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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-04-23, Page 8p .1-0INTOT 114WS-1/gCOM TfurasDAY,, Arlm 3.98130 PRING 88c SALE AgN: lagn17 Dewsof Auburn „correspondent; MRS.. W* BRAIMPPK Phone Auburn .51 r 14 (I140100 for last week) Xda White 00° The Ida White Group of the children of 'Knox Presbyterian Church enjoyed recreation and games at the beginning of their meeting, which was opened by the president, Margaret Haines. Margaret Sanderson was at the piano. The motto, "Be ye doers of the Word, not hearers only," was repeated. This was followed by the pledge with Randy Meehan and Larry Charnney holding the flags. Marjory Youngblut led in prayer. The story, "Jimmy Stand-1M" was told by the leader, Mrs, Wil- fred Sanderson, Jimmy was a boy in Labrador who lived in a little fishing village and 'helped the mis- sionary doctor, Dr. Wilfred Gren. fell with his work, The offering was received by Marion Staples and. Margaret San- deraon played a piano solo. Mrs. Donald Haines led in the devotion.. al period on the life of Stephen. Minutes were read by the secre- tary,. Barbara MacKay. Roll was answered by, each naming a spring flower. A sing-song was enjoyed and various crafts were worked on. Presbyterian WNW The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sabbath school room of the church, with the president, Mrs. Donald Haines in charge and Mrs. Duncan MacKay at the piano. Prayer was led by Mrs. Ed. Davies. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs, Herbert Govier, -"Past Easter," and she spoke of Christ's victory over death. A solo, "Tell it again" was sung by Mrs. Wes. 13radriock, and Mrs. Govier gave a reading, "Speak kindly and gently." Mrs. H. Govier was asked to bring a report of the Synodical meeting being held this week in Goderich. She is attending as Vreabyteria), delegate from Huron. Plans were made for everyone to attend some of the sessions. The offering was received by Ross. Dobie and accepted with prayer. Mrs. Wilfred SanderSon gave a reading, "A Day". Miss Minnie Wagner gave the chapter in the Study Book on the French- speaking Canadians and the , meth- ods to try and understand the problems of the French protest- ants. Mrs. Ed. Davies presented Mrs. William Hensch with a parting gift from the Society. The meet- ing was closed with prayer and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. J. C. Stol- tz. Knox U.O. MIS The Sunday school room of Knox United Church was beaut- ifully decorated with flowers for the Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Soc- iety. The societies of Dungannon, 'Westfield and Donnybrook were the guests, bringing with them inspiration and good-will through their program numbers. The president, Mrs. Oliver An- derson, gave the call to worship by quoting a wonderful Thanks- giving prayer. Mrs. William I. Craig presided at the piano. Mrs. James Craig read a letter 1 ON OUR RECORD BA-R 8 TOP HITS Only 99c PETITE FLEUR—ALVIN'S HARMONICA— PETER GUNN—IT'S JUST A MATTER OF TIME—VENUS—CHARLIE BROWN — I ENJOY BEING A' GIRL—YOU ARE BEAUT- IFUL. LONG PLAY RECORDS $1.98 ea. DINAH SHORE — AMES BROS. — PATTI PAGE — JESSE CRAWFORD — FRA,NKIE CARLE — THE DIAMONDS '--- WAYNE KING — ARTI E SHAW — EDDIE HOWARD PERRY COMO — And Many More. LONG PLAY RECORDS $3.98 ea. Polka Pops by Bill Gale and Orchestra • King Creole by Elvis Presley When You Come to the . End of the Day by Perry Como The Best of the Ames Bros. And Many More, SING ALONG WITH MITCH MILLER AND HIS GANG $4.20 MY FAIR LADY $5.98 SOUTH PACIFIC $5.98 CHILDREN'S RECORDS 35c to 79c me wan s OPTS attd STATIONERY Clint* Dial III1 2-9700 0 Emaas and Mrs, Fred Toll offered, prayer. Mrs, ,George Wilkin Bang a solo, follewed by a reading "Back to thel3QatS" by Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Westfield. Mrs. Tell introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Keith MeLagan, who gave a VOY lntereating message on "What. does, Koster mean to me?" He brought to light • many interesting facts, giving each one a chance to glimpse the inner self and leaving much food for thought. Mrs, John Durnin than- ked the speaker,. A reading, "Sun- rise" was given by Mrs. James T.,eddy, Donnybrook. The •Thankoffering was received by Mrs. Leonard Areharnbault and Mrs, Ernest Durnin as Mrs, W, J. Craig softly played "Christ Arose," followed by the singing of the of- fertory prayer, A very touching story was read by Mrs. • Fowler of Dungannon, "The Master