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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-25, Page 11Turner's WA Has Visitors Day Successful Event Tur'ner's United Church Wo- ai>:aree Association 'held their annual visitors' d'ay on May 17 wilth Mrsa k r'lin Whitmore wel- ceinieg guests from Loridesbaro, Ho1mesvill'e, Wesley -Willis .and Ontario Street Churches. Mrs, Jahn Turner pres'id'ent, presided, Mrs. L. Laweon. and Mme. Howard Johns conducted the :devotional exercises, Offer- ing was received by Mre. Wil- liam Rogerson and Mrs. Ebner- Townsend. bnerTownsend. Included in the program were Whistlingsdlo..by Mrs.. Heard, Hollnaesvi:ile; a reading by Mrs, Fear, Ontario Street; a solo by Mrs. An'dh.ews, Wesley -Willie; a. sold by Mrs, Viincent, Londes. here, end A duet by Mrs, Stan:- lesv Jahn e and Mrs, Frank Fal. caner, Turner's, Guest speaker, Mrs, W. Whyte, was introduced by Mrs'. W. P. Roberts, .and her host: inspiring message left her aud- ience with rivany thoughts rto take homed Mrs, Turner thank- ed all those who did' their part sic well to make .an enjoyable oon aft r a e'a , Tables were sect in the base-. menet for a capacity crowd, and thanks was offered by ranee, Heard, Halinesville; Mrs, And- rewe, Wesley -Willis; Mrs. Craw- ford, Londesboro, and Mrs, Olde, Ontario Street, for a wonderful afternoon. JUSTPICKUP DIE PRONE AND GIVE US A CALL!!! WE'RE AlWAY4 READY AN ► ON TIE BALL!!! PROMPT SERVICE OUR wwwwwwSPECi ima eery //(tT° � �-ags: WHEN SPENDING MONEY THAT WE EARN, WE FOLKS UKE 600D VAWE SERVO %r PAYS/ 7 1 EVERYTHING FOR Now That Spring !s Here? SLEEPING BAGS 8.00 to 35.00 Standard Sizes KAMPKOOK GAS STOVES 2-burner—burns leaded or white gasoline ea. 29.75 5 PREPO STOVES burns 2 Models 16.95 fuel 16.95 and 18.95 designs ., 8.95 -- 25.00 ICE CHESTS Assorted sizes & g AiR MATTRESSES Single but can be snapped together CHARCOAL per 5 ib. bag 13.95 & 19.95 ea. 35c For The FISHERMAN Tackle Boxes 1.95 to 16.95 Minnow Traps ea. 3.00 Minnow Seine Nets ,6' to 20', 2.65 to 7.60 Rods, Reels, Lines, Lures, and Everything for the man or woman who is rarin' to go. NOTE: In the past we have left certain lines to the Hardware Stores, Service Stations, etc., but we find that they are now into Sporting Goods, As a result there are now items on our shelves which we have not stocked previously and on which we can offer good prices, See Charcoal above. Spotting Soca' o€ a?aa(c¢i CLINTEN - O NTARIO . ,:ews 01Au urn Correspondent; MRS. W, BRADNOCK FUME AUBU1RAN 53W Tony Huber, New Dundee has been recently engaged at the Craig Sawmill to be the sialwyer, Mr. :and Mrs. Bert Craig sp- enit the holiday weekend at Port Huree with M. and Mrs, F alp'h W'li s al aIIn , Hiram Lindsay has', reterned after several weeks spent at Guelph with Mr. and Mrs, Or- ville Pyle. Miss Jan MacLeanaxl, e Tor- onto spent a few days visiting with her friend, Miss Margar- et R. Jackson. Friends of Les Buchanani wild be pleased to know that he 'is making a favourable recovery in Westrninister hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly and Mr, :and Mrs. Ed. Davies visited the Tulip Show at Hol- land, Michigan aver the week- edn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Jan6,Ge visited Story Book Gardens, London orx Monday, Gordan Chamney has purch- ased ithe home of his father in the village and Mr. and' Mrs, George Haggitt and Family have purchased their home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Young- blut and f a m i 1 y, Brantford were recent visitors with his parents, :Mr. and Mrs. Percy Youngblut and Miss Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan have sold' their home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham:ney. Mr. and Mrs. Finnigan will move into her mother's home, Mrs, Donald: Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Fred Taylor attended the funeral of Mrs. Arthur's uncle, Ed. Kalbfleisoh at Col - pay's Bay. Mrs. Taylor remain- ed for a longer visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Welland .and Mrs. Fred Taylor who has been spending the win- ter inter with her daughter at Gran- ton spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and family. Miss Margaret E. Wright will graduate from the Brantford School of Nursing on June 7 when the ceremony will be 'held in the Capitol Theatre, Brant- ford, Miss Marjorie Young