Trudy Koskamp, George Lublers, Mona Maaskant, Eileen Poel. man, Teena Postma, Annette Rehorst, Hans Uyl, Nellie Vai. kenburg, Bert Vandendool. TO GRADE EIGHT Cathy Benjamins, Grace Ben- jamms, Francis Buruma, John Bylsma, Margerita Datema. Leonard De Vries,.Nancy Guet- ter, Richard Heogendoorn, Hilda Hakkers, Hugo Marsh ant, Mary Jane Oskam, Janet Otten, Ralph Otten, John Rehorst, Tony Roest, JEWl Stryker, John Stryker, Winny Valkenburg, Christina Vanden Heuvel, Fred Van derhaar, John Veenstra, TO GRADE SEVEN Steven Amsing, Eddie Bqw- man, Mathilda Datema, Ken De Iverd, John Greidanus, Gerald Bakkers, Rita Kassies, Janet Klomps, Albert Klungal, Ann Knip, Frances Knip, Fred Knip, Jack Npnkps, Linda Pqelman, Doreen. Steenstra, Kathleen Steen str a, Peter Valkenburg, Ricky Vriesinga. TO GRAPE SIX Jim Amsing, Evelyn Ben. jamins, Keith Bottema, Henry Damsma, Robert Datema, Trudy pe Weerd, Rfcnk Fid. dema, Gordon Gerrits, George Gue tier, Clarence Haak, Judy Haverkamp, Terry Kaastra, Bert Knip, John Koskamp, Alice Kuiper, Billy Koest, Clarence Roorda, Eddie Rooseboom, Margaret Steenstra, Henrietta Stryker,Tony Styker, Andy Uyl, Alice Valkenburg, Laurence Vanden Heuvel, John Verburg, Stewart Vriesinga. TO GRAPE FIVE Paul Bakker, Ralph Bakker, Arm© Bylsma, Cory Bylsma, July Pamsma, Judy Patema, Ralph Datema, Herman Greid. anus, Margaret Greidanus, Miriam Greidanus, Teresa Greidanus, Jerry Kassies, Aileen Klungel, Henry Lubbers, Eleanor Postma, Frances Re horst, Laurence Reinsma, Mar garet Rooseboom, CarlStrykex, Jolm Stryker, Tony ByJ, Donnie Vanderhaay, TO GRADE FOUR Coble Arising* Bak* ker, Luke Bouman, Joyce Brapderhorst, Cora Devries, Janice De Weerd, Irene Guetter, Roland Heersink, Mary Ann Heykoop, Sophia Hoogendoorn, Helen Kaastya, Harry K$ip, Ralph Kuiper, Robert Maaskant Eric Nonkes, AlbertSiertsema. Joanne Stryker, Dorothy Val kenburg, MarianVandenHeuvel, . Elizabeth Veenstra, Yvonne Lazet, TO GRADE THREE . Bert Amsing, Jakey Ben- jamins, Grena Datema, Anita Datema, Jimmy DeBoer, Mike Gerrits, John Greidanus, Wendy Greidanus, Wilma Greidanus, John Haak, Betty Hakkers, Nicky Heykoop, Donnie Hoy- tema, Ronnie Kassies, Ruth Ann Knip, Ralph Koskamp, Mark Kuiper, Emmy Nonkes, Betty Ann Postma, Harry Rooseboom, Mike Biertsema, Ricky Stryker. Helen TeBrlnke, John Uyj, John valkenburg, Pavid Vandierpei, Arlene Vander Wai, Timmy De Weerd. TO GRADE TWO Marjorie DeBoer, Diane De Weerd, Raymond Drost, John Greidanus, Nancy Greidanus, Margaret Haak, Shirley Hey. koop, Gordon Kaastra, Cathy Koskamp, Betty Kaptein, Cliffy Knip, Ann Klomps, Andy Lub. bers, Charlie Maaskant, John Ottpn, Jane Ropseboom, pern- and Reinsma, Freda Uyl, Peter Wr Audrey Vander Heuvel, Janice Vriesinga, Odette Wal lace. Eighty-One Attend Rathwell Reunion 4$*?/Surt'giai‘se®- ^^feJjPRESCRIPTIONS, Phon^8^5U Clinton, Ontario The ninth annualRathwell pic nic was held Sunday, July 6, at Lion’s Park, Seaforth, with 81 in attendance. The day was cool, but beauti ful and the friendly clan en joyed renewing acquaintances. It was noted that Fred Slo- man, president, Is still in hos pital but is reported to be improving. Arnold Rathwell of Baden, acted as president, and made an excellent chief. The contest committee, Mrs. D’Arcy Rathwell and Mrs. Muriel Grigg, chose an unusual list of games and they were well enjoyed. Tables groaned with the food that can come only from Rath well kitchens, and it was so well enjoyed it was difficult to leave the table. Contest winners were: Per sons coming from furthest dis tance, Kathleen and David Bey- non, R.R. 2 Waterloo; young-. ' est child at picnic, Danny Tur ner. Grandparents whose wed ding anniversary is