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Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-10, Page 11LAIR (.-3eRVICE, IT IS tEIGHTI.i"r Reckv,mo, To 0,)P. GOOD OIL PAKIKS CLOsECY 5Ecpmp HARRY WILLIAMS I FLIEL OIL i .... (47,fi GASOLINE MOTOR OIL 4.,,,,,,,-.4P" LUBRICANTS R.R.2, (LIN-MR. Phone HU 2-663 Don't Just Paint Your Masonry-- ROX IT! Rox is an inorganic, cement base, all purpose masonry. mating specially compounded to keep water out. Rox will outlast any other product because it far' exceeds acceptable standards of quality set by independent testing laboratories for masonry coatings. Available in 6 decorator colors, Accept no substitute—there isn't any. 'EXTERIOR CEMENT BLOCK WALLS: Insulates, beautifies and protects. 'FLOORS (Before laying tile):. Keeps moisture from loosening tile. DRIVEWAYS AND WALKS: Beautifies and Individualizes. :SWIMMING. POOLS: Long lasting protection of walls and bottom. Cuts maintenance costs ... becomes harder than.the surface Itself. ,VUTSIDE FOUNDATIONS: Cuts heating costs by keeping out water which conducts heat becomes part of the surfacelo which It Is applied. 'BASEMENTS: Waterproofs from the inside—a must before panelling. -GUARANTEED TO KEEP WATER OUT AND NOT BLISTER OR PEEL. NO LEAKAGE IN TOUGH 24 HOUR 'TEST Mter a test conducted for the "11, S. Government, an inde- pendent research agency reported: The cinder block wall coated with Ras Cement Paint in the warehouse showed no signs of leakage whatsoever, either from the front or back face, after 24 hours' exposure to simulated 50 or 60-mile- an-hour wind driven rain.' VARNA Holiday visitors over the week- end were Mr, and Mrs. Watson, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Robinson, Toronto, Floyd MeAsh, Hamilton. The 'Y. P. U. Softball team were in Wingham on Monday, taking part hi the Softball Tourn- ament of the Huron Presbytery, The Service in the United Chur- ch next Sunday will be withdrawn owing to Anniversary Services in the Goshen United Church. rich and Mrs, Clarence (1Viarguer- ite) Walden, Seaforth; one brother, Albert 'Junking, Dearborn, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Wilson, To- ronto; Mrs, Altnina Farrow, Mill- ford, Del.; also four grandchildren, Two brothers, Joseph and Wesley, predeceased her, also one sister, Mrs. William Longman (Gertie). The funeral was from the Lodge funeral home by Rev, D. J, Lane, Clinton to Hope Chapel cemetery. Pall-bearers were, Hugh Hill, Wit- hem Hill, William Mugford, Arth- ur Youngblut, Victor Youngblut and Clarence Walden, Flowers were carried by Stewart Anient and Robert Jewell. 04, ge / 10 GET SUPER PLENAMINS TO-DAY COSTS LESS THAN 4 CENTS A DAY FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN TOURS AY, SEMEMBETt 10, 1459 PAGE .mtirvER News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS, W. BRADNOCI Phone Auburn 61 r 14 FRED Jo HUD.1.E Builders' Supplies CLINTON — Phone HU 2-6655 Elliott Lapp and Miss Margaret A, Jackson accompanied by Mrs. James. Jackson. The second chapter of the study book was given by Miss Margaret R. Jackson. She gave 0. full ac- count of the climate, beauty, re- ligion of the tribes touching main- ly on the Evangelism of Mexico, Trinidad and'-the Camille= area, She was assisted by Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all. A prayer for the work of the gospel in Mexico was given by Mrs, Craig. Miss IVL R. Jackson then took the last chapter covering the Car- ribean area, where lies the United unfinished task. Ignorance, pov- erty are so prevalent that there is great need to share prayers and money. An interesting article was read by Mrs. Charles Straughan on Trinidad. A paper on Christian Stewardship was given by Mrs. Fred Toll. Mrs. W. J, Craig thanked all who had taken part and the offering was received by Mrs 0. Anderson, followed by the offertory prayer. Wallterburn Club The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Worthy Young with a good attendance. Mrs. George Schneider, president, was in charge and prayer was by Mrs. Stanley Ball. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lorne Hunking. The program for the next meet- ing will be in charge of Mrs. Percy Vincent and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, and the lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Williarri Hun- king, Mrs. Ted Hunking, Mrs. Joe Hunking and Mrs. James Jack- son. Plans were completed for the exhibit for the Blyth. Fall Fair, and plans were made for the bus trip to Kitchener on October 15. Mrs. Leonard Archambault won the draw and Mrs. Stanley Ball the Dutch Auction. The program of readings, contests and riddles was in charge of Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. John Snyders. Roll call was answered by nam- ing an industry that their grand- mother's didn't know about. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Herbert Duizer, Mrs. Lorne Flunking,. Mrs. Henry Hunking and Mrs, Bert Hunking. Mr. and Mrs. William Reick. Sheila, Sandra 'arid Timmy, Kit- chener, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle. Miss Lila Anne Hickey, Wing- ham, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig.; Mrs. Fred 'Plietzer visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Johnston at Lucknow. Master Jimmy„Mohring,,, Gode- rich spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- 36-b nell, Mary and Dianne returned last week from a trip to the USA Distinctive Style where they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Kirkconnell, Mt. Plea- sant; Mr, and Mrs. William Kirk- canna, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacDonald, Bay City; Mr, and Mrs, John Murray, Shep- pard; Mrs. Martin Asshman, Det- roit; Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk- connell, Sheppard; Miss Valerie Kirkconnell, West Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nieman, Bay City, Michigan. Charles Scott spent the week- end in London. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Dobie and family were Misses Ruth, Patsy, Nancy, Maryann, and Masters Ronnie and Jim Cronin, Wingharn, Clifford McDonald was appoint- ed town clerk by the trustees of the village of Auburn. He suc- ceeds Donald Fowler whose resig- nation has been accepted with re- gret. Mrs. Bert Craig entertained her Sunday School class recently at her summer cottage. Swimming and games were enjoyed. Rev, Charles Daniels, Ingersoll, acted as life guard for the afternoon, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, William • Govier visited last week in Goderich with his uncle, Albert Govier, Mrs. Govier and family, He accompanied Mr. Gov- ier on a trip to Ottawa. Miss Dianne Kirkconnell is vis- iting this week with her brother, Harold Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirk- connell and Donald, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur and family spent a few clays last week with friends at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith 2f Toronto spent last week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Friends of Guy Cunningham will be pleased to know that he was able to return from Clinton Public Hospital and is convalesc- ing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean and son Dana are enjoying a trip to the Western coast for a month's holiday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Garth McClinchey on the birth of their daughter in Goderich hospi- tal. Master John Thomas Haggitt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, George Haggitt, has been very ill but is recovering. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Thain and family, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir and family, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mackay and family and Dr. B. S. C. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mike and Nancy, St. Catharines are holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Kenneth Staples spent last Fri- day with .his wife and his daught- ers, Marian, Carol and Susan. Miss Mary Kirkconnell spent a few days last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Louis Blake, Mr. Blake, Fan ,,and Maryanne at Brussels. Mrs. Herbert Mogridge return- ed on the weekend from a visit at Brampton with her daughter, Mrs. Gormley Thompson and Mr, Thompson, Visitors recently with Mr, and Mrs. Wes Bradnock were Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Swanee, Kansas; Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Miss Kar- en and Master Gary, Seaforth and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Masters John and James and Miss Jill Bennett, Port Albert, Church Service Church service will be held next Sunday, September 13 at Knox Presbyterian Church . at 9.30 a,m. OBITIJARIE$ John Armstrong John A, Armstrong, highly es- teemed resident of Stanley Town- ship, passed away on Wednesday, September 2, at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensel', where he had been a patient since May of this year. In his 69th year, he was born in Stanley Township, where he