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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-22, Page 10"You fetch ,- Co Here we are both together in a Toronto dog show. My name s Kobi and I'm a St. Bernard, weighing 230 pounds. You're ust a little 21/i pound chihuahua they call Camisfa. But never mind* m'dear, big dogs and Liffla dogs can still be friends. CONTRACTOR General Concrete Construction CLINTON — Phone HU 2-9496 • CONCRETE HENRY YOUNG PLUMBING and HEATING Harold Wise, Prop. Clinton — Dial HU 2-7062 Plumbing -- Heating and Electrical Services WISE Harry Williams HEATING FUELS White Rose Petroleum Products RR 2, CLINTON Dial HU 2-6633 GINGERICH'S SALES and SERVICE Seaforth Zurich Phone 644W1 Phone 34 Electrical and Gas Appliances Gas and Oil Heating, Plumbing Electrical Installation & Repairs Motor Rewinding A. G. Grigg & Son Clinton — Dial HU 2-9411 COAL -- FUEL OIL CEMENT A. F. Scotchmer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestic -- Commercial Industrial BAYFIELD — Phone 16 For ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and WIRING Clinton — Phone HU 2-6646 Clinton Electric Shop • HEAT, LIGHT and PLUMBING Cities Service Oil Co. Ltd. Jack Scruton, Distributor HEATING FUELS Clinton — Phone HU 2-9653 Mrs. 'Walden, Miss Donna and Gay Cunningham, mother of the groom-elect., The tea-room was .decorated with yellow .and white streams ors and a lovely bouquet of Peace roses centered the table. The three-tiered wedding cake decorated with, yellow roses 5Q was a centre of interest. Pouring tea in the afternotia were Mrs. Sydney McClinchey, Auburn and MM. Mae Adams, Loadesboro and in the evening Mrs, Walter Cook, grandmother of the bride-elect and Mrs. Austin. Dexter both of Myth. Serving were Misses Jeanette Spell, Lorna Buchanan, Marg- aret Wright, Gwen McDowell, Shirley Snell 'and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. The gifts and trouss seau were displayed by Mrs. John Forester, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, and Mrs, Carmen Gross. In charge of the guest book and gifts were Mrs. Harold McClin- obey and Mrs. Garth McClin- chey. The bride-elect was honoured at a shower in London hy the girl employees from Richard Wilcox Canadian Co. Ltd. where she had been employed for the past several years. She was also recipient of lovely gifts from the company. Intended For Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz, Guelph, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Miss Margo Grange visited last weekend with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fremlin, Clinton visited' on Sunday with Mrs. Maud Fremlin. Rev, T. E. Kennedy, Blue- vale was guest speaker at Knox Presbyterian Church last Sab- bath while Rev D. J. Lane was guest speaker at the an- niversary services in his church. Mrs. Herbert Govier was a recent visitor at Sudbury with her son, Mr. Norman Blatch- ford and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Straus ghan were guests of honour last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin when •a birthday celebration was held to honour Mr. Straug- han on his 75th birthday. This surprise party also included their other daughter, Mrs. Clay- ton Robertson and Mr. Robert- son, Coppercliff who came for the occasion. We wish to con- gratulate Mr. Straughan on reaching this important mile- stone in his life. Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Marg- aret and Ed were her father, William Rathbun, and her bro- ther Nelson Rathbun and Mrs. Rathbun, Hillsburg. Mr. Rath- bun remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lock- ridge, Scarboro visited recently with Mrs. Herbert Govier. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer and Miss Marilyn spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Dewar and Mr. Dewar at Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Bill Wilson, of Sault Ste Marie visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young and family. Friends of Mrs. Raymond Redmond will be pleased to learn that she was able to be moved to Wingham Hospital where she is recovering from a fractured hip. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. lVfaitland Allen were Corp- oral and Mrs. Hudson Millburn of the R.C.M.P., Winnipeg; Mr and Mrs. William Coates, Flint, Michigan and George Finch, Jackson, Michigan. They also visited with Mrs. Coates' sister, Mrs. William Craig and Mr. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig en- tertained last Thursday even- ing, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Toronto. Ida White Group The Ida White Group of the C.O.C. of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sabbath school room of the church with a good attendance. The call to worship was given by the pres- ident, Marjorie Youngblut and the pledge repeated with the flags held by Cheryl Stewart and Margaret Youngblut. The Apostle's Creed was re- peated by all. The assistant leader, Mrs. Donald Haines led the worship period which was NO FOOLING FOLKS - FOR THIS IS TRUE: WE KNOW OUR WORK AND WHAT TO DO OUR PLUMBING Seluit?-e WILL RINGHIE BELL AT PLUMBING HOMES HIVE XCEL WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 'CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE HU:2-7062 • NO, BUILDING and REMODELLING REFERENCE LIST 101*# J, Phillips IS a patient in Victoria Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Davies sp- ent last weekend with rela- tives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ryan, Lon- don spent Monday with his cousin, Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson at Varna. Mr, and! Mrs. Carl Wagner, Glen Willow, Ohio, are visiting at the Wagner home on the Base Line, Little Miss Julie Brown, Pal- merston, is visiting with 'her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly. Miss Diane Popp, Blyth, is spending a couple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young, Master Donald Kirkconnell Goclerich, spent last Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson •and Sharon, Mitchell, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daer and Robert Daer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson and Mr and Mrs. Meredith Young and Miss Marjorie You- ng and Miss Diane Popp spent last Saturday at London Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll, M. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Bernice and Allan visited an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. St- ewart Toll and family at Ham- ilton. Miss Agnes Douglas and her father, Mr. Andrew Douglas, Clinton and Stanley Douglas, Gorrie, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, Douglas, Dianne, Robert and Larry have purchased a small farm from Mrs. Arthur Ward across from the Blyth Cemetery a month ago and will shortly take up residence there. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruddy were Rev. and Mrs. Richard A. Whitford and Mrs. Bessie Merrill and daughters, Port Huron, Mich.; Mrs. A. Welsh and Mis's Cath- erine Welsh, Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Govier and Gor- don. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Kerr and Winston Kerr, Benmilier, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Brad- nook recently attended Elmira Fall Fair where the men took Part in the horse-shoe pitching tournament, The each received cash prizes. Harvest Home The 77th Harvest Home ser- vices were held September 18, at St. Mark's Anglican Church with the Rev. R. Meally in eharge. The church was beauti- fully decorated with bouquets of flowers, fruits, grains and vegetables and Mrs. Norman. McClinchey presided at the chs urch organ. The choir sang an anthem "Bringing in the Sh- eaves" at the morning service and a duet was sung at the ever-deg service by Mrs, John Deer and Mrs. Andrew Kirks connell "In the Garden". Big Bass Local fishermen are envious of the black bass that George Raggitt landed Tuesday evens ing, September 13, when he was fishing in the Maitland River. The fish which weighed over 3% lbs. was 21 inches in length and 6 inches through the girth. 1-1e was assisted by Sam Beadle who was also fishing in the Maitland at that time, This fish seems to be about the lar- gest landed for this year. May- be someone else in this district has caught a bigger one. Geo- rge has his fish frozen so he can admire it for some time. Tenth Anniversary The executive meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held at the home of the president Mrs. Kenneth Scott. It was decided to hold an an- niversary dinner on. October 17 to mark the end of the first 10 years of this. society. Special speakers will be present and also a special program is be- ing planned. The secretary, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor read the minutes and letters of thanks for flowers sent were read from two mem- bers. The treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig gave the financial state- ment. Past presidents will be in. charge of arrangements for the dinner. Mrs. Scott served a del- icious lunch. Bride Honoured. Mrs. Lloyd Walden of the Westfield district entertained at a trousseau tea in honour of 'her daughter, Donna Lor- aine's approaching marriage. