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Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-24, Page 1212 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 24, TW ------------. - — — ' !^.!';l,lr.11!.!, ,1?>: Waterfowl bag limits announced by department Rag and ppssessionlimitsfor waterfowl remain essentially unchanged in Ontario, according to the 1^67 Migratory Birds Regulations, The bag and possession limits are five and ten for ducks, five end ten for geese, ten and twenty for Wilson’3 snipe, and eight end sixteen for wood, cock. Ontario hunters may take four wood ducks per <tay and may possess eight. They may take two canyasback ducks daily and may possess four, On and after October 14 two , additional scaup or goldeneye may be taken daily, apd fqur additional scaup or goldeneye may be possessed. There are no limits on mergansers, Limits for rails, coots, and gal linules are five and ten, ex cept that Indians, Eskimos, Metis, and other persons living by trapping and hunting may take twenty-five daily with no possession limit. Northern District, ducks, rails, coots, gallinules andWil. son’s snipe, September 15 to December 16. Geese, September 15 to December 16, Woodcock, September 15 to December 16. Central District, ducks, rails, coots, gallinules andWil- son’s snipe, September • 23 to December 16. Geese September 23 to December 16. Woodcock September 23 to December 16. Southern District, ducks rails, coots gallinules and Wil. son’s snipe, 11 a.m. EST Sept- ember 30toDecemberl6.Geese 11 a.m. EST September 30 to December 16. Woodcock .Sept ember 30 to December 16. Permits were spltj for the first time in 1966, in Ontario about 144,000 permits, were sold Over 380,000 permits were sold in the whole of Can ada, Sales; records will be used to carry out a questionnaire survey of hunters to find out where and when they hunt, how rpany birds of each species are killed, apd where and when these birds are killed, Such infor- mation - more accurate and complete than has ever before been available- will enable im- proved management and in crease hunting opportunity, say officials, Labor Day rodeo at i Auburn and District Auburn Wl meet in MAS. WES «llAONOCK--CwtM--nNw»t —Fhon. S24-7SS5 Essex County, ducks, rails, coots, gallinules and Wilson’s snipe, 11 a.m. EST September 30 to December 16. Geese 11 a.m. EST September 30 to Dec ember 30. Woodcock September 30 to December 16. Hunters must purchase a Can. ada migratory game bird hunt ing permit. These permits are on sale at post offices for $20 Exeter Exciting rodeo action comes to the area over the Labor Day weekend when the fourth annual Mid-Western Rodeo is sche duled for , Exeter Community Park. The rodeo, which attracts cowboys and cowgirls from ac ross Ontario and several states, will be held on Saturday, Sep tember 2 andSunday, September 3, Grand entry both days is at 2 p.m. This is the fir st year the event will' be held in Exeter’s com munity park, where a $5,000 rodeo ring has just been com. pleted. The crowd pleasing events in. elude the always exciting buck- is bull barrel rescue will be ing broncs and a wild race. In addition there dogging, calf roping, races, flag races and races. ■ Daring rodeo clowns on hand to amuse the crowd and rescue the cowboys who get tossed from the broncs. A covered grand stand is located at the Exeter park, so the event goes on, rain or shine. MRzS LLOYD ||ONp Phope HOLMESVILLE - Mr, and Mrs, Edward Grigg and Dawn spent last weekend with Mr, and . Mrs. Chestei’ Grigg, Peterbor ough. While there, they attended the wedding of their daughter, Linda, to Charles Colhoun. ' ' * '* * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith apd daughter Lorraine of Williamstown, Ontario, were recent guests of the former’s aunt, Mrs. J, B. MacMath. * * * Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Camp bell called on friends in the village last Sunday. couver arp vlsjtiiigthQfqripe parepts, Mr, and Mrs. WiJlU Norman. | $ f ■ 'J Mr, and Mrs. Jim Angus y iteq recently in Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Berjd visited with Mr. and Mrs. W liam Bencjer oyer the weeker ............ Mr, and Mrs,, Barrie W: ter, Norman and Gerald, h qn a motor trip to Regin Saskatchewan, * * ♦ The community was saddern on Saturday to learn of tl death of Mrs. C, Park in Ri aud, Quebec. Rev- end Mr Park, were returning from Visit to Expo 67, They h moved to London just one yes agq from their Wesley Willis Holmesville charge, * * * Misses Teresa and Deb Pipe of London are visiti their grandparents, Mr, 3 Mrs, Harry Williams. returned home last week end from a three week vaca- tion ip California. $ $ * John Wagner is a patient in 'Clinton hospital suffering from a stroke which he suffered in Beadle’s butcher shop last Mon day. hep with a centennial spoon, The collection was received by Mrs, Norman McDowell and Sheron Collins, The meeting was closed with the Queen and WI Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs, Hugh Bonnett and Mrs, W. Bradnock. Baptists Honor memorial hall The Aygust meeting of the Auburn Women’s Institute wee held in the Community Memo rial hall with the first vice- president, Mrs. Frank Raithby, in charge, The meeting was. opened with the Ode, the Mary Stew3rt Collect and d’Canada with Mrs, William J, Craig at the piano. The minutes were adopted as read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. She also gave the financial state ment, Plans were completed to cater to the Livermore-Haines wedding and the Huron- view birthday party will be given by the Auburn Branch. Mrs, Norman McDowell and Mrs, Wes Bradnock were named to buy the gifts and the prog ram will be in charge of Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Lawrence Plaete zer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Arnold Craig will be' in charge of the lunch io be ser ved at Hur on view on September 20. The provincial junior Insti tute conference smorgasbord dinner will be served on Sept ember 16 and Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes Brad nock will be the conveners. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the card report and read the thank-you notes received. The centennial study on the provinces was taken by Mrs. Hugh Bennett. She gave an inter esting study of the history of British Columbia, The roll call was answered by naming a town in Ontario that begins with your initial and tell ' what it was noted for. A piano solo was played by Miss Margaret Sand erson. Acloth contest prepared by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was given by Mrs. Arnold Craig. Miss Sheron Collins gave out the prizes to the winners. Due to the absence of the con vener of Citizenship and Educa tion,Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips distri-. buted small centennial pins to all members and the children present. Mrs Donald Cart wright introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. W. Bradnock. She showed her slides of Canada’s 100th birthday party at Ottawa and Expo and told about their trip. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips thanked Mrs. Brad nock and on behalf of Mrs, Archambault presented I members Members of the Auburn Bap tist Church met last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby of Loftus Street to honour some of their members, The student minis ter, Jack Heynen,was the master of ceremonies, The program be gan with a devqtional period and a sing-song with Mrs, Robert J. Phillips at the piano* * A Bible quiz was ledby Mr, Frank Raithby and the winner was Mr. Torrance Tabb’s team. Mr. Tabb spoke a few words to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran,regretting their leaving.the congregation and Mrs. James Ricepresented them, with a. Centennial tray. Harry Webster gave anaddress of congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Tabb, newly weds, and Mrs, Frank Raithby presented them with a Centen nial tray. All recipients thanked the members and the evening closed ’ by serving lunch.was * * * Personal I ,* sti * Congratulations are extended to Miss Margaret Sanderson and Peter McDonald on obtain- ' Ing (heir Grade 13 successfully. ♦ * * Mr, and Mrs, Torrance Tabb left on Tuesday for a trip to the West Coast latives, ♦ * Mrs, James Craig is a tient in Clinton hospital, wish her a speedy recovery. * $ * Mrs. Rose Herman returned to her home in Tavistock after Visiting with her sisters,Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner and other relatives. * * * , Miss Margaret Wilkin and Master Jimmy Wilkin visited last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, William J, Craig. * $ * Mr, and Mrs. Reg Asquith, George and Anne of