HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-08, Page 11News of Auburn
Correspondent; MRS, W, E1FilseNinK
Phene Auburn OW
Mrs. Raymond Redmond is em-
ployed on the Auburn Telephone
exchange.
William Gibson, London, visit-
ted on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Fowler.
David Brown, Monkton, is vis-
iting with his son Clifford, Mrs.
Brown .and family.
Mrs, Walter Schlienting is on
vacation from The Canadian Bank
of Commerce staff here,
Mrs. Gordon Miller and Gail
and Mrs. George Haggitt spent
last Friday in London.
Provincial. Police are busy in-
vestigating several break-ins at
various schools in this district,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scott vis-
ited on Sunday with Mrs. A. 3.
Ferguson at Waterloo, and visited
with Me. Ferguson who is a pat-
ient in Waterloo hospital.
Mali Sehedtile. Changed
Her Majesty's Royal Mail
now comes from Blyth to the
Auburn Poet Office arriving
at 8,16 aen, and leaves at 8.20
• The afternoon mail ar,
rives from Blyth at 3.15
and leaves at .3,20 p.m,
Bowing, Blyth, has secured
the contract that Wes. Brad-
pock has had for four years.
Mr. Brednocle has carried the
mail for 12 years.
Eric McKenzie, Mr, and' Mrs.
Gordon Jones were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies,
Hiram Lindsay returned on
Sunday from a visit at Guelph
with his nephew, Orville Pyle and
Mrs. Pyle,
Friends of Mrs. John Daer are
pleased to know that she has iin-
40•••••••••••••••••1011101.111....111,
KOOLVENT-NASH
Aluminum Products
• Awnings and Verandah Canopies
• Self-Storing and Combination Doors and Windows
• Prime-Storm Windows for New Homes and
Re-Modelling
• Aluminum Porch and Step Railings
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES
AND DEMONSTRATIONS
THOS. H. WALKER
Authorized Dealer
Phone 553 (Collect) EXETER
Monday thru Saturday - O1C9T TIR
BUY ONE ARTICLE
AND GET ANOTHER OF THE SAME FOR 1 c
MORE THAN 300 ITEMS ON SALE
Vitamins Candy — Toiletries — Christmas Gifts
Christmas Cards-,—. Electric Vaporizers — Christmas
Tree Decorations — Remedies — Shaving Needs
Dental Needs — First Aid Needs — Stationery
Toys--- Christmas Gift Wrap, Etc.
Don't Miss The Biggest Sale Yet
WATCH FOR OUR HANDBILL IN THE MAIL
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
PHONE HU 2- 9511
CLINTON
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have purchased Wes Holland's share in South
End Cities Service, effective October 1, and will
continue to operate the garage in that name.
I will look forward to serving you in the
future.
DORIAN RUTLEDGE
40-b
NOTICE
Having sold My interest in the business known
as South End Cities Service, I would like to thank
our customers for their patronage in past years,
Good wishes to Dory Rutledge in the future,
as he continues to serve you.
WES HOLLAND
40-b
Asimanimmimmimik.
WATCH FOR THEM
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 8th
THE NEW 1960
FORD
PRODUCTS
On Display At
Goderich
Motors
Limited
GODI - ONTARIO
Featuring
THE 1960 MODELS
And Introducing
The New Sensational
FALCON
THE LOW PRICE ECONOMY CAR
Clinton Agent:
SOUTH END CITIES SERVICE
Victoria Street
Phone HU 2-7055
Clinton
SUTTER PERDUE LTD.
PHONE HU 24023
offei"*A.,.!;t/g
CLINTON
SeetAS Sal6146-.
le. RS. OCMY.I31 f3, 19$9 ZIN mws,rtEcom
0 0400/211
11111.11.......14.11.0 1.0.11••••••01.001.0•1 11 •N IF
ONE ONLY —
1959 4-door 6 cyl. LARK
at SPECIAL PRICE
Also Some Good Used Cars
W.H. Dalrymple & Son
THEY'RE HERE
the
1960
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD Dial HU 2.9211
YOU can purchase a NEW N.H.A. HOME for $50.00
down and $50.00 per month, for delivery next April.
For Further Information Contact:
UN HURON STREET Representative: PHONE HU 2-9600
LARRY GEMUS
COLONIAL HOMES LTD.
by STUDEBAKER
Mother Dies
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to Mrs.. Donald
Haines on the death of' her moth-
er, Mrs. William-Rathbun; Hills-
burg. She passed away- suddenly
in Guelph Hospital after being
burned while preparing dinner at
her home, when :;her sweater took
fire. She Was in her 75th year
and was, before --her. marriage,
Margaret Ellen Gibson. She had
been married to.,W1Illarn-Rathbun
for 55 yeans:P.
She was a member of St. And-
rew's Presbyterian Church, Hills-
burg where she was.church organ-
ist for over 35 years; and was
also life member of the WMS.
Besides her husband she is sur-
vived by two sons, Arnold, George-
town; Nelson, Hillsburg, and two
daughters, Emily, Bowmanville,
N.Y. and Lois, Auburn; 11 grand-
children iand eight great grand-
children. The ftlneral took place
at Hillsburg..PreSbyterian Church
conducted by Rev. Wilson with
burial in Huxley Cemetery.
Training ...School
The Training school for the fall
project "Clothes Closets up to
Date" was held last week in Au-
burn for the West Huron district
Miss Bette Tillman, home econom-
ist for Huron County was in char-
ge of the school assisted by Mrs.
Shirley McAllister, RR 1, Zurich
This interesting 4 - H project
(sponsored by the Department of
Agriculture) is available to all
girls 12 years to 26. This project
takes eight meetings and the Ach-,
ievement Day will be held in
January.
In this project the girls will
have an opportunity to renovate
their present clothes storage and
make some accessories for their
proved in health and able to be
up and around..
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Jardin
and tainily, .Wingham, spent S11/1-
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan.
James Robert= was able to go
to a Terming home in Clinton, af-
ter ten months spent in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Alfred Fox, Cayuga, visited on
Sunday with his sister, Miss Irene
Fox at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Staples and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown,
Blyth, spent the weekend with
friends at Shelbourne,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean and
Dana arrived home this week af-
ter a motor trip to Western Can-
ada and the pacific Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lawson and
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and
Nancy, visited last Sunday with
Mrs. John Selater at Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. William J. Craig
spent Saturday at Iklerton, Fair
and visited with their son, Robert
Craig, Mrs. Craig and family.
Mr, and Mrs. James Hembly,
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. R, 3. Brown, Mr.
Brown end family, at Palmerston.
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs.
Mei Jewell, Goderich, spent the
weekend ie. Toronto visiting with
Mrs. R. 3, Hart and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph, Scott. , -
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
returned last Friday from a ten
day 'trip to Kansas City. Mrs.
Ronald Rathwell, Michael and
Janice returned, to St. Catherines
after assisting in the store during
her parent's absence,
Communion services were held
in Knox Presbyterian, Knox Unit-
ed and St. Mark's Anglican Chur-
ches last Sunday with a good
attendance at all services. Donald
Murray Youngblut was received
into membership of Knox Presby-
terian and a baptismal service
was also held.
NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD
weleeereieeleMeeeeele,,,,e.e.., ......
.. ; .. '
0As't t
04ft...,out ti A1itt7
•••••• , •.
Blue Enamel
Blue Enamel
Blue Enamel
White No. 6 Special
White No. 12 Special
White No. 12 Special
Aluminum
Aluminum .....
Aluminum
Aluminum
1.89
2.10
3.95
1.89
3.00
5.25
7.50
7.95
9.50
10.95
Mrs, Fred Rathwell had a very
successful sale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustard,
,Stewart and. Neil were in Niagara
Falls for the weekend,
Mrs. William Smith, Exeter,
was a recent visitor with her sis-
ter, Mrs, Alice Rohner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rathwell,
Lindsay, spent a few days with his
mother and assisted with the
auction sale.
Miss Mary Swan and Mrs. C. Ham are visiting with the form-
er's son, Wesley Ham and family
in Chatham.
Mrs, John McBeth, Henson,
spent the weekend at the home of
her son and claughter-irelaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McBeth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson and
son Brian, spent the weekend with
Mr, Wilson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Mason,
Windsor.
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch and daugh-
ter Beth, have returned from
spending thesummer at Lock-
Haven, their lakeside home in
Goderich. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Bain and attended the baptism
of their Wanddaughter, Mary
Christine Bald,
In an accident at the intersec-
tion in Brucefield on Sunday, one
car was driven by William Hol-
land, Clinton, and there were two
young men in the other. Both
cars were damaged, but no one
was hurt.
The .Htirbn County Plowing
Match will' be •held Saturday,
October 10, •at the farm of Wilson
McCartney, half way between the
village and Seaforth. North Hur-
on Plowman's Association is spon-
soring the affair.
Thankoffering
, The autumn thankoffering
meeting, of the Brucefield United
Church Woman's Missionary So-
ciety was held in the church aud-
itorium , on September 30 at 8
p.m. with the Hensel!). and Kippen
societies as guests.
Miss Fennell, Seaforth, as guest
speaker, showed pictures of China
and Korea, and told of a conven-
tion for Christian Education
which she had attended in Tokyo,
Japan. Miss Fennell was much
impressed by the fellowship en-
joyed by, • all nationalities in at-
tenWice - at this convention.
Woman's Association
Plans• were made for a bazaar
on November 14, at the meeting
of Brucefield' Woman's Associa-
tion on Tuesday afternoon. Com-
mittees are as follows: aprons,
Mrs. H. Berry, Mrs. A. Hohner,
Mrs. V. Hargreaves; touch and
take, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. George
Armstrong; lunch, Mrs. W. Scott,
Mrs. E. Thomson, Mrs. Ervin Sil-
lery; candy, Mrs. W. Fathering-
ham, Mrs. Cal. Horton; baking,
Mrs. George Clifton, Mrs. G. El-
liott, Mrs. John Broadfoot, Mrs.
John Aikenhead, Mrs. L. Eyre,
Mrs, RosseSeette- parcel post, Mrs.
W. Moffatt, Mrs. Walters; pro-
duce, Mrs. S. Ross, Mrs. Norman
Baird, Mrs, John McGregor, Miss
M. McDonald; fancy work, Mrs.
Edgar Allen, Mrs. George Hendee-
closets; including garment covers,
laundry bag, a covered hanger,
shoe packs, hat standard, and hat
box. If the girls wish they may
make shoe pockets, shoe racks, or
sectional boxes for accessories.
The Women's' Intitutes sponsor
these worthwhile projects.
Representatives were present
from: Colwanosh, Mrs. 3. B. Rit-
chie, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs. Alex
Hackett, RR 7, Dungannon, Mrs.
Graham McNee, RR 3, Auburn,
Mrs. Hugh McWhinney, RR 3,
Port Albert; St. Helens, Mrs.
James Curran, Miss Irma 'Forres-
ter, both of RR 1, Lucknow;
Londesboro, Mrs. Milton Little,
Mrs. Percy Carter; Clinton, Mrs.
Norman Tyndall, Mrs. Charles El-
liott; Blyth, Mrs. Luella McGow-
an, Mrs. Wellington Good; Aub-
urn, Mrs. Keith Meehan, Mrs. Ed.
Davies, Blyth.
A turkey banquet was given to
the leaders and their assistants by
the Department of Agriculture to
which the ladies of the Auburn
Women's Institute catered.
sen; white elephant, Mrs. Gra-
ham, Mrs. Richardson; -Chrietrnas
cards and note paper, Mrs. Rar vey Taylor,
Worship service included Scrip,,
ture read from .Eph. 3: 7-21., by
Mrs. Q. Graham and the topic
"power and depth" by Mrs. John
Aikenhead'.
Mrs'. W, Eiroaclfoot presided for
the balance of the meeting. Mrs,
L. Wilson read' the minutes, in the
absence of Mrs, David Trielmer, •
who is ill. Roll call was answered
by telling "what you are thankful
for."
Thank-you notes were read by
Mrs, Berry from Mrs. T, B, Baird,
Me, end Mrs. John R. Murdoch,
George McCartney. The WA Will
donate $100 toward the 'Craver-
site Fund. $10 was given to the
OMB. New aluminum storm doors
will be put on the manse.
The WMS and WA has been
invited to a meeting at Constance'
on October 21 at 2.30 p.m,
The WA was reminded to save
papers and magazines for the
Young People's Society which will
collect them in the near future.
Lunch was served by Group 3,
after two interesting readings by
Mrs. George Clifton.
• MITCHELL
o CIDER and
• APPLE BUTTER
• MILL
Will Operate Every Day
except Mondays starting
October 6 to Nov. 20,
Terms: Strictly Cash
FRED HENNICK & •SON
Proprietors
HOLMESVILLE
40-1-2-3-b
1
THANKSGIVING IS HERE — Be Prepared To Cook That Thanksgiving Turkey
Choose Your Roaster From Our Wide Selection
Blue Enamel $ 1.39
iIAS E
04"4!'1,4,, #111.• p”, troo0
MRS. F. McCULLOUGH
Phone HU 2-7418
Rev. M. G. Newton and Mrs.
Newton, Smithville, were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Jack Norman, student at the
University of Toronto, spent the
weekend at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nor-
man.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon.
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law-
son and family, Oakridge Acres,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Brown, Warren, Mieh.
Victor Corran has returned to.
Elk Lake, Ontario, where he is a
Forget Ranger, after visiting his
father James Corran, who is a
patient in Clinton Public Hospital
and his mother Mrs. Conan at
the family home.
Holn-lesville United Church was
beautifully decorated with baskets
of flowers and displays of fall
fruits and vegetables on Sunday,
October 4, when anniversary ser-
vices were held to observe the
church's 80th year.
Rev. M. G. Newton, Smithville,
a former minister of the church
and now retired, was the guest
speaker. In the morning, Rev.
Newton spoke on "The Art of
Living Together." The choir sang
two anthems, with Mrs. William
Norman taking the solo part.
Mrs. L. Saddler sang "I Know
A Name" as a solo. In the even-
ing Mrs. Saddler's solo was
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,"
and the choir sang two anthems.
Rev, Newton took as his topic,
"What Jesus Means To Me." Rev.
J. A. McKim is the minister of
this church and Mrs. Lloyd Bond
is the organist and choir leader.