lived all his life and where he farmed successfully. He held the position of Assessor of Stanley Township for a number of years, a member of Goshen United Ch- urch and a former member of the Session. Mrs, Armstrong predeceased him in November of 1958, Sur- viving are one daughter (Dor- othy) Mrs. Garnet Nfoussean, Hen- sall; six sons, Allan, Varna; Les- lie, Bayfield; Floyd, RR 1, Zurich; Kenneth, Montreal; Ron, Wood- stock; Howard, Zurich; and four- teen grandchildren. Funeral services, largely at- tended, were held from the Bon- thron funeral chapel on Satur- day, September 5, conducted by Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, who paid high tribute to the life of the deceased. A quartette from Gosh- en United Church, composed of Mrs. R. K. Peck, Mrs. Anson Mc- Kinley, Richard Robinson and Roy McBride, sang "Mansion on the Hilltop". Mrs. Bruce Keys ac- companied at the piano. Following the service the cor- tege proceeded to Bayfield cem- etery where burial took place. Bearers were Allan, Leslie, Floyd, Kenneth, Ron, and Howard Arm- strong, sons of the deceased. His grandchildren acted as flower bearers, The casket and grave was banked with beautiful flor- al tributes. with the members of Blyth St, Andrews joining in the service. The following Sunday the service will be held at Blyth at the same hour. Baptist Anniversary The Auburn Baptist congrega- tion will celebrate their 92nd an- niversary Sunday, September 13, at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker will be, a former minister, Rev. G. W. Sherman, Sparta. Special music will be supplied by talent from Wingham. A cordial invitation is extended to all to at- tend these services. Miss Margaret R. Jackson visit- ed last Saturday in Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland and Miss A. Rose, missionary on fur- lough from Korea. Donald Ross, Oakville spent several days visiting friends in the village. Miss Judy Arthur visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, Blyth. Visitors for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, Harriet- ville and Mr. and Mrs, Max Phil- lips and son Mick, Olcott, Mich, Mrs. Geo, F. Youricjblot (By oar Auburn Correspondent) Mrs. George F. Youngblut pass- ed away last Thursday in Alex- andra Marine and General Hospi- tal, Goderich, after a lengthy ness. She was in her 73rd year. Bprn in Hullett Township, the daughter of the late Martha Jane Howson and John Hunking, she at.. tended school at SS 9, Hullett, Her first husband Martin Mugford Passed away in 1934. Mr. Young- blut died in 1945. She lived in this district all her life until three years ago when she went to live in Goderich. She was a member of Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Auburn, and also a member of the Women's Miss- ionary Society, She is survived by one son Roy, Goderich and her other son Earl, lost his life while on active service during the last war. She has also three stepsons, Arthur Youngblut, Auburn; Victor Youngblut, Bel- grave; Leonard Youngblut, Belle River; and two step-daughters, Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N„ Gode- SPECIAL SALE WATER LILY CLEANSING CREAM The Perfect Cleanser-Softener by Helena Rubinstein Reg. value 4.50 For Only 1.95 Knox "United WM$ Quiet music played by Miss Margaret A. Jackson was enjoy. ed by the members of the Knox United Church Woman's Mission- ary Society and Mrs. Oliver An- derson, president, gave the Call to Worship, A minute's silence was observed for Rev, and Mrs. Harold Snell who had lost their son Gordon. A short prayer was given by Mrs. Anderson. The Autumn Thankoffering was discussed and it was decided to invite Rey, Funge, Londesboro to be the guest speaker and to have as guests, ladies of the Londes- boro WMS and all the ladies of the Anglican, Baptist and Pres- byterian churches. Mrs, William J. Craig presided for the program with the theme "Fellow Workers With God". Mrs. Elliott Lapp read from I Corinth- ians, followed by prayer by Mrs. Craig. A duet was sung by Mrs. KELVINATOR Style Line for '59 Beautiful MAX FACTOR LIPSTICKS In a Petite Hi-Society Lipstick Case Regular Price $1.95 We will allow 35c off for your old lipstick Any make or condition. KODAKS — Printing and Developing — FILMS GREETING CARDS — MAGAZINES ctorrQN rNEWS-FMC010) "A Refrigerator for Every Home" Large or Small How About a Combination FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR! LET'S TRADE NOW! LOOK! BARGAINS! BUY NOW! LOOK! 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