Islington and Mr, and Mrs. Harold As. quith, of Stroetsville are holi- daying this week in the village. * * * Mrs. Harold McElroy of Honolulu and her daughter, Mrs. Bob McBurney of Toronto vi sited last Thursday with the for mer’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Straughan and other relatives. * * * M”. and Mrs. Frank Raithby are vacationing this week in Eastern Ontario, ♦ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai ano Miss Nancy Anderson left last Saturday for Expo 67. * * Master Johnny Haggitt visited last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Stephen. * 4- * Mr, and Mrs. Lome Hamlyn of Belmont visited last Sunday with his uncle, Albert McFar lane and Mrs. McFarlane, * * •+ Mr. and Mrs. FredYoungblut of Woodstock visited last Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Wil fred Sanderson, Mr. Sanderson 1 and family and other relatives. * * + Mr„ and Mrs. John Nevelie and her son, Stanley McNall, Mrs. McNuil, Linda and John of Welland visited over the weekend with Mrs. Bert Craig, ELIZABETH ANGLIN to visit re. pa- We Appointment of Elizabeth Anglin as Ontario Hydro’s home economist in Western Region was announced fast week in Lon- don by regional manager Gor don M. McHenry, In making the announcement, Mr. McHenry said the home economist would work through the sales department. “She 'will be available for putting on cooking shows and demonstrating the use of elect- ideal appliances at meetings convened by women’s origaniz- ations and associations.” “A good deal of her time will be devoted to working with our travelling showtime exhibit featuring electric heating, and personal appearances at fairs and other similar community endeavours,” said . Mr. Mc Henry. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Potter, Listowel, apd Mr, and Mrs, Ken Aston and Donald, London, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer potterr * * * Jim McCullough of Dresden spent the weekend with his parents,Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCullough.* $ * Mr, and Mrs. Jack Norman and < daughter, Margo, of Van. Clinton teenagers pass swim examinations CHSS plaque unveiled Clinton teenagers who pas sed swimming examinations in Goderich last Saturday, Aug ust 19 were: Bronze medallion, Judy Finley, Phyllis Fremlin, Dennis Deline, Bernard Bakker, Paul Crittenden; Bronze bar, (first bar to bronze medallion) Steve MacDonald, Bob Coopt Junior artificial respirati certificates went to Judy F ley, Phyllis Fremlin, Dem Deline, Bernard Bakker, Pt Crittenden, Steve MacDoni and Bob Cooper. SUNRISE BEAN MEETINGA plaque presented to Cent ral Huron Secondary School upon completion of the new ad dition has been hung in a prom inent. corner of the building. Designed by business admin istrator Robert Maloney, the plaque lists the names of Clin ton District Collegiate Board members and the names of the municipalities they represent; the,names of the Advisory Vo cational Committee and their affiliation; the name of school Principal Robert Homuth; the signature of architects Page and Steele; and the general con. tractors name, The John Hay. man and Sons Company Ltd.; as well as the name of the bus- iness administrator., Also inscribed are the words: “This addition to Central Huron Secondary School was com. pl eted in Canada's Centennial Year, 1967.” 8:00 A.M. AUBURN - Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Youngblut, Susan and Bruce of Ottawa returned home last Wednesday after visiting a week with his mother, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro,* * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, blut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley visited last week with his mo. ther, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro.* * * Mrs.. Sidney Lansing and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro visited last Friday at Beecher with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Eberts., * * * Mrs. Hudson Milburn and daughter Catherine of Regina, Saskatchewan and her father, Norman Allen of Benmiller vis ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, • 1 * Thursday, August 31st at the farm of JACK PECK 114 Miles West of No. 4 at Kippen Variety, Weed Control and Fertilizer * Demonstration Plots with discussions by various people Bean Harvesting Machinery and Information Clare Burt's Bean Pots will be operating Coffee Served All those. Interested in Production and Marketing of White Beans are invited to attend. Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association Ontario Bean Growers Association Beware of glare this summer, warns The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. When driving, boating,or on the beach, protect your eyes from that too bright sun with good quality sunglasses. * BROWNIE’S DRIVE-IN THEATRE —CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 WED., THURS., FRI. August 23-24-25 Walt Disney's "LT. ROBIN CRUSOE U.S.N. Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan ( Showing at 8.30 and'10.30 Color . Plus Color Featurette "RUNAPALOOSA RUN” Cartoon SAT., MON., TUES. August 26-28-29 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "EIGHT ON A LAMB" BOB HOPE Phyllis Diller and Jonathon Winters In Color — Plus "KHARTOUM" • Charlton Heston and Laurence Olivier Color Cartoon LONDESBORO - Mr. and Mrs. Stan Shobbrook, Toronto, Mrs. Woon of Clinton and Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Gibbings, Clin ton, were recent visitors with Mrs. Harve Hunking. * * * Mrs. Walter Skimins is en joying a visit from anoldfriend, Mrs. Lilian Plant, whose home is in San Diego, California. * * * Walter .Skimins of Calgary also visited last week with his mother. Several of Mrs. Skim in’s’ sisters spent a few days last week with her. ♦ * ♦ Bert Brunsdon is expected to return home from hospital the end of this week. Their daughter Betty of Texas is also arriv ing on Tuesday of this week. * * * Service will be held at Hope Chapel on Sunday afternoon, September 3. Colin Fingland Of Wingham will officiate. Summerhill ■ ’ i. • lip .t * - < ■ ' Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH Over $100,000 worth of tractors arid combines which we must sell immediately — swathers, forage harvesters, balers, etc. rr WED., THURS*, FRI. Aug. 30*31—Sept. 1 — DOUBLE FEATURE — Alfred Hitchcock’s "TORN CURTAIN" (Adult, Entertainment) Paul NbvVmari and Julie Andrews ' Color Cartoon •■WILDWILD WINTER" Gary Clarke — In Color ladies meet SUMMERHILL - The Sum merhill Ladies’ Club met at the home of Mrs, Garnet Wright for their August meeting. Mrs, Jim Snell opened the meeting. The picnic was held in the Clinton Park, July, 31, with a very enjoyable time had by all. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Clark Ball and John McGuire. The program consisted of several selections played on the electric guitar by Sharon Col- clough. Mrs. George Colclough had a bird contest,won by Mrs. Harry Watkins, and Mrs. L. • Cummings gave a guessing con test, won by Mrs. George Col clough. The raffles were won by Mrs. Jack Murch, Helen Good and Sharon Colclough. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Pete Westerhout in the afternoon. The roll call to be a penny for each size of your shoe. Those in bharge of the pro gram will be Mrs. Lucy Ellis, Mrs. Viola Farquhuar and Mrs. Neville Forbes; lunch, Mrs. Fred Vddden, Mrs. Harty Wat kins and Mrs. FeteWesterhout. At the close of thd meet ing, Mrs* Lucy Ellis,who re cently moved t6 Clinton, was presehted with a gift from the community. MIDDLETON - Mr* and Mrs* Hrucb MacGillvary of . Angus Ridge Farms, Chesleyy visited 6h Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. CLINTON PERSONAL Miss Diane Ls Marehe bus been visiting Miss Brent);; poL lock, R. R. 3 Auburn, i.>nd on her return home, w.is irrom- paniecl by Bruni’. n i Ihmile Pollock. Tn THE RESCUE ■ Vfo' ■. Fla. — bulldozers ■ !■> me rescue. , .of another •h-1 /fir here. A 25-ton bull- nVT'. costing approximately plunged into Lake Ivan- after falling from a man- . '!c- peninsula extending from ■ - f’! --Ide of the lake. ”'k on Interstate 4 project • rme" as three other bull- ’» ■ were exiled into to pull >* .'i'1* submerged vehicle to ■ nmer Bill Crawford said, didn’t sink to the • >f *:ie lake.” AUCTION SALE Most people are. You'll nofice that the large stock of USED CARS we had a couple of months ago has been sharply reduced. STILL SOME EXTRA GOOD ONES LEFT. JOHN BACH Special prices and terms with a carry clause till April 1st, 1968 ’’3 ‘ on tractors without any interest charges and to May 1, 1968 on combines, balers and swathers. IHC DEALER Over 30 Years of Dependable Service SEAFORTH, ONT. PLEASE SEE US AT ONCE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Brief Cases, leather with 3 inside divisions 6.95 to 9.95 / 3-Ring Binders in plastic, canvas, pressed paper covers, 1" - 11/2" " 2" - 2 1-2" rings.................... 