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Albert Gower (By our Auburn Correspondents Funeral services were held for the late Mrs. Albert Gower who passed away in her 80th year at the Tasker Funeral Home at Blyth. Annie Jones was born in. Hay Township and was the daughter of the late Mary Anne Kelland and Thad- eus Jones and has lived in, Grey Township for the past eight years, with her son Robert. Her husband passed away nine years ago. Three sons survive, Earl MacGee, Californ, ia, Thatleus (Ted), Goderich and Robert, Moncrief •and one daughter, Mrs. Henry (Mary Anne) Brindley, Auburn; 22 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Th funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. R. E. McLagan, Blyth, assisted by Rev. Crack- nell, Goderich. Burial took place in Blyth cemetery with pallbearers Alvin Snell, Jasper Snell, Lloyd Walden, Hugh Wh- arton, Edgar Howatt and Lloyd McDowell. about the sermon on the Mount. Prayer was given by Darlene Stewart and the offering was received by Wayne Scott All repeated the dedicatory prayer. Minutes of the previous meet- ing were approved' as read by the secretary, Margaret Sand- erson: and roll call was answer- ed by "Something I did in the summer holidays". The leader Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson •told the story of a little boy called Kasito who lived with mother, sister and brother in Angola. 4-H Club Meets The first meeting of the Au- burn 4-H club was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies with 16 girls present. The •project for this fall term is' 'The Club Girl Entertains" and the motto is "All who do their best are equal". The girls elected their new officers, president, Shirley Brown; first vice-president, June Baechler; secretary, Ber- nice McDougall; press secre- tary, Margaret Sanderson. The leader, Mrs. Audrey Meehan explained to the girls the duties of the girls as club members. Mrs. Davies demon- strated how to arrange a din- ing-room bouquet using pink gladioli, stressing the import- ance of a low container and the flowers arranged in a low position in the center of the table. The meeting which was held on the lawn was closed with treats for all. SEE NEWeetet, Nearly V000 In Building Permits OK'd By Council Building permits authorized at the September 13 meeting of town council included one for Caryl Draper, addition, 500; Russell Jervis, porch, $200; John East, repairs, $200; Mrs, Ruth Carter, house, $6,000, J. Parker, warehouse, $30,000; L. McCarty, garage, $350; E, Clarke, carport, $300; Murray Taylor, house, $10,000; Russell Neal, sunporch, $450, Total was $48,000. Councillor Beattie reported that in some cases building and alterations is excess of $100 has been done without the securing of a proper permit. An example will be made of the next such instance. The town fire insur- ance is at a good rate which must be protected by more strict adherence to the build- ing regulations. On motion of Councillors Beattie and Livermore, the tender of $1,895 from Wise Plumbing and Heating for a new hot air heating system in the town hall was accepted, tion was taken by Blaine Step- henson and Mary Lou Johnston. Roll was called by the presi- dent, Shirley Johnston. Election of officers was con- ducted by the leaders, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and resulted' as follows: president, Shirley Johnston; vice-president, Nancy Mustard; secretary, Donald Taylor; treasurer, Glen Hay- ter; expense treasurer, Peggy McAsh; organist, Gary Dowson; assistant organist, Glenda John ston; World Friends secretary, Brian McAsh. Donald' Taylor read a story entitled "Growing Tall". Next month roll call will be answer- ed by naming the costumes of different countries. Work and worship twins are Kenny Cole- man and Dale Stirling and the story will be given by Mar- lene Coleman. arP IS TOPS! Fells trees up to 3 feet in di- ameter. Cuts 18" trees in 18 seconds. Only 18t pounds. Famous Homelite quality. Have a FREE DEMONSTRATION fleas bar and chain New Idea Distributors Goderich, Ontario Tel: Carlow 2821 • PAINTING and DECORATING D. A. Kay & Son FLOORS SANDED VENETIAN BLINDS PAINTS and WALLPAPERS Clinton — Phone HU 2-9542 GRANT BATH PAINTER and DECORATOR Huron Street—Phone HU 2-7040 Clinton • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Full Range of Builders' Supplies