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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-16, Page 9News of Auburn Perreaponderitz MRS. W. BRAPUOCK PHONE AUBURN .53W Home Once Ag "Hi Sis . I had a swell time at comp!"—so says this young camper when Morn, Dad and little sister come to take him home. There will be more than 1,200 crippled children who will have the health- ful benefit of a camp holiday this summer because people have contributed to the Easter Seal Cam- paign. The Easter seals are in the homes of every- one in Ontario now—and a pink envelope is sent so that donations can be returned to the local campaign headquarters, Clinton Lions Club c/o D. W. Cornish, Clinton. CrtpOed lads Can Go To Camp n Money Given for Easter Seals LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR A 1961 FULLY AUTOMATIC 30" RANGE WITH ROTISSERIE! *CLARY EASY 91„ aeaaaeaenasseessss4aseSS'saeSeisiee'seeeer • • " ..".- fi MeCLARY EASY Packed with Features . . . Loaded with Value! aoOd01 •-• • • .• • • , . „ ,• . . : • . • : . . • • • : ' • 413 • NEW REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR lifts off easily and quickly , . gives free access to oven interior for cleaning, Ca FLUORESCENT LIGHT softly illuminates the cooking surface. * TIMED APPLIANCE OUTLET makes every small appliance completely automatic! • NEW MIRACLE OVEN . . "heat balanced" for perfect • baking results . . . every time! • AUTOMATIC ROTISSERIE makes Shish Kabobs, Rock Cornish Hens, barbecues easy and fun to prepare! Rotisserie cooking can be controlled by Easy-Matic Timer, too. • PANORAMA OVEN WINDOW — The biggest oven window of any range for real "look-in" convenience, SPECIALLY PRICED TIME ONLY IMITED $229.95 FOR A L See McClary - Easy Ranges on display a+ * NEW EASY-MATIC TIMER controls two operations at once . . automatically! Easy to set . . . just three simple steps printed right on the dial, Includes Electric Clock and Minute Minder. • ! NEW STA-UP ELEMENTS make range cleaning easier than • NEW "RADIANT HEAT" BARBECUE . a delicious new way to cook with the controlled heat of the top element with real outdoor barbecue results, and rings are easier to reach . , easier to remove, ever! They raise up and stay up . . , porcelain underpans BALL & MUM IHA Hardware 49 ALBERT sum, CLiNTON PHONE HU 24505 F r re S is We have selected from stock, several items as listed below to clear regardless of cost. We need the space for Spring Items arriving soon. BED S FA SUITES 2 pieces 1 only Snyder WI' ke reg, $ 189 Sol Brown stripe cover To Clear 5 1 only Beverly make reg. $149 Brown stripe cover To Clear $127 DAVENPORT SUITE — 3-piece 1 only reg. $169 $42E Brown cover To Clear akf, Kroehier Rest Rockers Reduced 10% USED FURNITURE 1 Studio Couch—good condition $20 1 Upholstered Single Couch $10 Walnut Dining Room Table real good $15 Beattie Furniture HU 2-9521 CLiNTON PERHAPS A THRIFIVIIIMIT WOULD BE: A BRAND NEW CVSTEM INSTALLED BY ME WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLINTON' PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1-I U_2-7C362 DECORATE NOW WITH ODORLESS CILTONE SATIN Decorate this winter—get a head-start on spring cleaning. No need to upset the household—Ciltone Satin dries in 20 minutes and is odorless. Wonderfully washable too—it stays color fresh. BUY CILTONE SATIN Al` UTTER PERDUE LTD. Elattritai Apptiontat and Supplies HU 2.7023 P 1 NTS 441 Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinfon tHte wraEhh term PAierell RaCaULAR isessidga CGIT Meets Jannett Dobie Presided for, the CG1T meeting held in Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday School room with Barbara Sanderson at the piano. The minutes were read by the sec- retary, Laura Daer and she cal- led the roll which was answered by "something mentioned in the Easter Story." The Bible study was on the life of David, and Rose Marie Haggitt read the eomments on the film tliat'was shown. The offering was received by Diane Kirirconnell. '1' h e financial statement was given by Carole Brown. The girls were invited to at- tend the Easter thankoffering meeting of the WMS on April 6. A piano trio was played by Barbara, Margaret and Mary Sanderson. Recreation followed the meeting, Horticultural Plans were made at the di- rectors' meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor to have an open spring meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society, The president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott was in charge and the minutes were read by the secs retary, Mrs. Gordon R, Tay- lor, The treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig was absent, The special speaker of this meeting will be the district di- rector of No. 8, Charles R. Bristow, Lucknow, and the members of the Luclmow Soc- iety will be invited and' bring two musical numbers. The Musical committee, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor will be in charge and the lunch committee will be Mrs, Ed, Davies, Mrs, William Straughan, Mrs. Wil- liam Clark, for the pot-luck lunch. A discussion followed regard- ing a drive for new members, and also the spring planting for the flower-beds. The members voted to have the letters fixed at the west end of the village and plant shrubs around the Queen Elizabeth tree there, and the letters, AUBURN. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Scott. United WMS T h e Woman's Missionary Society of Knox United Church met in the Sunday school room for their March meeting with 21 ladies present. The presi- dent, Mrs. John Durnin gave the call to worship and Mrs. W. J. Craig was at the piano. Mrs. Roy Easom read the minutes and called the roll which was answered with a verse of Scripture using the word "Praise.' Mrs. Harold Webster, treasurer, gave the financial statement. Special thanks was extended to Miss Margaret R. Jackson for knitting several pairs of mitts, and to the Mission Band for donating money to ship 12 blan- kets. Plans were made for the Easter thankoffering meeting to be held April 4 at 8.15 When Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wing- ham, will be the guest speaker, Guests will be present from. Westfield, Donnybrook, Const- ance. Carlow and the WA, Mrs. a Patterson, Grande Prairie, was a guest and spoke a few words to the members. She remarked that the WMS is the heart of the church and the WA is the hands. The busi- ness portion of the meeting was closed with prayer by the Presi- dent. Mrs. William Dodd took ch. arge of the program. Mrs. Roy Easom read the Scripture les- son from St, Luke 4, followed by prayer by Mrs. Fred Toll. A trio was sung by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Mrs. Norman Mc- Clinchey and Mrs, Alvin Plun- kett, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord," The meditation was taken by Mrs William Dodd assisted by Mrs. Bert Craig, The study book was taken by Mrs. William T, Robison and a reading and current events on Africa was given by Mrs. Lenard As-chants basin. Mrs. Fred Toll gave a, Paper on Christian stewardship, The offering was received by Mrs. L. Archambault and a- ccepted with prayer by Mrs. Bert Craig. Presbyterian WMS The March meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Ch- urch with the president, Mrs. Donald Haines in charge, The meeting was opened by the call to worship followed by prayer by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Scripture, lesson was read by Mrs. W. Bradnock followed by meditation by Mrs. Stewart. A reading was given by Mrs, Frank Raithby and a Bible study on the lives of Mary and Martha was capably taken by Mrs. John Hallam assisted by Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Al- fred Rollinson and Mrs. Carl Govier, The study book on Christian literature was taken by Mrs, Duncan Mackay. She stated that 29 million people are be- ing taught to read and half the people of the world can't read yet. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Al- vin Leatherland Plans were made for the East- er thankoffering meeting for April 6, when the CGIT girls will have charge of the devo- tional period and Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. John liellarn will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. Ed. Davies will be convener of the lunch com- mittee. Roll call was answered by naming a son of the Bible. Mrs. Gordon Dobie, secretary of the Memorial Fund, reported that donations had been received from Miss Olive Young in mem- ory of her mother, Mrs. James Young; Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, in memory of Mrs. E. Leather- land and from Mrs, John Hous- ton in memory of her grand- mother, Mrs. George Young, a charter member of the first WMS. Following the meeting, Mrs. Ed. Davies, president of the Ladies' Aid, held a short meet- ing when business was discus- sed. Special thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Alfred Rollins= for the good repair job done on the church psalm books. BRUCEFIELD k Mrs. H. F. Berry, Correspondent, Phone HU 2-7572) Mrs. Alex Mustard spent the weekend in Kingsville and on Monday and Tuesday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. city finds the motivation to do for himself that which he had not thought possible. A polio child may learn to swim. As a matter of fact, every summer many of these children pass their junior and intermediate Red Cross swimming test. Perhaps the most important part of their unforgetable days at camp — even more valuable ,than the therapeutic value — Se:the boost given to their mor- ale.' When a boy