is Coming." After singing the hymn "All the way my savious leads me", Mrs. Toll thanked all who had contributed to the program and the meeting was closed' withprayer, A delic- ious lunch was. served and a social time enojyed, • correspondent) when it was renovated and Is the centre Of the summer and winter road maintenance of Huron Coun- ty. This building was purchased by Sydney McClinchey, Robert Ar- thur and George Haggitt, and is being dismantled - very rapidly to make room for modern road equip- ment so necessary to keep roads in good condition for present day transportation. Liberals Forsee Fall Election Meet In Clinton (Continued from Page 1) The Toronto speaker said the day of the "little red schoolhouse" was past, and the 'people of On- tario would have to produce more and better schools. He quoted figures stating that the burden of education was too much upon the municipalities: 1,7% paid by prov- ince and 83% paid by the muni- cipality. Mr. 'Hollingworth claim- ed that education financing was being handled very ineffectually and the burden should be shifted off the shoulders of property own- ers. Another point he made, was that the curriculum calls for gymnas- iums in secondary schools, no grants are provided for them. He also contended that toll roads were the sensible answer for up- keep of throughroa.dS. He charged that the whole highway program is riddled with inefficiency and corruption. "It is a situation which should be investigated and censur- ed." "The unsatisfied judgment fund," charged Mr. Hollingworth, "is well named. NO one is satisfied with it. Also the Frost government has not yet brought about compulsory auto insurance." "The government's policy on liquor is riddled with hypocrisy," went on the speaker. "For inst- ance, one of the leading dailies in Toronto, is not permitted to print liquor advertising. But they have a ;coloured section printed outside the province, and it is distributed with their Own weekend paper, in- cluding liquor advertising. This is one pf the stupidities of the Frost regime. The Liberals do not want to sell liquor in every "grocery store; we only want to bring realism into the picture. For in- stance we believe more money should be spent on rehabilitating the drunkard." Mentioning the proposed hospi- tal school for mentally retarded children near Goderich, Mr. Hol- lingworth Stated: "this is a perfect example of the policy of the pro- vincial government. ft is a carrot waved in 'front of the voter, with- drawn at the psychological time, to be waved again just before the next election." Mr, Strang spoke of his friend- ship for Charles 1V1a.cl\Taughton, the Progressive . Conservative can- didate in the coining election, and stated that both had decided not to use anything in election cam- paigning which would be person- ally derogatory, "But it will be a knock-down, drag 'ern out fight," predicted Mr. Strang. "Apparently," said the Liberal candidate, "the government does not feel that it's record is good enough in Huron, and so they re- cently came out with a new batch of promises. Z believe we can Win in ffuron this time, and as soon as the Seeding is over, we will begin actively campaigning." Hugh Hawkins, Ontario Street, felt that possibly the disappoint- ing turnout was a good thing. "/ though We were organized in this county," said Mr. Hawkins, "but apparently we are not. Those who Missed this meeting have missed an excellent speaker. There should have boon 200 people tit this gath- ering, and sortie Conservatives, too. 1\l'ow we know we must work hard in the Huron riding." TABLE SET GENERAL A one pound PURPOSE! SCOOP butter dish Indivickial servings of potato salad, ice with a match: cream, mashed potatoes, etc., are neat and ing salt and attractive when this handy scoop does the pepper in serv. job. Easy to clean aluminum will not tarnish iceable poly for every- or rust. An ideargift for shower day use. Practical, serv- or mother: iceable, sanitary and, unbreakable. expressing sincere appreciation for the emergency hale recently sent. and thanks were extended to • all who had responded to the ,great need, A request for good used clothing to make up the spring bale was also made and anyone having any please leave in the church basement. • A letter from Harvey Johnston, manager of the Huron County Home, saying that the Indies from the society would be very weleome on May 5, This portion of • the meeting was closed with prayer; Mrs. Fred Ton took charge for the program. • Mrs, Ernest