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Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-26, Page 11NEWS OF :L OND E$ ORO Correspondent sr,- MRS, REM AI41(.411 !obese Blyth 37 r News ,of Auburn Perrespondent; AUBU RN BRABNOPK PHONE. .5.$W HRROLD IA BIRCH Esso HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS a. GREASES MI.21873 296 1/7/77E,5 allIT0/7 candle-lighting service this year, A discussion followed on, this story. The minutes were read by the secretary, Laura Peer, The of- fering was received by Rosie Haggitt and all sang the offer- tory prayer.. The financial statement for the year was given by Carole Brown, The girls sent $1.4.75 to UNICEF, $22,65 collected' for the Clinton Hospital 'tag day, sent '.$20 to the Presbyterial treasurer and had a substan- tial balance in the bank to start the new year. Plans were made to entertain the .Goderich CGIT on Friday evening, January 27 to a tQbog- gan panty. Roll call was answ- ered - by each telling their fav- orite TV show. Knox Sunday School Plana for the new year were made at the annual Sunday. School meeting of Knox United Church when Rev. R. M. Sween- ey presided. Mrs. Bert Craig was appointed secretary as `Miss Marlene Eason" was absent. The open sessions in each quarter are to be in charge of, Mrs. Bert Craig, for the first; Easter, Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault; missions, Mrs. Harold Webster; temperance, the third quarter, and the last one will be Christmas and will be led by Mrs. Fred Toll, The treasurer, Arthur Speigle- berg reported a balance of $161.13. The nominating com- mittee for 1962 will be Miss Dlma Mutch, William Straugh- an and Miss Margaret R. Jack- son. Charles Scott was appointed to secure a speaker for the Sun- day School anniversary the lat- ter part of May. Mr. Scott and Mr. Sweeney will look after the special music. The Dominion Life choir from Kitchener will pl esent their concert on April 28, The an- nual pancake supper will be held in March. The SS voted $100 to the decoration fund of the church. Re-elected superintendent was Charles Scott. Other officers are: assistant superintendents, Oliver Anderson, Harold Web- ster, William Srtraughan; sec- retary, Miss Marlene Easom; assistants, Miss June Mills, Miss June Baechler; 'treasurer and literature secretary, Arthur Speigelberg, Mrs. Ted Mills; temperance committee, Rev. R. M. Sweeney; Harold Webster; social committee, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. Jack Arm-. strong, Mrs. Charles Malian, Mrs. Harold Webster; diplomas and seals, Mrs. William L. Craig. Teachers: up 'to four years, Mrs. L. Archambault, Mrs. Ar- thur Grange; four to six, Miss Margo Grange, Miss Marsa Koopnrans; primary girls, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Miss Elma Mutch; primary boys, W. L. Craig, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; junior girls' Sunshine class, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. John Durnin; junior boys explorers, Tom Cunningham, Brian Speig- elberg; Goodwill girls, Miss. Betty Durnin, Mrs, Gordon McClin- chey; senior boys, John Wright, Leonard) Archambault; junior Bible class, Keith Arthur, Ar- thur Speigelberg; cradle roll, Mrs. Ernest Durnin; organist, Miss Margo Grange; in charge of music, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mrs, George Malian, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey. $1.75 per Bottle at Beattie Furniture ABOUT BOX NUMBERS: News-Record box num- bers are used by ad- vertisers in classified advertising for their own good reasons. Answers must be written. The News-Record office is not prepared to tell the name of these advertisers to anyone. Please do not ask for information re- garding them. Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St. HU 2-3443 Archambault (4415.orn, Correspondent) .Funeral services were held on WetineSday afternoon, January 25, at the J. Keith Arthur fun- eral home, Auburn, for William Archambault who passed away on January 23 in Goderich hos- pital after a lengthy illness. William Archambault was the son. of the late Joseph Archam- bault and Ellen Scott and was born at Bay City, Mich, 82 years ago. He farmed for over 45 years on 'the 13th concession of Hallett and retired to .Gode, rich eight years ego, He was a member of North Street United Church. He its survived by his wife, the former Alice Youngblut, of Auburn district; one Son, Leon- ard, on the home farm in Hui- lett Township; one daughter, Miss Edna, Toronto; alSO three grandchildren. Burial was an Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hallett Township, 0 BRUCEFIELD OVIrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, London, called on relatives in the village on the weekend. Miss Dorothy Allan, Toronto, is visiting with her cousin, E. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. Stackhouse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell, Auburn, on Sunday. Church Annual The Rev. Harold Johnston was chairman of the annual meeting of Brucefield United Church which followed a pot- luck supper in the church schoolroom on Monday even, ine, January 23. Mrs. Edgar Allan was appointed secretary, Financial statements were re- ceived from the various church organizations, The encouraging treasurer's report showed faith- ful work had been done and a creditable balance on hand. A special committee was ap- pointed 'to assist the treasurer, Mrs. Mac Wilson, to prepare the different reports' for print- ing: Mrs. Seldon Ross for the Woman's Association; Walter Moffatt for the Session and Mel Graham for the managers. Victor Hargreaves, John Mustard• and Mel Graham were re-appointed managers for three years. The appointing of two new elders was left in. the hands of the Session. Robert P. Watson, who has been clerk of Session for over 36 years, has resigned on ac- count of ill health. It was mov- ed by Mrs. W. Scott, seconded by Mrs. Lorne Wilson that the church send a card of good wishes to Mrs. T. Baird, Sr., on her 101st birthday on Monday, January 30. Mrs. Wilson was re-appointed treasurer. The congregation decided to have a loudspeaker installed in the basement for the benefit of those unable to climb the stairs into the church auditorium, Owing to unfavourable wea- ther the meeting was not as large as usual. THE HOME OF DO-IT-YOURSELF FANS,I 11111111=1111111111111111111111111.111.1111111111111111111/ Sale of Blankets 4-pound 72"x90" Satin Bound Luxurious — First Quality Made from 100% pure Virgin CANADIAN WOOLS Reg. $16.00 Value choose from selection Decorator Colours Flamingo Red, White, Green, Marigold, Rose and Blue ALSO FEATURED AT WHOLESALE PRICES . . QUALITY GLOVES— Men's capeskin leather lined gloves $1.50 pr. Ladies' capeskin leather unlined gloves $2.00 pr. Children's lined leather mitts 75c pr. These offers available from January 27 to February 11. Bainton Limited BLYTH — Phone 6 4-5-b $9.50 ea. D. A. Kay and Son Huron Street Clinton (Store open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Open Friday Night) Also . Limited Quantity SPECIAL— While It Lasts! House of Color Enamel 1 Quart—$1.95 2 Quarts—$1.96 First TEN Customers Who Make a Cash Purchase of $10.00 Worth of Paints this week- end — Receive FREE One Good Paint Brush. First Come - - - First Served Specials This Weekend on: SEMI-GLOSS PAINTS FLAT OIL-BASE PAINTS LATEX PAINTS FLOOR ENAMELS ROXATONE DECOR PAINTS The Help You Need Is Available Immediately Just call the NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OR VISIT THE OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE FEDERAL BUILDING, EAST STREET GODERICH JA 4-8342 Why Wait For Spring? Do It Now! IN WINTER TIME, VON MUST AGREE IT ISN'T FUN TO SIT AND FREEZE! WE'RE 7 ; JOY AS MODERN , AS CAN BE WE KEEP UP (WITH THE TIMES \YOU SEE ! ALVA g , I b. All TOBOGGANS and SLEIGHS including—TOBOGGANS (all lengths) TOBOGGAN-SLEIGHS SKI-RUNNER SLEIGHS EVERYTHING LEFT IN STOCK 11'6' MUST BE OFF CLEARED "=111 OUT SUTTER-PERDUE LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies Clinton Dial HU 2-7023 YOUR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER WILL LEND YOU A COPY OF THE C R. HARMONY BOOK FREE This valuable book shows 1400 correct color combinations. Now you'll see the easy way to harmonize new wall colors with your furnishings. See your Sherwin-Williams Paint dealer today. Paint your walls with the fashionable soft colors of super SEE YOUR LOCAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER Ball and Mutch IHA HARDWARE Look! Big Savings! Yes, We At Herb's Food Market Invite You To Join In Our 5th ANNIVERSARY "SELLEBRATION" On February 1, We Start Our Sixth Year In Business The following Specials are effective Jan. 26 to Feb. 4 Aylmer Catsup Giant-18-oz. Bottle only 25c ea. VanCamp Pork and Beans-20-oz. Tins 2 for 39c Robin Hood Cake Mixes—Family Size, cherry or golden 25c ea. Stokely's Ping—Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice-48-oz. tins 35c ea. Planter's Peanut Butter— I 6-oz. ice-box jar 39c ea. Westminster Coloured Toilet Tissues 10 rolls 99c Benmiller Pastry Flour-24-lb. bag $1.49 Dares Chocolate Chip Cookies— I -lb. bag 39c "The Tea That Dares"—package of 60 tea bags 75c Robin Hood Quick Oats-5-1b. bag 53c Campbell's Tomato Soup—I 0-ox. tins 2 for 25c See Our Display of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices Full Assortment— Fresh Stock — Quality Plus Service 1,47,2-771 Herb's Food Market F-1 PHONE HU 2-3445 FREE DELIVERY 90 Save Block Diamond Stamps for Premiums Please Support MINOR HOCKEY DAY--SAT., JAN. 28 at the Arena Mrs. George Carter spent last week at the home of her fath- er, Hugh Campbell. Jack Tamblyn spent the weelk, end with his sister Margaret, in Leamington, .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Dowell, Westfield, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fothergill and fanilly. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ken- nedy took their infant son to the Sick Children's Hospital, Lawton., last Saturday for medi- cal treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small attended a family party at the home of the latter's uncle, Ilugb Campbell, in Welton last Satur- day evening. Mrs, Mabel Scott has gone 'to stay the rest of the winter with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Al- ister l3roadloot, in, Tacker.- smith Township. The Woman's Association met last Thursday afternoon art" the home of Mrs. K A. Fulage with a good attendance. Business was, conducted by the president, Mrs. Crawford and it was de- aided to held a crokinole party in the Sunday School room on the evening of February 3. The ladies will provide lunch, Tender Let For British Mortgage Listowel .Office Wilfrid P. Gregory, QC, ex- ecutive vice-president and man- aging director of British Mort- gage and Trust Company, head office, Stratford, announced to- day that his company had ac- eepted the bid of Dunker Cons struclnon Company, Kitchener, to build the Listowel branch of- floe of British Mortgage and Trust Company. Other firms submitting bias were; Anglin-Norcross, Toron- to; Ball Brothers, Kitchener; Ellis-Don, London; McKay- Cocker.; London; Pounder Bro- thers, Stratford. Dunker Construction comp- any submitted the lowest tend- er bidding $149,093, The building will be situated on the corner of Main and Wal- lace Streets. It will be one storey high with .a semi-circul- ar entrance. Glass, stainless steel amid limestone combine to form an impressive and attrac- tive exterior. Shrubbery ,'ansl plantings will add a touch of greenery to Listowel's down- town business district, a GODERICH COUNCIL OK's RADIO STATION James. Yarrow, Oakville, has received support of the council of 'the town of Goderich in his intention to apply to the Board of Broadcast Governors to establish a radio station in the county town. He plans to op- erate under the name of Blue- water Broadcasting Company. "Education must be a con- timing aim in life if we are to be the best kind of citizen," Mrs, Frank Raithby read from an address prepared by Mrs. Ralph D. Munro, at the Wo- men's Institute meeting last week. The convener of citizen- ship and education, Mrs. Ro- bert Chamney was in charge of this subject. Mrs. Munro is art present teaching and was unable to be present. She compared the present day need for education to that of a few years ago and gave the members some facts to realize the importance of equipping the children, of today with the necessary weapons. 'to meet the challenge of their world ahead. She stressed the importance of developing the talent that everyone possesses and in so doing will make the world and the community a better place. The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was in charge and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was at the piano. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. George Millian re- ported for the hall committee. She stated that the dishes were bought from Taylor's store, the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies Vis- ited friends in Lambeth and London last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rob- oon returned last weekend from a visit in Toronto with Mrs. Mel Osmond and daughter's. Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mc- Namara at London last Satur- day. Mrs, William Straughan spent a few days last week visiting With Mrs, Cal, Straugh:an in Goderich. Dr. B, C, 'Weir was taken last Satarclay to London hospi- tal by ambulance from the Al- exandra 'Marine and General Ho$Pital, Goderich, where he bad been a patient for a couple of weeks. Young People The AYPA of St. Mark's Anglican. Church held their an- nual meeting at the rectory in Blyth last week following a Skating party. The motor, Rey, Robert Meally presided for the election of officers for 1961.. They are: president, Miss Shit.- ley Brown; first vice-president, Miss Carolyn Clark; Secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Norman Mc- Clinohey. Mrs. Meally served lunch and a social hour was en- joyed. CGIT Meets The CGIT held their first meeting of the year in' the Sun- day School room of Knox Pres- byterian Church with the presi- dent, Jannett Doble giving the call to worship. Margaret Hain- es presided at the piano for the hymns. The Scripture lesson was read by Judy Arthur. The leader told how 30 blind CGIT girls at Halifax had carried out their juice and water glasses from Munro's store and the cutlery from Johnston's hardware store. The members decided to pur- chase electric stove units for the kitchen. An invitation was read to at- tend the Third Meal Summary Day in Wroxeter on January 25. Mrs. Clifford Brown re- ported for the card committee (they sent 23 cards at Christ- mas time) and real several thank-you notes. Roll call "What I would do if I were a village trustee" was answered by some of the Men- hers. One reported that she would have the sidewalks level- led, 'another would have more street lights and another sug- gestion was to make the river bank and' flats into a park. A duet was sung by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs. Norman MoClinchey. The high- lights of the WI meetings held in 1922 as read by Mrs. Hag- gitt were very interesting. An instrumental was played by Mrs. R. J. Phillips. A penny sale was held with. Mrs. Ed. Davies in charge. Lunch was served by Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. 0 VARNA (Correspondent, Fred MeCilymont Phone HU 2-3214) The skating rink has been a popular place this past week as it is open for skating each Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday night, also on Saturday after- noon. Sunday School The annual meeting of the United Church Sunday School was held on Wednesday even- ing isst with the pastor, Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. The offic- ers and teachers elected are as follows: superintendents, Wil- liam McAsh, A. J. Mustard; secretary, Mrs. William Mc- Ash; treasurer, Ivan McCly- mont; organists, Carol Taylor, Shirley Mustard, Shirley John- ston; auditors, Mervyn John- ston, Gordon Johnston; Kindergarten class, Joan Mc- Clymont, Lois Rathwell; prim- ary girls, Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Mrs. Gordon Hill; primary boys, Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Mrs. Way- ne Taylor; junior girls, Mrs. Fred McClymont, Mrs. William Taylor; junior boys, William Clarke, Robert Taylor; senior girls, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Watson Webster; Bible class, Mrs. Gordon Coleman, Mrs. T. J. Pitt, Fred McClymont. HOLMESVILLE MRS. F, McCULLOUGH Correspondent Some of 'the older residents of thls community will remem- ber Mrs. Alex Lamont of Los Angeles, California, the former Ella Wilson and her brother Oliver of Edmonton, Alberta who both died recently. They attended school and church at Holmesville and were members of the family of the late Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wilson who resided there, Goderich Township South Barney Williamson had the misfortune 'to have his, foot cut working on the farm of Harvey. Alexander and had to have Medical treatment, Lloyd Picot who has been in Goderich Hospital this past week, has returned. home. Owing to the stormy weather, school buses did not venture out on Tuesday. Thursday, Jan, 20,1961 --Clinton News-Record—Page 11 Auburn WI Considers Changing Needs of Education for Canadians (Auburn Correspondent)