nearest Canada’s 100th birthday, Albert and Violet Horner, Seaforth. Any other couple with anniver sary on or near July 1, Bill and Sandra Rathwell, London. Birthday closest to July 1, Keith Rathwell, R.R. 2 Baden. Lady with -neatest hair-do, Patsy Rathwell, Brucefield. Registra tion prize, Gary McAsh, Varna. Guessing number of candies in jar, Bob Plumsteel, Seaforth. Prizes followed the trend of the Centennial year. RACES Children 6 years and under, Gail Turner, Glen Brandon, Wendy Turner* and Brenda Miller. Boy’s race, Randy Miller, Brian Miller, Craig Mil ler, Stewart Taylor. Boy’sback- up race, Randy Miller, Brian . Miller, Stewart Turner, and Craig Miller. Young boy’s kick the shoe in basket, Bruce Rathwell, KeithRathwell. Girl’s kick the shoe in basket, Joan Gower. Boy’s kick the shoe in basket, Randy Miller. Bonnet Relay, Betty Miller’s team. Hang the wash relay, Margaret Sloman’s team. > String relay, the older member’s team. Young men’s race, Bruce Rath well, Young woman’s race, Kathleen Beynon. Married men’s race Bill Rathwell. A monster parade with 150 entries comprised of bands, majorettes, floats, horses* bikes, old tyme cars etc, head- ed by Zurich Centennial Band and majorettes,ushered in the second day of Hensall’s Cen- tennial Frontier days, on Sat urday, with- 3,000 lining the parade route. Dignitaries rode in a stage coach owned by ■ George Beer and driven by Bob Baker. Official opening of the new $4,000 Pavilion in the park was chaired * by Centennial. chairman Harold Knight who spoke briefly, Reeve Minnie Noakes, Robert E. McKinley, Huron M.PV, and Hon. C, S. MacNaughton, Huron M.P.P. and treasurer of Ontario, un- veiled the plaque on the new pavilion. The ribbon was cut by Dun. can Stewart,Hensall’s Centen- narian now residing at Huron- view, who celebrated his 100th birthday January 14th of this year. Meg Daniels of CFPLi commentator for the Fashioh Show, displayed fashions of to day add yesteryear. Float Winders: Centennial flaat. Kippen Fast Woman’s Institute, Hensall Oddfellows and Amber Rebekah Lodges, jivL. .a.L Legion, Hofcse Draw . vehicles, Jim Sangster, Joe , Bell, Leonard Ere, Old Model cars, Hehshll Mo- tof Sales, (1924 modet T), Law rence Black, Exeter, Bob Erb. Business Flbats, Fink’s Plum bing and Heatihg> Ctesi HSrd- Ware, Kinsrhen and KirietteS. Children’s decorated vehic les, Sandra McKay, Kippen, Pafi, rlfcia Van Wieran, Gordon ward, Fashioh Prize wirindrS (38) entries. Ladles Old Tyme Fas hion, Mrs. John Baker* Mrs, Slate of officers for 1968: President, Fred Sloman; vice- president David Beynon; sec retary, Mrs. MarjorieSterling, treasurer, Gordon Rathwell; contest committee, Mrs. Bill Rathwell, Mrs. Jean Turner, Mrs. Lillian Turner; registrar Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart, park facilities, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plumsteel. Picnic to be held next year in same place on the third Sunday in july. LONDESBORO MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 LONDESBORO - W.I. mem- bers are Invited to be present at meeting of the Tiger Dunlop WI meeting on July 26th at 8 o’clock.* * * ♦ 'The Berean unit of UCW con vened on Thursday evening. The program consisted of a trio by Mrs. Agnes Moon, Glenyce and Helen Anderson and piano sei- ectlons by Katy Carter and Joan Howatt; Mrs. Manning and Mrs, Pipe gave Centennial Readings “God in Man’s World” and “The Hope of Canada;” a social cup of tea was served. ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and family spent a pleasant week recently at Port Elgin Beach. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen left last Tuesday for a visit to Expo.* * * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Airdrie ’ and Pauline spent Stindayat a family reunion^ in Eiora?* * * ' Mrs. Nelson Lear is at pre sent a patient in Clinton Hos pital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott of Niagara spent the weekend with Mrs. Mabel Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot in Tucker sm ith. MOWERS DANGEROUS Cutting grass seems like a' harmless task, but too often power mowers throw up small stones which can damage the eye. The Canadian National In. ’ eye. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind warns everyone to guard against acci. dental eye injury this summer. . MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN - Phone 262-2002 Harry Snell. Ladies Modern Fashion, Mrs. W. H. Fuss, Mrs. Jean Corneil. Old Tyme Wed ding Costumes, Mrs. Mar guerite Clark. Teen Fashions, Miss Marie Campbell, Modernsportswear, Miss Linda Mock, Miss Linda Sangster. Modern dress wear Mrs. Carl Payne, Children’s old tyme costumes, Pamela Sangster, Nancy Traquair. Taylor’s Ready to Wear sup plied costumes modelled by the children. Judges were; Mrs. Andy Mc Lean, Seaforth; Mrs. Fred Wallace, Brucefield; Mrs, Har old Taylor, Exeter' Legion Ladies Auxiliary and Hensall Women’s Institute were in charge of this project. Com mentator Mrs. Daniels was in troduced by Mrs. Carl Payne and thanked by Mrs. V. M. Pyette, Donations New Donations; Merrill TV Service, $25, fo!r a total of $50; J. R. Cooper, $23; Chris Guet- ter, $10; Stewart Schoenhals, Saskatoon, Sask, $20; Grant Websief, $5; A. J. Mustard, $10; John Taylor, $5; Arnold Dale, $5; Anonymous $20; George A. Bayley, $10. ., Previous balance, $34,905.40 New donations, $135, nW bal ance $35,040,40. *16 REDUCTIONS *♦ ■ a new milestone *♦♦ It should be a our 200th year. FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 / ' ' • ' Well',’hoW does it -feei'to1 be 100 years old? Exhilarating, ishv'f^ff't^'bll£the 'delVh^acipn^^fu^ and exci ?'’’Centennial Year?! hdpe’Wnof-ybu Fracf a gre'&t jtilyfy 'celebi#1' ■ tion and also that you are able to enjoy many of the special events seemingly going on everywhere in the country this year. It almost appears as though Canada and Canadians have rediscovered that fun is contagious, lively, exciting and friendly road towards MID-SUMMER SALE In Every Department of Summer Merchandise DRESSES — SHORTS — JACKETS — RAINWEAR — SLEEPWEAR — SLIMS — SHELLS BLOUSES Continues CLINTON MODERN TWO-PIECE DAVENPORT SETS Blood was first transfused to a human Ih the 17th century. Ani mat blood was used arid the patient died. As a result, the idea Of transfusion thereby W£<s aban doned for the next 2100 years. Today, there js ho substitute for VARNA - A combined Centen. nial service of the Varna and Goshen congregations will be held in Goshen United Church on Sunday, July 23 at 11a.m. Dress is optional. A combined choir of the two churches will lead the slnging,also a fifteen minute sing-song of old hymns. Rev. M. Morrison will be in charge of the service, Sunday School in the Varna Church will be with drawn. ♦ * * . Mr, and Mrs. DougRobinson, Lorrie and Cathy of Agincourt spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly- mont.* * * Members of LOL 1035 with their famflies and friends cel« ebrated the “Glorious Twelfth” at Bayfield lastWednesday. The float that the local lodge enter, ed in the parade took first prize, . it was a decorated wagon drawn by an Eagle Tractor made in 1927 and owned and driven by Mr, Norman Smith. Mr, Watson Webster took first prize as best drummer in the Fife and Drum' contest. * * * Replies are still pouring in from former pupils ofS.S. No. 6 who are planning to come to the reunion on Saturday July 29th.