cooks his own breakfast of ham 'and eggs ov- er an open fire in the hills — that 'is something to talk about Ito his friends long after the camps have closed down and the dreary winter months have set in. When a boy hits a home- run on a camp baseball team or catches a fish for the first time — or when a little girl takes part in a camp play or diligently makes her mother a string of beads, or her father a pair of Indian Moccasins, they become an integral part of the camp games and a real pert of the game of life. For three memorable and sun-drenched' weeks, they for- get that they are one of the wheelchair - crutch - brace bri- gade, and become one of the gang. Easter Seal 'contributions make the whole thing possible. The campaign runs until Ap- ril 2nd. and needs the support of everyone who has received' their Easter Seals. 0 LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. gert Allan Phone Blyth 37 r 5) Mrs. Wes Jefferson, West- field, spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Willows Mountain. Word Was received a week ago of the death in Toronto of John Chapman, dear husband of Gertie Roberton, a former resident of Lonclesbore. Jack Lee and Mrs. Robinson attend- ed the funeral. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs Chapman. T h e Woman's Missionary Society met last Thursday afternoon. The president open- ed the meeting. A thank you letter was read from Rev. Mooney for the donation of Money spent to buy blankets for Pakistan and Arabian Refu- gees, also thank you cards from the McCool family and the Percy Carter family, Cost of memorial cards is to be taken from the expense fund. Mrs. Livingstone led in prayer. A Christian stewardship reading was given, The spring thankoffering Meeting was discussed, also the presbyterial to be held M Wing- ham on April 6. Rev, Henry Purge gave an enlightening talk on the "United Church Women" organization which is of interest to all. A further talk will be heard on the subject at the presbyterial, Most of the ladies stayed for the meeting of the Explorers, conducted by Linda Radford and Donna Youngblut, Each Explorer had a part in a skit On their mission study. Their treasure Chest was presented to the WMS treasurer, Mrs. Stan- ley Lyon, to which she replied fittirigly, ---0 Tuberculosis can be eliminator ed as a public health problem if infectious carries are found promptly and treated Adcquats elss KIPPEN (Orresporkient, Mrs,. N. Isenef Phone flensall 694 r15) Mrs. Lloyd Lovell held two very enjoyable quilting bees at her home when members of group 3 of the Woman's As- iociation of Kippen United Ch- n!'oh with leaders Mrs. Ross Love, Mrs. Ralph Turner And Mrs. Harold Jones. Those at- Leading enjoyed a pot-luck din- ner and completed 'two quilts, Mrs. Ralph Turner also ,enter- tained group 3 of the WA to a quilting bee when the members enjoyed a pot-luck dinner and an afternoon of quilting. Group 2 of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church held a successful .erokinale party Friday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, assisted by Mrs. Norman Dickert and Mrs. Bert 'Faber, Prizes were won by: lady's first,' Mrs. Lloyd Cooper; consolation, Mrs. Harvey Turn- er; men's first, Jack Consitt; consolation, John Consitt, Col- lection amounted to T4.7. Loses Teeth Gwenneth Hendrick, 10, daus ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, RR 3, Kippen, was treated and released from South. Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wednesday of last week for in- juries received when she was struck in the face with a bat while playing ball at recess. The girl, a student at SS 14, Stanley lost four lower teeth. Hurt in Tennessee A Kippen area man, his wife and three children were admit- ted to hospital in 'Chatteneoga, Term., a week ago Monday fol- lowing an accident in which their car was forced from the road when in collision. with a truck, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hend- erson arei their children had left Kippen on the Saturday for a vacation in Florida. The accident in which their car was demolished occurred Monday as they were driving through Tennessee. Mr. Henderson and the child- ren suffered cuts. and bruises, but were able to leave hospital Tusclay. Mrs. Henderson receiv- ed :injuries to her knee and is still in hospital. Women's Groups The WMS and WA met at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen with Mrs. Allan John- son in charge of the worship with the• theme for Lent. Re- velations 3: 15-22 was read and a paraphrase given .on it. Mrs. Harold Jones took charge of the remainder of the meet- ing. An invitation to attend the than,koffereng meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on March 28 was accepted; also to Duff's Church, on April 