79c to 3.49 3-Ring Binder and "Back to School" supplies. Total value 4.07 Special 2.75 Pencil Cases in plastic and leather49c to 1.25 "Canadians" colored pencil sets 69c to 2.19 3-Ring Refills in lined and plain 29c to 69c 3-Ring Special, 250 sheets, Campus value 98c 3-Ring book refills 6 books 69c .,..4 king size books 98c Balt pens in values 10c to 6.00 Fountain pfens 50c to 10.00 •4i—■ 4. McEWANS LEGION HALL CLINTON, ONT. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28 — 8 P.M. SHARP . REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS and many, many personal consignments consisting of APPLIANCES — FURNITURE — TELEVISION — CLOTHING FURNITURE—-A 2-piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full size bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker, a 2-pi-ce French ■ Provincial Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions, 2 9-piece Copperton© or Chrome Kitchen-Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table. 2 7-piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top. 1 5-piece Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suite. 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mattress with each sot. 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight and 2 Tabla Lamps to each set. 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tables in an Arborite finish—other Step and Coffee Tables, 2-39" Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs. 1-54" Continental Bed Complete, 4 full site 54" Spring Filled Mattresses, 2 Hostess Chairs, Platform Rocker, 9 x 12 Rug, Hi-chair, Telephone Table, Kitchen Step Stool, Chrome Rocker. APPLIANCES and TV—A large Refrigerator with a full cros«« top freezer, 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model. A Long* Skirt Washer with pump, Automatic Washer and Dryer — matching pair, Combination Radio-Record Player, and last of all, 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been checked over and are in A-i working condition. All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to be in A-1 working condition when you hook them up at your home, CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — A large •election of Clothing hot just been received for Auction from one of the largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada. This lot consists of MEN’S CLOTHING—Socks, Underwear, Ties, ' Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T> Shirts, Work Soek^ Work Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS —Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pull* overs, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS • GIRLS * BABIES—Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Jackets,* Pants, Sleepers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, T-Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girl's 3-Piece Sets, Sleep and play Sets, 3-Piece Velvet Suita, Coat and Hat Seta, and rniny other ifefris too numerous to mention. DON’T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALE! AUCTIONEER-LlEO E. BIRD CL£Rk—LL6YD TANNER Operated by * * * FOREST CITY DISTRIBUTORS TERMS: CASH — CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON PURNITUR* * 5% Sales Tax In Effect . I The same goes for our NEW CARS Still some choice models- FEATURE SPECIALS THIS WEEK. 1967 CHEVROLET Camara Demonstrator 1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air Demonstrator 1967 CHEVROLET Chevy II Demonstrator Get the very top allowance for your present car. Trade here today! Yuur Frlehdly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Envoy Dealer Ontario Street — CLINTON — Phone 482-932) P.S.—For the summer months our service department closes Saturday at noon —> Thank You •ERVlci irMiOHTININC _ before your car is a victim of "steering WOBBIJES" is the time to act! Results of unbalanced or out-of-linc wheels, they rc-Juk in too-short tire life, too-dangerouS blow-outs-4—,too many accidents! Play safe! See us NOW for a quick, sure safety check-up with scien tific bear equipment. Thank Your Repair Man For ”T^e Accident That Didn't Happen”BEAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS