HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-21, Page 9SPECIAL --
MIXETTE Food Mixer
gu arantee5 year
Hamilton c, $16.95
Featu
Another
re Value
24" Bar -B - Cue
$7.08
CHARCOAL LIGHTER
FLUID 32 oz. 69c
New SIZ Lighter, 16 oz. 98c
CHARCOAL in 5 lb. and 15 lb. Bags
Folding Picnic Table, 24"x60" $13.95
Folding Picnic Stools ea. $2.85
Cold Chests from $19.50
Also Bar.R.Cue Tools
Reg. 12.95
BALL & MUM
PHONE HU 2-9505
CLINTON
SWIM KING
Swim Accessories
• Goggles • Masks
• Fins • Snorkels
• Nose Clips • Ear Plugs
(Auburn Correspondent)
Congratulations to Mrs. An-
nie Wolper who last wee cele-
bruited her 90th birthday at.
Clinton, Mrs, Walper was An-
nie Youngblut, daughter of the
late George Youngblut and Eli-
zabeth. Plaetzer, and was born
in the Maitland Block in Hul-
lett Township.
She received her early edu-
cation at SS 9, Hullett. She
was married in 1908 to the
late Peter Walper who passed
away 27 years ago, and lived
on their farm in Hullett Town-
ship on the Auburn-Blyth road
until moving to Auburn in
194Q. She resided in the vil-
lage until 1956 when she went
to Clinton,
She has one daughter, Mrs.
John (Florence) Deer who
with her daughter, Mrs. Nor-
man 1VICClinchey and her
daughter Cathy visited with
Mrs. Walper on her birthday.
She has five grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
She is a member of the Au-
burn Baptist Church and was a
member of the Women's Insti-
tute. The good wishes of the
community are extended• to Mrs.
Walper on this occasion.
CHAPMAN'S
Barber - Beauty
SHOP
WILL BE CLOSED FOR
Annual Holidays
from
Monday, Aug. 1
until
Friday, Aug.15
29-30-P
1
"The Car King of Huron County" "The Car King of Huron County"
"The Car King of Huron County "The Cdr-King of Huron County"
The King Has
The Truck For You
AT THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY
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1959 Chevrolet
31/2 TON GMC STAKE, equip-
ped with super taskmaster en-
gine, 14' Brantford racks, air-
conditioned heater, used by GM
Products of Canada for only
9,000 miles.
ONLY 1/2 of Original Cost
1959 GMC Pick-up
1/2 -TON—in 'excellent condition,
with low mileage, spare tire
never used.
1957 GMC Milk Van
3%2 -TON—This excellent 6-cyl.
unit has D.P. rear end, 8.25x20
-tires, and was carefully driven
for only 50,000 miles, equipped
with aluminum insulated 14 ft.
milk van.
1956 Merc. Pick-up
y3 -TON — Driven- only 30,000
miles by Mr. Harry Smith, of
Hensall.
1953 Willys 1-Ton
Civilian Pick-Up—Four-Wheel
Drive, all new tires, equipped
with rebuilt motor and hydraulic
snow plow.
IMMIIMMIOS
1953 Ford 3-Ton
With excellent motor, 4-speed
syncro transmission, 3-speed
rear axle, 14' racks, 6' high, and
loading chute.
onwinsiounmammimoodamernmorenniammakeromemincrisi
1953 Ford Pick-up
1/2 -TON — In good condition,
both mechanically and bodily.
Ready To Go To Work For
You!
A FARMER'S DREAM!
1952 Dodge 1-Ton
In excellent condition, 7' x9'
stake platform and racks, nearly
new tires. (This unit has a hy-
draulic hoist).
A FARMER'S DREAM!
1951 GMC 1-Ton
STAKE—with 7'x9' platform,
in excellent condition.
SPECIAL -- SPECIAL — SPECIAL
Elcombe Automatic Garbage Disposal
Unit mounted on Ford Chassis with call new tires, and
driven only 32,000 miles, This unit is priced at One-
Fifth of Original Cost, and has been completely over-
hauled by our mechanics.
8 Sparkling Convertibles
56 METEOR 55 FORD
53 LINCOLN 53 BUICK
56 BUICK 55 CHEV.
58 AUSTIN HEALEY 51 FORD
EACH ONE A BEAUTY!
100 USED CARS IN STOCK !
Nearly All With Written Warranty - All of These Units Can Be
Purchased with Only 10 Per Cent Down, up to 36 Months To Pay.
Demonstrators
1960 PONTIACS
We are Clearing Out Eight
of These Units
"WE GUARANTEE T' MAKE
YOU A DV%L. OR FREE
GAS HOME"
PEARSON MOTORS
PONTIAC BUICK
G.M.C. TRUCKS —
ZURICH
VAUXHALL
BEDFORD VANS
EXETER
Drive a SAFE CAR!
Most' of last year's traffic fatalities
could have been avoided! Many of
the cars involved were unsafe!
Before YOU go out on the highways
for your summer holidays, drive in
for a complete safety check-up. A
little time may save a life . yours!
KEEP IN MIND that; Wells Auto Electric shop and gar-
age will be closed from Monday, August 8 to SaturclaYr
August 20. Pump service only during above holiday period
for your Blue Sunoco Gas and Oil needs.
.0
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE OF
0 USED and NEW POWER. LAWN 0
0
MOWERS
0
1 Only—USED GARDEN TILLER '
Wells Auto Electric
ORIGINAL
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
AUTO•LITE
SERVICE PARTS
Buy Where You Are Assured of Service—We Service
Everything We Sell.
CAMPING TRAILER—
The same trailer as illustrated by some mail
order houses as reduced from $395 to $365.
We have ONE ONLY
TO CLEAR AT $3 35.00
$39.95
Several USED BOATS—
From $99.50 to $225.00
WAR SURPLUS
BELL TENTS
Approx. 12 ft. diameter
USED
BICYCLES
1—Girls' 28", Maroon $15.00
2—Boys' 28"—good condition $15.00 ea.
1—Boy's 28" as is $10.00
CAMPING?
Have a look at what we have in:
CAMP STOVES COOKING KITS
BARBECUES LANTERNS
ICE BOXES SLEEPING BAGS
AIR MATTRESSES, Etc.
SPAibui .90136 of -21/0"
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer
We have been building hundreds of Slop Wall Cement Silos
for over 25 years throughout Ontario, and have gained many
friends through high class work. If you are in the market for a
silo, get our specifications and prices now.
We are now pleased to announce we have taken on the
distributorship of the Fomous
JAMES.WAY Push-Button POWER CHOKING
EQUIPMENT
With the thought of making farming more attractive and pleas-
ant to your children.
INSTALL: The James Silo Unloader, Gutter Cleaners, Milking
Parlors, Milk Coolers, Air Conditioners, Augur Feeders, Poultry
Equipment, etc. They are made by the biggest and strongest
company in America.
Terms and Prices with particulars, can be had with plans and specifications
drawn up free of charge by our engineers/ on a new set-up in your old barn
or in a new barn,
PHONE CLINTON HUnter 24022
from 6 to 0 coni, for personal contact, or write
J. E. HUGILL & SON, R.R. 2, HERM, ONT.
Ninetieth Birthday News of Auburn
For Mrs, Walper
Celebrated Here
Correspondent: MRS. W. BRActiccit
Phone Auburn 43w
Forming Report
(By D. G. Grieve, assoeisto)
Agricultural represenzative
for Huron County)
Haying is practically comPle-
ted, Dry Weather continuing
in most parts :Of the eounty
and is Showing in. field crops
and pasture fields. Wheat bar-
vest seems to be only one to
two weeps a. WaY,
Dr. B. C, Weir is spending
this week in London with. Dun,
can .Mackay.
Many from this district at
tended the Orange celebration
held at Brussels last week.
Rev, and Mrs. James Elliott,.
Chesley, visited last Wednes-
day with her aunt, Mrs. Maud
Frendin and her cousin, Gordon•
Taylor and Mrs, Taylor.
Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs.
Nelson Hill, Goderich, spent
one day last week in the vii-
lege,
Friends here are sorry to
hear that Harold Hilbert,
Goderich is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London. His
many friends in this district
wish him a speedy recovery,
St. Mark's Guild
Mrs. George Schneider pre-
sided for the July meeting of
the Guild of St. Mark's Angli-
can Church held at her home
with a large attendance, The
children of the Sunday School
were the guests of the after-
noon. Scripture from St. Luke
5 was read by Mrs. John Deer,
The study book was in the
charge of Mrs, Lewis Ruddy
and she told about the work-
shop at Huron College.
An interesting topic on
"Summer in all its beauty"
was given by Mrs. S. Schnei-
der. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt pre-
sided for the business period.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Ed. Davies and
the financial statement given
by the treasurer, Mrs. Gor-
don Taylor.
Roll call' was answered by
naming a favourite verse in
the book of Psalms. The chil-
dren. enjoyed races and games
under the direction of Shirley
Brown and prizes were receiv-
ed by all. A successful auction
was held with Rev. R. F. Meal-
ly assisted by Mrs. Davies. A
bountiful picnic supper was en-
joyed by all on the lawn.
Former Minister
Rev. W. R. Alp, B.A., D.D.,
former minister at Auburn has
Entertain C.O.C.
Mrs. Donald Haines presided
for the July meeting of Knox
Presbyterian Woman's Mission-
ary Society when members of
the C.O.C. were guests in the
Sabbath School room of the
church. Margaret Haines was
at the piano. Prayer was tak-
en by Marie Leatherland. An
illustrated: address on the mis-
sionary journey of the apostle
Paul was given, with Mrs. Ed.
Davies giving the commentary.
A duet "The Beautiful Gar-
den of Prayer" was sung by
Barbara Mackay and Margaret
Haines, accompanied by Mrs.
Duncan Mackay. The offering
Was received by Joyce Leather-
land. Prayer was by Margaret
Sanderson. Barbara Mackay
accompanied the children's
hymn.
-MiSS Mary Houston gave an
interesting preview of the life
of the devoted missionary, Al-
bert Sweitzer and pictures
were shown of his work in Eu-
rope and Africa with Miss
Houston giving the comments.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leather-
land. Roll call was answered
by repeating a favourite Bible
verse. The meeting was closed
with prayer by Margaret San-
derson.
Ladies Aid
Mrs Ed. Davies presided for
the Ladies Aid of Knox Pres-
byterian Church meeting. Sec-
retary, Mrs. Roy Daer gave
her report and reports of the
centennial luncheon and the
wedding dinner were given.
Plans were made toy send
flowers' and cards to those in
the hospital. Lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland
and Mrs. Wes Bradnock,
LESS THAN
2 CENTS
A BUSHEL
STOPS GRAIN
INSECTS FOR A
WHOLE YEAR
Spray Bins With
HOWARD
BIN
TREAT
to kill insects
in cracks and
crevices,
Treat New Grain
With
.HOWARD
GRAIN GUARD
POWDER
Mixes easily With new grain
as it is binned—protects it
from grain insects for a whole
year without affecting
feed or seed value.
It costs less than 2c a bus-
hel to use BIN TREAT and
GRAIN GUARD--less than it
does to fumigate,
On Sale At
WETTLAUFER'S
Feed Mill
Mary Street Clinton
HU 2-9792
LONDESBORO
Patsy and Barbara BUMP
visited with their sister at Kin-
cardine for a week recently.
Rev. and Mrs. T. White,
Springfield; were visitors in. the
vicinity recently,
Mr, and! Mrs. Cliff Satinder-
eock and family spent the
weekend at Niagara Falls,
Miss Maxine Plunking, Lon-
don, spent the weekend at her
home.
Kenneth Shobbrook, Oshawa,
is holidaying with his uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Bert ShobbrOok,
Connie Howatt returned
home after a week spent with
her cousins at Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and
family are enjoying a week's
holidays at Port Albert,
Mrs Thomas. Reid, Willow-
dale is vacationing with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Allen,
Leland Adams spent a few
days last week with his aunt,
Miss Lillian Adams, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm-
strong and family, Stratford,
are on vacation visiting with
friends in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pen-
found and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gaunt spent last weekend at
Lion's Head.
Visitors on Sunday with
Willows Mountain were Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Straughan and
Oliver McBrien, Goderich.
Joanne, Laurel and Jack
Hodgert, Thames Road, spent
the past week at the home of
their uncle, Gordon Howatt.
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner, Al-
vinston called on several old
friends in the vicinity last
Tuesday,
Nelson and John Underwood,
Wingham, visited with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson. Lear for a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace' Riley
and family, Niagara Falls;
have bin 'guests with Mr, and
Mrs. Gorden Radford and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thomp-
son, Heathcote and Mrs. Ru-
pert Smith, 1Vleaforcl, spent
Auburn United
Church Picnic
On School Grounds
(Auburn Correspondent)
Knox United Church Sunday
School enjoyed their annual
picnic on the summer school
camp grounds. Winners of the
sports events were: races, nine
and under, girls, Nancy Lapp,
Brenda Archambault; eight and
under, boys, Wayne Arthur,
Billy Millian; 12 and under,
girls, Gail Miller, Laura Deer;
boys, Ronnie Durnin, Glen Web-
ster; 16 and under, girls, Mar-
tie Koopinans, Ann Speigelberg;
Ladies race, Mrs. Gordon
Ohamney, Mrs. Leonard Arch-
,arnba,ult; softball throw, nine
and under, girls, B. Lapp, B.
Arellarnbault; eight and under,
boys, W. Arthur, B. Milli:an;
12 and under, girls, Linda An-
drews, Masks; Koopmans; boys,
G. Webster, R. Durnin; 16 and
under, Koopmans, Speigelberg.
Three legged race, girls, M.
Koopmans and A. Speigelberg;
K. Koopmans and Nelda Camp-
bell; boys,. Jim Mills and Allan
Webster; G. Webster and R.
Durnin; sack race, girls, M.
Koopertans, B. Archambault;
boys', R. Durnin, Barkley Speig-
elberg,
Hop, step and jump, nine and:
under, girls, N. Lapp, B. Arch-
ambault; eight and under, boys,
John Koopmans, Larry Cham-
ney; 12 and under, girls, L.
Andrews, K. Koopmans; boys,
R. DUrrtin, G. Webster; 16 and
under, M. Koopmans, A. Speig-
elberg; kick the-slipper, laid
les, Rose Marie Haggitt, K.
Koopmans; men, B, Speigel-
berg, Allan Webster; nail driv-
ing, Mrs, Charles Minim, Mrs.
Leonard Archambault; men,
Harold Webster, Ted Mills, A.
Webster.
Sunday with the Robert
Thompson family,
Centennial Flinn
Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer How-
att, with their seas Gordon
and Jim and families attend-
ed a reunion and celebration
of the 100th anniversary of the
settling at the Christie farm,
situated on the 12th concession
of Plibbert Township on Sat-
grday when 125 relatives and
guests met together.
There will be a memorial ser-
vice held at Hope Chapel at
5,50 o'clock on J14 13gsr.
Henry Fume, Londeaboro, will
be, the speaker,
Mr. and Mrs. john Aotn,
strong and Mn and Mrs. Keno.
netti Armstrong and. •children
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, James Armstrong, Clin-
ton..
Miss Doris. Lear, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Lear and Mr. end
Mrs. Stan Chellew enjoyed a
five day motor trip through
Northern Ontario, returning'
by Michigan.
Thursdcoy, July 21, 1960,Clinton News-Record,--Pagie
retired from the Pastoral
eharge of St. Paul's :United
Church at Perth, .Ontario, and
from the active ministry and
is moving to Toronto where he
will be 'the assistant minister
at St. James-Bond tintted
Church, Avenue Road,
Dr, Alp has been in Perth
for 20 years, being appointed
minister in June 1940, :after
being an associate minister of
Chalmers Church, Ottawa for
several years, The honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity
was conferred on Dr. Alp in
May 1955 at the convocation
exercises at Queen's T.Iniver-
sity, Kingston. Dr, Alp came
to Auburn in 1922 and many
times. 'has. returned to this dis-
trict to renew friendships,
honour H. McGee
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott
entertained recently in honour
of Harvey McGee, North Bay,
who has been holidaying with
his cousin, MrS. Maitland Al-
len and Mr. Allen for the past
two weeks. Mr. McGee came
to be the guest soloist at the
centennial services' of his home
church at Knox Presbyterian
Church on July 3 and has been
renewing old friendships in the
village since then,
A social evening was enjoy-
ed and an old-time singsong
was held. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe,
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, Mait-
land Henry, Blyth; Mr, and
Mrs. Alva McDowell, Westfield;
Miss Melda McElroy, Blyth;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook,
Blyth; Mr. and Mrs, Norman
McDowell, Westfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Those assisting with lunch
were: Mrs. • W. Mason, Mrs.
Mary Johnston, Mrs. T. A.
Lawlor and Mrs. Frank Raith-
by.