* * * Mr. Floyd McAsh of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. McAsh. LADIES* WEAR and DRY GOODS CLINTON — HENSALL — EXETER Quality You Can Trust From BALL & MUTCH LTD CREST HARDWARE And FURNITURE BELL LINES by W.W Haysorn your telephone manager *A We in Bell Canada are also celebrating this month. Late in June the 5 millionth telephone went into service somewhere in our Quebec or Ontario territory. It hardly seems possible that just four years after we added our 4 millionth telephone this new record has been set. After all it did take 65 years to reach the one million mark. From 1880, when The Bell 'Telephone' Company of Canada was founded, until April, 1945. Since then the '“millionth” mile stones have come with increasing swiftness. Four million telephones in just 22 years. We feel that this rapid growth of telephones in our territory reflects the vitality and ever expanding development of the two provinces. For 14 of those 22 years Canadians have held the title of the “world’s taik- .ingest people”. Perhaps that is partly the results of Bell Canada’s efforts in helping Canadians bridge the miles for most of our country’s 100 years. No special celebrations marked the installation of the 5 millionth telephone. In fact, we have no idea which home or office in our territory can claim the honor. You could be using it, however, if you had a • telephone installed late last month. ' You may have noticed that for the past several months Telephone News, the small insert that arrives with your account, has been carrying a message about the Area Codes in different parts of Canada. As you know, Canada and the ' United States have been divided up into more than 100 Areas, each assigned its own distinct Area Code. Here in Clinton our Area Code is 519. Although someone else in another community on the Continent may have the same telephone number‘as you, when your number is prefixed by your Area Code it becomes unique over the entire telephone network. Using the Area Code when you call Long Distance speeds your rriessages easily across the miles. For instance, where Direct. Distance Dialing is available, you can dial your own Long Distance calls. Where calls must be placed'through an Operator, giving her the Area Code as well as the distant number helps her to speed your call. The front pages of your telephone directory contain Area Codes for many places on the continent. • trartsfusidn therapy in many medical treattridhts; Red Cross Outpost Hospitals and biurslng Stations serve the /emote areas of Canada where health facilities are not readily Available. Red Cross Women's Work groups in mOrC than 1,000 Ca* Mdlnii communities produce about 350,000 knitted and sewn articles for disaster aria inter* national relief each yeah >;< »:« >:> PHONE 482-9505 Comfortable, decorative, with easy to care for vinyl covers with the appearance of genuine leather. ’abi,eZn G<?,d' Green' Ox Blood, SALE PRICE 159.50 MATCHING SWIVEL ROCKER & OTTMAN _ Only S69.S0 HERMAN'S SUMMER SALE SAVE UP TO 50% ON ALL SUMMER CLOTHING SUITS SLACKS SHIRTS HOSIERY SHORTS SUMMER HATS SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $2.95 Sale Special $2.29 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Now Only $1.99 3 For $5.50—Reg. to $6.00 (Open Friday Evenings) ‘'Specialized training for business careers” Goderich Business College 9 WATERLOO STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO (Corner West Street' Dial 524-8521 or 7284 Junior and Senior. Cour«e» Approved By Th* BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA