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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-14, Page 11 nINEMMIIMOOMMIPMPOII•1•11111MInfl, Don Smith Motors VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service 9 Ontario Street, Clinton PHONE HU 2-9088 Drive a Yolks-- • manoeuverable • economical • comfortable THE CAR for YOU! 1 EXTRA SPECI AL CHILL CHES TS 5 Insulated Galvanized $149 Reg. $20.65 SUTTER-PERDUE'S MID-SUMMER OUTDOOR SPECIALS PET8TICHOSE gblack reen $1.89, $3.19 RUBBER HOSE SOAKER HOSE 20, 30 a d 50 t length s $2.5n, $4:25r $5.95 LAWN SPRINKLERS $1.49 to $8.90 CHILDREN'S SWIMMING POOLS $4.90 to $8.00 COLD PACK ICE CHESTS u p to 4 da ys $10.95 PICNIC BASKETS $2.50 to $4.50 THERMOS JUGS $4.25 to $6.95 CATERNS $2.95 to $4.95 hAn d 5 CELL SHLIGHTS from 89c to $4.50 COLEMAN CAMP STOVE $2100 T R CVIEsAlirPHIETRfER as low as 49c $5.75 Guaranteed to keep drinks cold LABGE TABLE MObEL SUTTER-PERDUE LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial HU 24023 • NIMPOUL i14 4010W Alt1 MAN PER FOOT 15C CLE RING OUT Our Entire Stock of No. 1 Pure Kraft Unglazed Wrapping Paper (30 lb, Weight) 24" Rolls 18" Rolls 15" Rolls approx. 40 lbs, ea. approx, 30 IbC ea. approx. 26 lbs. ea, $AAB $4.86 $4.21 per roll per roil per roil (The above are cleliVered prices) We Will Take Orders ONLY Until Present Stack Is Cleared Out Clinton News-Record 56 ALBERT ST, PHONE HU 24443 1111"-- Bicycles Bicycles Bicycles USED BICYCLES: 1-Boys' 28" Maroon, good tires $15.00 2-Boys' 28" (as is) each $10.00 1-Boys' Balloon 26", good mechanically, good tires, new pedals $13.50 1-Boys' Junior 24", new mudguards, new pedals, a reel buy $18.50 1-Boys' Bicycle converted ,,to Girls' Style, perfect for the beginner (as is) $ 8.00 1-Boys' Juvenile Bicycle 26", with kick- stand $16.50 1-Boys' 28", perfect mechanically $15.00 NEW BICYCLES: CCM Rambler Bicycles-24", 26", 28" Girls and Boys $39.95 CCM Tricycle 10" front wheel $12.25 CCM Wagon-Special Price $15.00 We carry accessories and repair parts, also a repair department so don't wait till that bicycle falls apart. Sect&tst .1004 of Raiddrfi CLINTON •ONTASt $41 Well Auto .Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" KING STREET Phone HU 2.38$1 tLINTON Buy Where You Are Aswred Service.'We Service Evetything We Sell, News of Auburn Correspondent; MRS. W. ORADNOOK Phone Auburn 53W Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were recent visitors at Tober- mory. Mrs. William Lamp arid son Erie, Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner. Mr, Pickford, Wingharri, con- ducted services last Sunday at Sit, Mark's Anglican Church, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pyle Guelph, spent Sunday with his uncle Hiram Lindsay, Mrs. George Hallam and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jewell motor- ed to Calgary last week, Mrs. Catherine Dobie, Toron- to is visiting with her friend, Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig have gone to Virginia for their vacation. Prank Walters, Ingersoll, is vacationing with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange and fam- ily. Robert J. Phillips returned last week from London hospi- tal and his ,friende are pleased to see him back at the store. Mrs. Amelia Nivins returned -home from Goderich hospital where she was' a patient for several weeks. Dr, and Mrs. James McClin- ton, Timmins, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Wiggins, Brantford, renewed acquain- tances in the village last Sat- urday. Mrs. Mary Daer returned from several days in London, visiting with Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goss, Miss Margaret Clark is at- tending summer school a t Owen Sound. Mr. D. A. Mac- Kay at London and Robert Gardner at Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly are enjoying their vacation. Mr, Moorehead from Benmiller is relieving manager at the bank during his absence. Bride Honoured Miss Ruth Daer was honour- ed -at as shower prior to her marriage when friends and neighbours gathered in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt presided for, the program which commenced with a sing-, song led by Mrs, W. Bradnock, with Mrs. D. A. MacKay at the piano and included piano solo, Barbara MacKay; vocal solo,. Margaret Haines; piano trio, Barbara, Margaret and Mary Sanderson; piano solo, Carole Brown; piano duet, Eil- een and Ruth Schneider. Miss Margaret A. Jackson pinned a corsage on Ruth and her sister Shirley When they were escort- eel to a flower-decorated chair. Mrs. Christine Gross read an address of good wishes and gifts were presented by Shirley Brown, Helen Youngblut, Mrs. Eileen MoClinchey, Mrs. Doris McOlinchey, Rose Marie Hag- 'gitt. Ruth; thanked her friends for the gifts and invited, them to come and See her trousseau and gifts. A dainty lunch was served. Mission Band Program The Mission Band had charge of the program for the July meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Knox United Church which was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Oliver Anderson with over 60 present. The meeting was plan- ned far a picnic at Wightman's Grove, but the weather was too told to de so. The Mission Band president, Sharon Ball gave the call to worship and announced the theme of the meeting, 'The Stars in Our Universe." The opening hymn .was taken from World Friends entitled "God made the Planets and the Stars." Kiaske Koopmans recited a poem about the stars after which Sharon Ball spoke of the number of times the stars are mentioned in the Bible. As she did so, Barbara Carter, Laura Daer, Nancy Anderson and Patsy Minim repeated passag- es of Scripture relating to Sharon's messages. Mrs. Arthur. Grange gave an interesting description of the magnitude and position in the sky of stars mentioned in the Bible. These were Orion, Arct- urus and Pleiades. Sharon led in prayer after which the Mis- sion Band repeated the mem- bers' purpose. The Baby Band sang two motion songs and Br en d a Archambault and Nancy Lapp of the primary band sang "Jesus Loves the Little Children." Mrs. William J. Craig accompanied all musi- cal numbers. Mrs. Maurice Bean told a most interesting story about an African girl, herself imperson- ating the girl. The offering was received by Jahn Arthur and Robert Wilkin and the dedicatory prayer sung. Miss Margaret R. Jackson told the story of The Little Red Hat, very much enjoyed by both young and old. Miss Jackson very nicely thanked. all who had helped to make an enjoy- able program and Mrs. Ander- son for inviting the meeting to be held in her home. The 45 children were dismissed and Mrs. Anderson took charge of the business portion of the TNE " Philosopher THE GREATEST LABOUR-SAWNG DEVICE THAT A WOMAN RAS "IET DISCOVERED. IS A "GOOD HUSBAND! " IdMll w Check These MUFFLER PRICES INSTALLED 1954-60-Pontiac or Chev. Complete $10.95 1955-60-Ford & Meteor Complete $12.00 1949-60-Dodge & Plymouth (except Custom Royal) Complete $12.00 Most IA-ton Trucks $8.80 aszazemsameariezexamormismairierer meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were approv- ed as read by the secretary, Mre, Roy Easone and roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture containing "Child." The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Harold Webster. After several items of business were discus- sed the offering was received and meeting -closed with pray- er, The children were called, in from their games and a bounti- ful picnic lunch was enjoyed, Woman's .Association. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Knox United Church was held in, the Sabbath School room of the church with the Rose group in charge. Mrs. William Empey was in the chair and Mrs. Wil- liam J.. Craig at the piano. Mrs. Jack Armstrong read the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Em- pey presented the meditation on Forgiveness, Nancy Ander- son favored with a vocal solo. accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mrs, Henry Brindley led in prayer, Barbara MacKay and' Jennifer Grange sang a pleasing, duet, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Miss Viola Thompson received the offering. Mrs. Jack Armstrong intro- duced the guest speaker of the evening, Miss Barbara Wood- ruff, Goderich. She gave a splendid address on her work as director of Christian Edo- cetion at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Mrs. Wil- liam J. Craig- voiced a vote of thanks to Miss Woodruff for bee very informative address. The president, Mrs, Arthur Grange presided for the busi- ness period. Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall. was named delegate, with Mrs. Grange as alternate, to the Leaders' Training School to be held at St. Thomas at Alma College in August. Bene- diction was pronounced by Mrs. Grange. Lunch was served. Foresters Elect The Canadian Order of For- ester's of the Auburn Court, Dufferin No. 46, met recently in the Orange Hall with 18 present. The main business was the election of officers which are: Past Chief Ranger, Mait- land Allen; Chief Ranger, Ger- ald Dobie; Vice Chief Ranger, Bob Daer; recording secretary, Car BakeIaar; chaplain, Tom Cunningham; Conductor, Howard Tait; financial secretary, Bert Daer; treasurer, Harold McClinchey; senior wooclward, John Daer; junior woodward, John Maize; senior beadle, Gordon Daer; junior beadle, Gordon Powell. The next meeting will be held on July 19. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc- Intyre and family, Stratford, spent the first of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham. Miss Elma Mutch has re- turned from St. Sauveur, Des Monts, Que., where she was visiting with her nieces and nephews, Corporal and Mrs. W. R. Ulm and Laurie and sister- in-law, Mrs, 'R. S. Mutch, La- combe, Alberta. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kirk- connell and Donald, Goderich; Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Maryanne, Brussels visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mary and Dianne, John Arthur has returned from Toronto where he attended the hockey school for a week. Miss Mildred Scott, •R.N., Mit- chell; Miss Grace Scott, Kit- chener; Mrs. Isabelle Gardner and Cameron, Bennmiller were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mit. Kenneth Scott, Keith, Wayne and Eric. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Young- blut and family, Woodstock and Miss Ella Wagner, R.N., Wayne, Michigan, spent Sunday at the Wagner home. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston over the weekend were Miss Zella McDonald and Miss Jean Houston, Toronto; Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton; Miss Frances Houston, R.N., London. Mrs. William Andrews, Dun- gannon is visiting this week with Mrs. John Graham. Congratulations to Ed. Davies and Courtland Kerr, Benmiller, who were prize winners at Mid- land horse-shoe pitching con- Barry Morse Veteran actor of stage and television, now appears in a regular weekly CBC television program, Presenting Barry Morse, seen every Sunday. One of Canada's most versa- tile actors, he presents short dramatic readings on subjects ranging over the whole field of theatrical history. Dewar-Daer (Auburn Correspondent) Large baskets of Madonna lilies, blue delphinium and roses formed a lovely setting on Sat- urday, July 9, at Knox Pres- byterian Church, Auburn, for the marriage of Ruth Ann, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer, RR 1, Auburn, to Charles Donald Dewar, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dewar, RR 1, West Monleton. Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., min- ister of the church, officiated for the double-ring ceremony. Miss Margaret A. Jackson play- ed the wedding music, "The Wedding Prayer", "Angel Ser- enade" and "The Lord's Pray- er" by Malotte, and accompana led the soloist, Miss Norma Daer, Blyth, cousin of the bride who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "I Love You Truly," The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slip- per satin. The fitted bodice of chantilly lace featured a sal). rina neckline beautifully em- broidered with irridescent s'e. gains and seed pearls, lily-point sleeves, bouffant skirt of chan- tilly lace and nylon tulle, tier upon tier at the back to the hemline. A jewelled tiara held her shoulder-length veil of Swiss embroidered lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink delight roses and steph- anotis. Miss Shirley Daer, London, was her sister's maid of hon- our. She wore a ballerina-length gown of coral rose silk organna over silk taffeta and nylon tulle with a fitted strapless' bodice with jacket and wristlets to match and carried a bouquet of baby white 'mums. Miss Marilyn Daer, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wear- ing a gown of deep turquoise styled similarly to that of the maid of honour and carried a bouquet of •baby white 'mums, The groom was attended by his brother, John Dewar, West. Monkton, and the ushers were Kenneth Dewar, brother of the groom and Gordon Daer, bro- conservation of wild flowers; a woodland flower, shrub or tree, and to tell how to keep Ontario •a province of natural beauty. Music Recital Pupils of Miss Margaret A. Jackson presented their annual recital in Knox United Church to parents and interested friends. Miss Jackson at the organ and Miss Barbara Mac- kay at the piano accompanied the opening hymn. Duncan Mackay presided for the program, which included selections by Betty Moss, Lynn Elliott, Keith Scott, Carole Brown, Agnes Lawrie, Karen