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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-02, Page 11Auburn Obituary Michael John Wilson (By our Auburn Correspondent) Private funeral service was held on Monday, June 29, at the J, Keith Arthur funeral home for Michael John Wilson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson who passed away at the home of his parents in West Wawanosh Township., Michael was born on March 10, 1959. Besides his parents he is surviv- ed by a brother Ross and a sister, Linda. Also grandparents, IVIr, and Mrs, Frank Wilson, Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pettman, the Nile. . Service was conducted by Rev.' R. Sweeney with burial in Col- borne Ceinetery. Pallbearers were John Arthur and Andrew Todd. Plower bearers were Ronald Ar- thur, Wayne Arthur, John Leish- 'man and Frank Leishman. Knox United Church held their monthly meeting in the Sunday School auditorium with the Rose group in charge of the program. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall presided for the devotional period which opened with the singing of the hymn,.. "Oh Jesus Christ Grow Thou in Me." Mrs. Thomas Law- lor read the Scripture after which Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer presented the meditation on the theme 'Forgiveness." Mrs. Fred Wagner led in pray- er, Miss Bernice McDougall play- ed a pleasing piano solo and Mrs. Stanley Ball followed with a read- ing entitled "A Legend" which was enjoyed by all. The offering was received by Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Plaetzer. Mrs, McDougall introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. William Clark, Carlow, who show- ed pictures of her trip to the British Isles last year and told of her experiences while there. Mrs. Jack Armstrong extended thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor played a mouthorgan duet. Mrs. Arthur Grange took charge of a short business period. It was de- cided to purchase a mimeograph machine for use of all the church organizations, OR YOU PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIORA EXTERIOR E4T1MATE.S 4N '_Rgq‘i_asT V. M. BRUN$DON. 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Ont. Phone 173 NoninMoMm. ...1.1011•11, 401 .** oti/z AA,0-0(6.444,44t ';eiliVath rder,tithaeletiLg, a,t4iftte a lania 444.4 41 OatkaZeal 6, 4Zia AC/ta aided di Vecfro--; aid t /14 'a- going iedeivoi/z. Wm, ovez, Inoted4,u, ag&,:vere„ &ate-9/417P -,evaz ,geztot, at oifi .glietkit/Az ta,atietfieieptaliede iegaeter „i4a/ted4 kratioemilAyiata .ae,A0..e Avor4-dethtiata afteilioes& 0/464v,atit rahe otte I a /frtei *hi& otie,aederr ira.ted2a ezew -dete • • TRY SHURNGAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE The Economical Way To Fill That Mineral Need Canada Packers Limited Phone HU 2.3815 CLINTON SHUN "GAIN at HOME or AWAY! VACATION VALUES for REST and PLAY CLINTON PHONE HU 2.9511 Take Plenty of FILM KODAK FILM 620 and 127 Sizes Reg. 54c, Duo Pack $11,02 Flash Bulbs For All FlaSh Cameraft Color Film in all Sies SEE THE NEW KODAK AUTOMATIC CAMERAS V — SPECIAL — SWEETEST MAID DELICIOUS'CANDY 12 OZ. CELLO BAG VARIOUS' ASSORTMENTS Reg. 43c For Only 39c BATHING CAPS For Children and Adults 79c to $1.54 CAMERAS — PRINTING & DEVELOPING — FILMS MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES NEWEOMBE Pharmacy YOUR MONEY CAN EARN ERITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY, STRATFORD Please send rne a folder, giving information about your Guaranteed Certificates. on $100. or more invested for 3, 4 or 5 years in a British Mortgage certificate. To invest — just send us your cheque. British Mortgage looks after all details. BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST Founded In 1877 Head Office: STRATFORD Address H. C. LAWSON Local Representative Clinton, Ontario Phone HU 2-9644 Memorial Service At Ball's Cemetery Attended '11y Large Congregation THURSDAY;. JULY g, 1$59 . .•„ .• Be.nmiller- WA Sale. Brings In Over $700 The. Woman's Association .aUe- tion sale held at Benmiller Church. it mid-June brought in over $7.09 to the effort. The church ladies 'offered a variety of articles in- eluding a dog and .dog house, a registered calf, and articles of furniture. Also a greased pig con- teat was carried out. Harold :Jack- 'sou, Seaforth, donated his ,services and ,effc.±rts for the sale. Mrs. Charlie Jones and daughter jean, wingtiarn, spent last Wed- nesday with Mrs. Roy Finnigan. Mrs. Alice Wilson, Port Credit, spent a few days last week. with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lansing were Mn and Mrs. Harold Adams. Clinton. 'Miss Jill Toll, Trail, )3,C., is visiting with her cousin, Miss BK.- nice McDougall. Mrs, Adams, Londesboro, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Toll and Mr. Toll. Miss Barbara MacKay is visit- ming with her cousin, Miss Joan Weir, London, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs, William S. Craig, Clinton, spent last weekend in Flint, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Steven and Mrs. George Bea- die spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Beverley French and family, Detroit. Douglas Popp and 13-months old Robert Popp are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mere- dith Young, RR 3, Auburn. Little Dianne Popp, two years old, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon, John Agulian, student minister of Auburn Baptist Church left on Tuesday morning by 'plane for a two months' vacation to visit his mother and relatives in Lebannon. Rev, and Mrs. William Maines, Embro, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Monek and family and Miss Hilda Carl, Lon- don, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mr, Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Staubus, Detroit and Dan Staubus, London, were guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and Miss Margaret A. Jackson. Mrs. F. O. McIlyeen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mailmen, Osh- awa and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Ilveen, Guelph, visited on Sunday with her brother, Charles Asquith and Mrs. Asquith. Congratulations go to Miss Bar- bara Snell and Miss Gail Lockhart for obtaining hOnotirs in their re- cent Grade 2 Theory music exam, in the Toronto Conservatory of Music. They are• pupils of Miss AL A. Jackson. Rev. D. Leslie Elder, Seaforth, was the minister last Sunday at Knox Presbyterian Church. Start- ing next Sunday, July 5, the ser- vice will be held at 9.30 a.m. with the congregation of Myth, Presby- terian Church joining in the ser- vice for the month of July. Children and parents, don't for- get that Daily Vacation Bible School commences on Monday, July 6 in the Baptist Church at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend this six-day school which will have its closing service in the Baptist Church on Sunday even- ing, July 12, USS 5 Promotions This promotion list of USS 5, 17Itillett, is arranged in aphabetical order to Grade 9, Waym Glavin Bisbacit, Ke.nneth Daer„ Leo. Hoogenboom, Marie Leatherland, Berne Turner; to Grade 8, John. Arthur, Rose Marie Haggitt, Peter MacDonald, Joan Montgomery; to Grade 7, Gary Bean, Carole Brown, Lorne Daer, John Hoogenboorn, Barbara Mackay, John g tao m :0fy„,titra$0neso;toGrade 6p3aanE$bac1enCrpjg Elmer Diebold, Margaret Sander- son, Mary Sanderson; to Grade 5, Judith Arthur, Linda Bean, Laura Dam John MacKay, -Gail Maier, Brigette Scblichting, Robert Wil- kin; to Grade 4, Ronald Arthur, Brenda. East, 'Freddie Hoogen- boom, Allan McDougall; to Grade 3, Brian, Craig, Jennifer Grange, Joyce Leatnerland, Betty Moss; to Grade 2, Mark Arthur, Wayne Arthur, Ronald Brown, „Karen Bast, David Pack Patsy Wilkin. Teacher: Duncan MacKay. °Pen House Teacher Mrs, Beth Lansing and the pupils of SS 3,6, East Wawa- nosh, held open house last week when they welcomed mothers and pre-school children and interest- ed friends. A musical program WI, der the supervision of Mrs. Elaine McDowell, music supervisor, was presented by .the ,pupils, The pro- gram included prize winning numbers from the music festival. Coffee, cookies and ice cream were served by the senior pupils. The visitors then Xied an opportunity to view the pupils' work books, note- books and crafts. Promotion report: to Grade 9, Joan Lockhart; to Grade 8, Arn- old Gwyn; to Grade 7, Linda Wil- son, Bob Lockhart; to Grade Nancy Anderson, Gordon Govier, Grace Brantley; to