Durnin read .the Scripture lesson from the 24th chapter of Luke, Mrs. Leonard Archambault read the story (By our Auburn RECORDS Only, one way to get along with some people is to get along without them. Men who give in if wrong, are wise; men who give in if right— are married. "Backward turn backward, 0 Time in its flight; Auburns last hotel is disap-- peering from its site." The old Auburn hotel has been sold and is now being torn down to make more room for the Coun- ty of Huron's road equipment. Gone forever are the days when travelling with horse and Cart de- manded a stopping place to feed the horse and rest the weary traveller. This 14-room hotel brings back •many memories of the gay nineties when this little vil- lage was a scene of great activity. Then a trip to town on Saturday evening' was a great event which everyone looked forward to, but at an early hour they returned home to be able to arise early on the Sabbath to attend Kirk. The first store in the village, was located where the hotel stood and was operated as a general store by a man named Bengough. Robert. Scott ran it for two years 'after bengough left. At the end of that time it was purchased • by Mrs. Margaret McShannock. Part of this building was made up of a cabinet shop built by Oswald Wentzel. There have been many propriet- ors of this Hotel, some being: Joseph Fisher, Jake Kuntz, Welsh, Alex Robinson, Henry McBrien, Robert Roberton, Walter Pfeffer, Forest Carter, Russel King and Charles Beadle, The livery stables were also op- erated by the different hotel own- ers. The hotel was purchased from Charles Beadle in 1939 by Huron County Road Commission Last Hotel Building Coming Down, Recalls Early History of Auburn • ;,$ ;:sir r•niaaag: 'BUFFET LAP TRAY Light and serviceable, this 10 x 183/4" comp- osition tray is just the thing for casual sew- ing or snacks. The beautiful Magnolia pattern is protected by a moisture and stain resistant surface. WISHBONE CLOTHES HANGERS (4) IRONING BOARD PAD This soft quilted pad to fit all standard boards, will cushion your.iron. it should be replaced every time you replace your cover to , assure an efficient ironing job. aliaaaaaaagfi• • LARGE COFFEE MUGS T.V. snacks, breakfasts or entertaining, Attractive designspn quality white glaze finish make this practical shape suitable for every coffee hour. Be sure you get enough to fill your every need while this special price- lasts, • tawiss-c-tot wok, aucepan by General Steel Wares I 8' McCLARY Reg. $229—Only $189 11' McCLARY DELUXE MODEL Reg. $359—For $298 11' McCLARY ZERZONE Reg. $409—Only $309 REFRIGERATORS-- NYLON. BATH BRUSH Add luxury to Your bath or shower—and at a big saving. Regular $1.49 value this dear plastic bath brush will be appreciated b everyone in the family. THREE KITCHEN STRAINERS This set of strainers with sturdy wooderu handles is ideal for baby food, canning or- just general' use. Exceptional vatue at 88c. NYLON BASTER Basting of your roast or fowl is a real pleasure instead of a chore, when you use this unbreakable nylon baster, Ideal too for watering. African Violets, etc. ro,00,.. OBLONG ENAMEL ROASTER Be first in line for this terrific value, A spark.- ling blue enamel roaster for small roasts osr fowl that will cost $1.49 after this. sale, WASHERS••••• INGLIS—with timer, pump, lint filter, and distinctive wring- er $175 Net: LOCOMOTIVE With Pump INGLIS — With Filter Pump and $125; $125 KITCHEN MEMO BOARD • Grocery lists, date reminders, phone num- bers and "things to do", can all be recorded on this 141/2 x 191/2" bulletin board complete with chalk holder. These quality hanger's have never been of- fered at this price before! Very slight imper- fections make this big value possible. The, famous wishbone style shapes your clothes while hanging. Four for only 88c, Waste Baskets, Bread Boards, Ice Cube Trays, Aluminum Sauce Pans, Aluminim Fry Pan Covered and Many Other Items. STEP-ON CANS .„ „ ,,, $1.88 SET OF GLASSES ,, $1.88 ENGLISH TEAPOT, SIX CUPS $1.88 HANGING PLANTER $1.88 LEADER GARBAGE CAN SPECIAL $3.60 LONG HANDLE ROUND MOUTH SHOVEL $3.00 GARDEN RAKE. $1.75 GARDEN HOSE $1,85 THREE PRONG CULTIVATOR $1.85 GRASS SHEARS $1.50 TERRIFIC BARGAINS IN APPLIANCES RANGES (Electric). 23" McCLARY DELUXE Reg. $259—For $199 23" McCLARY STANDARD Reg. $219—Only $199 RANGES 23's MCCLARY DELUXE AUTOMATIC Reg, $289—For $217 23" McCLARY STANDARD Reg. $209—For $157 Sutter-Perdue Ltd QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES CLINTON HU 2-7023