East, Shirley Brown, Mark Ar- thur, Steven Haggitt, Larry Lockhart, Brenda Ball, Susan Clark, Brenda East, Brenda Archambault, Nancy Lapp, Jennifer Grange, Patsy Elliott, Mary Sanderson, Norma Mc- Dougall, Ruth Schneider, Rob- bie Snell, Eileen Schneider, Barbara Sanderson, Marilyn Daer, Bill Lapp, Laura Daer, Sharon Ball, Larry Snell, Nan- cy Anderson, Judith Arthur, Margaret Sanderson, Robert Wilkin, Joan McDougall, Bar- bara Mackay, Bonnie Snell, Jim Robinson and Barbara Snell. Duets were 'by Patsy and Lynn Elliott; Larry and Bobbie Snell; Brenda East and Jen- nifer Grange; Norma and Joan McDougall; Eileen and Ruth Schneider; Laura Deer and Nancy Anderson; Barbara Mackay and Margaret Sander- son; Barbara and Bonnie Snell; Bernice McDougall and Joan Lockhart. Trios were by Agnes Lawrie, Lynn and Patsy Elliott; Bren- da East, Betty Moss and Jen- nifer Grange; Nancy Anderson, Barbara Mackay and Laura Deer; Barbara, Margaret and Mary Sanderson. Bonnie Snell sang a Welsh folk song, and choruses were presented by pupils of USS 10, Hullett and Goderich. Af 8/RD IN na mots WORN TWO /Al neat u.. WHEREVER HE GOES, TO TELL ADOUT THE GREAT SATISFACTION HE HAS RECEIVEb GOING BUSINESS WITH HEATING 01114,, GASOLINE • _L SII(ASE.1.0001.1.00 Tavistock Man Wins IHA Hardware Boat Nelson Roth, Tavistock, was one of four winners in Ontario last weekend in the Independ- ent Hardware Association's "Four in: the Sun" contest. His guess of 1,398 pounds on the weight of the outboard motor boat complete with motor, trailer and winch, was nearest to the correct weight of 1,402 ther of the bride, A wedding dinner was served to 60 guests by the Ladies" Aid in the Sabbath School room of the church, decorated with pink and white streamers and wed- ding bells, The bride's table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake and flanked on both sides with pink and white tapers in silver candelabra. The guests were received by the bride's mother wearing a green figured rayon taffeta Sheath with matching bolero jacket and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, She was •assisted by the groom's mother wearing a dress of blue chiffon over blue figured taf- feta, white accessories and a coesage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to East- ern Canada the bride wore a dress of blue nylon organza over tones of blue figured taf- feta, white accessories and a corsage of pink delight roses. On their return' they will take up residence in Atwood. Guests were present from London, Mitchell, Zurich, Atwood, West Monieton, W es t Harrington, Kitchener, Brunner, Bornholm and St. Pauls. Waitresses were friends of the bride, Mrs. Nancy Hewitt, Mrs. Shirley Nind, Mrs. Nancy Weitzel, Miss Helen Youngblut, Mrs, Jean Dewar, Mrs. Del- phine Dewar, Mrs. Christine Gross. lbs, 9 ozs. for the .THA. Western region. The Pall and 'Hutch WA store here bad two en- tries far the complete outboard motor prize. Both Vic Finnie (May winner) and Lawrence Denornene (June winner) enter, ed guesses in the 1,100's, SHUR-GAIN FEED PELLETED?? Yes! in response to an ever increasing demand for pelleted and crumbled feed, we are installing our own pellet mill to pro- vide our customers with SHUR - GAIN complete feeds and concentrates pelleted right in our own mill. Watch our ad for further announcements. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street Phone HU 2-3815 . Robinson Family Holds 'Reunion' (Auburn Correspondent) The twelfth annual reunion of the Robinson family was held at laperwash Beach Qn Saturday, July 9. A pdcnie lunch was served to 141 who came from Becher, Brownsville, Ingersoll, Bayham, Strathroy, Auburn, Ilderton, Donnybrook, Wingbam, Petawawa, Toronto, London, St. Claire, Mich.; God- erich, Hamilton, Sarnia, Cairo and Wallaceburg, The officers for the coming year are: president, William J. Craig; seeretaryetreasurer, Ted Mills; sports committee, Dick, Russ and Jack Hazzard, all re- turned for another year. It was decided to have the picnic for 1961 •at Ippeevvash. Beach the second Saturday in July, The oldest woman present, Mrs. Ida Pratt; oldest man, Art Harley; youngest child, Scott McIntosh; couple married most recently,. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntosh; family who came the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dainty; largest family present, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Naylor. The result of the races were: children under five, Bobby ▪ Brush, Carol and Mary Lyn Hazzard (tied); six to seven years, Leonard Miners, Jeff Craig; eight to ten, Stewart Hazzard, Vera Jane Craig; n years and older, Carolyn Ait- ken, Bill Dainty; shoe kick, James Robinson, Carolyn Craig; kick-the-slipper, Jean Mills, Jeannie Naylor; basket ball throw, Bill Dainty, Bill Robin- son; men's minute race, Nor- man Stewart, Bill Craig; find the slipper, Harry and Ea Wor- sell, Norman and Mt. Stew- art; woman's minute race, Phyllis Brusth, Kay Naylor. Thursday, duly 14, 1960-Clinton News•Record,Page test last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johns- ton and Mr, and Mrs. William T. Robison visited with Ro- bert J, Phillips in Victoria Hos- pital last Sunday, Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Port Al- bert were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Wal- den, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Belgrave and Miss Lila Youngblut, Goderich, were guests on Sunday of Arth- ur Young-blue. Miss Christine McClinton and Mr. Sharp, Goderich, spent Sun- day with her nephew, Mr. Ev- erett Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. The members of the AYPA held a Weiner roast at Sunset Beach last week. Games and a singsong were enjoyed around the campfire. During the even- ing Mrs. Norman McClinehey presented Miss Margaret Clark with a parting gift before lea- ving for her teaching career in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve, Leaside spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Govier. Mrs. Catherine Dobie and her son, Mr. Eugene Dobie and 'his daughter Miss Jane Dobie, To- ronto, :and her nephew Hugh Kerr, Rainy River visited last Saturday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson and attended cen- tennial service at Knox Presby- terian Church, Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly are enjoying a three week's vacation. Mrs. Charles D. Boss and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McIlvane, Nancy and Sharon, Waive, Michigan, visited last week with Mrs. John Graham Congratulations to Miss Jan- nett Dobie who received hon- ours in her Theory exam in Scottish dancing and also com- mended for the bronze medal for her dancing. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Joan and Robert, London, spent the holiday with his father, Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Mackay, Barbara and John- ny. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and son Steven spent the week- end with his brother, Mr, Jo- seam Haggitt, Mrs, Haggitt and family at Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family visited with his sis- ter, Mrs. Dob Davis, Mr. Davis and family at St. Thomas last Sunday. His mother, Mrs. John Arthur returned home with them. Miss Judith remained for a longer holiday. Miss Janice Rathwen St. Cath- arines is visiting with her gr- andparents, Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor. BOIT Exams Congratulations to Miss Margaret R. Jackson for the success of her music pupils in the recent Royal Conserva- tory music examinations. Grade 9, Margo Grange; Grade 8, Barbara Snell, honours; Grade 6, Bonnie Snell, hon- ours; Barbara Mackay, hon- ours; Shirley Brown; Grade 5, Carole Brown, honours; Marg- aret Sanderson, Judith Arthur, Robert Wilkin; Grade 4, Laura Daer, honours; Larry Snell, honours; Bill Lapp, honours; Grade 2, Robbie Snell, honours; Patricia Elliott, honours. Jannett Dobie, honours pupil of Mrs. Gerald Dustow, Grade 5 piano; Margaret Hain- es, Grade 2 theory, pupil of Mr. de Jormg. Miss Jackson's' pupils, James Robinson and Bernice MacDougall, bath first class honours, Grade 2 Theory, Essay Contest The Auburn Rarticultural Society sponsored an essay contest in the neighbouring schools recently. The president of the Auburn society, Mrs, Kenneth Scott, announced the winners; Marion Hickey, Zion Central, 75; Margaret Sender- sera Auburn, 68; Gregory Hoz- litt, Betimiller, 65; Jim lirind- ley, lehritiller, 58. This essay contest is spon- sored by the Ontario Ilartical- tural Aateetatiort of which 0,- 200 is offered for prizes by the Toronto Star, This contest is open to elementary school ptt. pits in Ontario and the first Ontario-wide prize will be titin .qqiitkk.a eitL.elcitr4 ktfiniA eiti 49515EFIT BY HARRY.WILLIAMS Hudson, Nos THE THING THAT DIDN'T CHANGE: OUR SERVICE! Throughout the years we have serv- ed the car owners of this com- munity! They've become our friends. We're always ready to give- your car the finest service! We also service, sharpen and repairPower Lawn Mowers and Garden Tractors, WHITE