19. Delegates plan 'to attend the Presbyterial at Wingharn on April 6, A skit, "In a Nursing Home" was given by Mrs. Ralph Turn- er, Mrs. Russell Consitt and Mrs. Charles Hay. Mrs. Turner also gave some do's and. dont's when visiting. It was decided to have Miss Iris Castle, missionary on fur- lough from St. Lucia, as the guest speaker at the Apra thankoffering meeting on April 4, and to invite Northside Unit- ed Church, Turner's Church and Brucefield United Church ladies to hear Miss Castle who will also 'show slides. A short meeting of the WA followed. Group 3 plans to hold a bake sale at Drysdale's store, in Hensall. The arena committee of Clin- ton Lions Club held a success- ful carnival at the Lions Arena last Friday night, The absence of adult participants was quite evident, 'but this was overcome by the number of children and young people in costume. A special attraction was a "skating cow" Act from Mit- chell, Two persons formed the cow, while the farmer and his daughter carried out the even- ing milking. lions Beat Kinsmen Preceding the actual carni- val the host Lions took no pity on their Kinsmen opponents in a broom ball game, winning 1-0 on Joe Murphey's goal, Jack Scruton, in goal for Lions earned the first shut-out of his career. Experience alone beat out the faster, younger Kins- men, Judges for the various cos- tume events were: Mrs. Ken McRae (on skates), Mrs. J. A. Addison and Orval Dngelstad, Royce Macaulay was carnival chairman, assisted by Jack Scruton of the arena committee and other Lions. Draws Not Claimed The adult door prize was not claimed. The' person holding a yellow admission ticket number 4144 may pick up their prize at Howard Brunscion's shop, Rattenbury Street. Also the boys door prize ticket holder number 1681, was not present for his prize. These were green tickets, and the prize is at Mr. Brunsdon's shop. Winner of the girls door prize, Faye Carter. "Red" Garon, who purchased a ticket in the name of the Kinsmen Club, won a 22-pound turkey in a draw convened by Liass president Mitch McAdam. Second draw, a chicken was won by Roy Wheeler. Elsewhere in this issue is an advertisement from the Lions Club thanking the various don- ors of prize money and others who assisted at the carnival, The Lions are most apprecia- tive of the support. they re- - ceived. Youngest child on skates, David Counter, Danny Camp- bell, Beth Feeney (all three years old); best boys costume (14 and under), Robbie Camp- bell, Tommy Campbell, Fred MacDonald; best girls costume (14 and under), Gary Elliott, Kathy Grigg, Linda Moodie. Best TV character, Marie Boyle, David McRae, Nancy Johnston; best animal charac- ter, George Elliott, Cameron Grigg, Floyd Taylor; best dres- sed clown or comic, Ken Smith, Valerie Holland, Francis Powell, Best national costume, Linda Cooke, Rolfe Cooke, Brenda Kingswell; nest gay nineties costume, Grace McAdam, Janet Brandon, Mrs, Francis Powell; bride and groom costume, Bons nie Butler and Ken Rozell, Ricky Holland and Denise Smith, Judy Collins and Gary Butler. Oldest lady on skates in cos- tume, Mrs. Francis Powell; old- est gentleman, Francis Powell; best lady skater in costume, Mrs Hal Hartley, Christine Hartley; best gentleman skater in costume, Paul Nice, Michael Cowan, Race Events Men's open race, Borden Mc- Rae, Ben Greydanus, J. W. "Bill" Counter; ladies open race, Nina MacDonald, Helen Corran, Mary Ann Glidden; boys, ten and under, John Gautreau, Donald MacDonald, Scott Mac- aulay; girls, ten and under, Laura MacDonald was the only entry; boys, ten to 15, Borden McRae, Randy Glew, Alan Lowe; girls, ten to 15, Ethel Collins, N in a MacDonald, Nancy Johnston, This summer When most of us will be planning our trips to the cottage, camping expe- ditions, travelling or some other wonderful summer holi- day, there will be many crippled children who will be having an equally good time because peo- ple have contributed to the Easter Seal Campaign. The Ontario Society for Cr- ippled Children in co-operation with 226 service clubs, are cur-' rently holding their Easter Seal campaign to raise funds for the many services required for the needy crippled children of Ontario who total more than 15,000. Clinton Lions Club han- dles the campaign locally. There are five specially des- igned a a d operated summer camps for crippled children that will accomodate more than 12- 00 boys and girls for two and three week holidays' this sum- mer. These children will be tak- en away from the grueling heat of 'the summer to experience a real camp programme with 'the emphasis on participation by, the camper. Here, in these fairy tale like settings the young crippled boy from the Thum,.March 16, 1961 Clinton News-Record Pope 9 Prizewinners. Listed For Lions Skating Carnival / and Mrs. Art Cooper, London.