Grade 4, Ross Wilson, Larry Lockhart; to Grade 3, Monica Nesbett; to Grade 2, George Bromley. Piano Recital Beautiful bouquets of summer flowers and roses adorned the auditorium of Knox United Church for the piano recital presented by pupils of Miss Margaret A. Jack- son. The Rev. R. Sweeney was chairman. Guests and, parents were usher- ed to their seats tind presented with a program by Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Mrs. Clifford BroWn. Playing piano solos were Patsy Elliott, Larry Lockhart, Patsy Million, Brenda Ball, Robbie Snell, Bruce: Elliott, Nancy Lapp, Peter MacDonald, Ruth Schneider, Bren- da Archambault, Mtn Arthur, Norma McDougall, Eileen Schneid- er, Laura Daer, John MacKay, Mary Sanderson, Sharon tall, Bill Lapp, Larry Snell, Barbara Sand- erson, Judith Arthur, Carole Brown, Margaret SandersOn, Ro- bertWain, Nancy Anderson, Joan Lockhart, Bonnie Snell, ,Bar- bara. MacKay, Sharon JackSon, Jim Robinson,. Shirley Brown, Joan McDougall, Bernice McDougall, Barbara Snell, Margo Grange, Ronald Arthur: Piano duets were played by Larry and Robbie Snell, John Mc- Kay and U. aCkson,-Shirley and Carole Brown, Barbara and Bon- nie Snell, Mrs. McDougall and M.. Jackson. Vocal solos were sung by Bonnie Snell and Nancy Anderson. A piano trio was played by Barbara, Mary and Margaret Sanderson. The four Snell children, Barbara, Bonnie, Robbie and Larry sang a quartette. During intermission and at the close of the program, the Rev. R, Sweeney played violin selections unaccompanied. Miss Margaret Jackson was presented with a gift by Nancy Lapp on behalf of the pupils, and everyone enjoyed re- freshments in the Sunday School room. -Young People's The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met with Kathleen Andrews presiding and Mrs. W. Bradnoek at the piano. Minutes were read by Helen Youngblut. Marilyn Daer read the financial statement. Roll call was answered by nam- ing an Old Testament character. The offering was received by Mur- ray Youngblut. Scripture lesson from the Gospel of Luke was read by Marilyn Daer, The study was on "How did ,Christ, being the Son of God, be- 'come Man?" given by Kathleen Andrews. Plans were made to at- tend a weiner roast at Goderich. Woman's Association The Woman's Association of LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND CELEBRITY NIGHT WED., JULY 8th TV's_ THE HAMES SISTERS Stars of "Country Hoedown" with LIONEL THORNTON'S ORCHESTRA Adults: $2.00 Students (IS yrs. and under): $1.00 THURSDAYS TON TOWN BALL CLARENCE PETRIE and HIS NIGHT HAWKS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS Lionel Thornton's Orchestra Admission; $1.25 each pioneers who had made the sap- rifices. Rev. Lane spoke of the, t0l.st year of the cemetery and congratulated the hoard and Geo- rge Ralthby. Re reminded the large congregation to live so That when they passed on it could be said of all "they are blessed." Rev. R. Sweeney closed the service with prayer. Friends from many West- ern Ontario towns and the neigh- boring district were present. =ANTON NIMS :PAGE ELE'VEIN News of Auburn Correspondent. M134. W. BliApiN, cOOK. Phone, Auburn 01r 14 (Sy our Aidnira Correspondent) The 33rd memorial service of Ball's` Cemetery, Base Line, Tint- lett Tovvnship,waP held Sunday, June 28, with the Rev. D, J. Lane, conducting the service in the church on the cemetery grounds, Loudspeaker service Was supplied to those assembled out- side, Knox Presbyterian Church, Au- burn., provided the music with the organist, Arthur Youngblut, at the organ. Robert Arthur, chairman of the trustee board of the cemetery, 'thanked all who had shown their interest by attending and the Rev. Mr. Lane for his services,. He mentioned that maintenance costs are rising and the yearly income from the, invested bonds yield $300 while expenses run between $400 and $500, He thanked the board for their work and especially Geo- rge Raithby, superintendent, who had the grounds in excellent con- dition. The offering was received by Norman McDowell, Frank Raith- by, Roy Daer and Robert Phillips. Rev. Mr. Lane said that it was a privilege and honourable duty to any generation to remember those who had gone before, and to show the great debt of gratitude to. the