COAL—LIME—CEMENT King Street, Clinton J. W. Counter BUILDERS' SUPPLY "Everything for the Builder" Clinton — Phone HU 2-9612 Fred J. Hudie BUILDERS' SUPPLY and Sawmill Where your building dollar goes farther CLINTON — HU 2-6655 ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNINGS, CANOPIES and SIDINGS. Earl R. Doucette BUILDING CONTRACTOR Clinton Phone HU 2-9741 38tfb • GENERAL CONTRACTING EARL DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Asphalt Roofing CLINTON—Phone HU 2-9741 M. McADAM Clinton — Phone HU 2-7070 GENERAL CONTRACTING Industrial -- Commercial Cement Work CALE DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Clinton Phone HU 2-9562 • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS I rwin's LADIES' WEAR Draperies — Curtains — Blinds Curtain Rods — Drapery Track — Estimates Free — Clinton — Phone HU 2-6623 • ROOFING Earl Doucette Built-up Asphalt Roofing Coating—Patching—Shingling Roof Repairs of All Types Phone HU 2-9741 — Clinton • PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Carman F. Garrow PLASTERING CONTRACTOR and General Repair Estimates Gladly Given 139 Queen Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-7008 • SIGN PAINTING KIRBY SIGNS CLINTON TRUCK LETTERING HU 2-9520 — 147 Townsend St. Page 10--4141ten N ws-Record,Thurs, Sept 2Z 1960 News of Auburn CorreeKenlent; MRS,. W. BRADNOPic Phone Auburn 53W VARNA A number of the Collegiate students attended the Stratford Shakespearean Festival last Friday afternoon. Anniversary services will be, held in Varna United Church next Sunday, September 25 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Rev. H. Johnston, Brucefield, will be the guest minister. Special music will be supplied by the chair, also a quartette in the evening from Blake Mennonite Church. Mission Band Varna Mission Band re-open- ed on Sunday for the fall and winter term with about 25 present. Scripture was read by Mary Lou Johnston. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and collet HOME OWNER Famous AIR MA S TER Aluminum windows and doors. Tailor made to fit any window or door. Prowler-Proof locks, 5 styles of doors with full-length piano hinges. See our aluminum baked enamel siding, awnings and canopies. Just call HU 2- 9741 for free estimates. Earl R. Doucette BUILDING CONTRACTOR Clinton 38-b MITCHELL FALL FAIR TUES. and WED., SEPT. 27 and 28 $6,000.00 in PRIZES HORSE RACES: 2.22 and 2.28 Classes "THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR IN ONTARIO" 38b • ••,....4•.ve•-•$10,••:;:f.t.p...., • Ball-Macaulay Ltd Phone HUnter 2-9514 • McEWAN'S CURTAIN RODS WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Clinton — Phone HU 2-9766 Medallion Electric Homes 40444•:--4. y." IN GENUINE ,. AT ss4saaasesss-ii. built with your dreams in mind - now is the time to put ES SO "RAD permanent type anti-freeze in your tractor BALL-MACAULAY Ltd n BUILDERS' SUPPLIES King Street -- CLINTON -- Phone HU 2-9514 For Kitchens For Bathrooms For Playrooms See our complete range of Genuine Arborite's sparkling new Color-Magic patterns and colours ... choose from our stock of dolt-yourself accessories and Genuine Arbortto companion products. took for the GOWN* ARBORMI trade mark on every panel To be able to Live Better Electrically is all-important to modern families. Recognizing this, the electrical industry has established a standard which will guarantee the excellence of a home's electrical system. A home that features the better installations and facilities that meet this standard is awarded the Medallion Symbol. When you buy a home built to Medallion electric standards—you are assured of extra comfort, convenience and efficiency in these three important ways .. all of which help • to protect your investment. 1, FULL HOUSEPOWER—with plenty of circuits, outlets and switches. 2. PLANNED LIGHTING—a new high standard of lighting for all areas. S. APPLIANCE CONDITIONING—at least one major unit is already installed plus wiring to accommodate additional major appliances. You can modernize your present home to Medallion standards All progressive builders and electrical contractors recommend and will Install electrical systems that qualify for Medallion certification. Be sure to see the Medallion Homes on display in your area during NATIONAL HOME WEEK September 17th-24th LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Call your Imperial Esso• Agent today Harold M Black HU 2-3873 Clinton ' Find out how you can have a Medallion Home. Call your olectrtcai contractor or your local Hydro Ofil e.