attend- ed the christening ceremony of her nephew Paul Herman Popp in the Blyth. United' Church where Paul received a souvenir booklet for being present on Babies' Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp. Property , in this village has been changing hands lately. Mr. and Mrts. William Seers andl family have purch- ased their home fram Lloyd Raithby and moved last Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gard- iner and Julie moved over to their home. Fire of unknown origin caus- ed an estimated $2,700 damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp and their live pre- school children recently. The roof of their farm home was completely destroyed! as also the complete upstairs, their furniture, bedding and cribs. Mr. and Mrs. Popp have been. staying with relatives until the damage to their home is re- paired. CGIT Meets Jannett Dobie presided . for the CGIT meeting in. the Sun- day Sehool room of Knox Pres- byterian resbyterian Church. The minutes were read by the secretary, Laura Deer and the financial statement was given by Carole Brawn. Scripture lesson was read by Bridgitte Schlichrtimg. Roll wall was answered by each girl telling what s h e would like to give her mother at the corning banquet. After a short .devotional per- iod the final plans were made for the annual mother and daughter banquet on May 30 at 6.30 p.m. Barbara MacKay was accornpaniet for the meeting. Mrs. Roy Cope and Sheila Landon visited recently with hercousin, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mr. McDougall and family. Mission Band "The Dump Gang", a For- mosan missionary story was told by Mrs. • Arthur Grange and the position, size, work, people and religion of Taiwan was discussed at the meeting of the Lightrbearerss' Mission Band when they 'met in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church. Judith .Arthur conduct- ed the meeting and gave the call to worship. Nancy Lapp led in prayer and Klaske Koop- mans read from Matthew 7. This lesson emphasized being not only hearers, but also doers as portrayed in the Formosans story. Robert Wilkin and bill Lapp reeeived the offering and Rob- ert placed on :the 'map the small We are pleased to announce the appointment of MR. DIRK WOLTERBEEK 115 Britannia Road W., Goderich as our representative of the Clinton Goderich area Phone or write Dirk fora catalogue of our homes. We are completely equipped to build you a home, quickly efficiently and economically. We will be glad to assist you in obtaining financing arrangements for any home we build for you, on terms tailored to fit your budget requirements, tUo4 ler Lyle jen{,ri„tof of quality GERRAT CONSTRUCTION LTD. Division of RATZ LUMBER LIMITED ELMIRA ROAD 'WATERLOO, ONt. Christian flag on the island of Foran,'osa or Taiwan. Roil call fad," the J µ're meeting is. to be 'answered by nanving a country or district that hag been menitic$ned in the Study book, After the dieti"ibution: sat' World Friends the asut ar>I t leader, Miss Margaret R, lack son. closed the meeting with; prayer. Graduating Robert1 Murray �owrgb ut ins one of the graduating class at the University of Western On- tario this weetken:d, He has been attending this: University ,for the past two years and has obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree. He has accepted a Pool• Won with the International Business Machines at Torontto. He will be going to New York for further training, Bob was born in Hullett Township and attended U.S.S. No. 5 and Goderich District Collegiate Institute. He Tater attended Teacher's College apt Stratford. He went to the On- tario College of Education at Toronto and taught for two years at S helbourine High School. Bob has been interested in sports, being on the Auburn hardball team and also was pit- cher on the Stratford team while attending School there and the year afterwards. Glen Youngblut, his brother, is also home for the graduation and will attend with his moth- er, Mrs. Ralph ID, Munro and Mr. Munro. Glen is an engineer with Shell Oil Co. at Edmon- ton, Alberta. WI Meets Mrs. Ed. Davies, president of the Auburn Women's Institute, was in charge of the May meet- ing in the Orange Hall. The minutes were read by- Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Mrs, Rob- ert J. Phillips was at the pi- ano, It was decided to take up a penny collection at the June meeting for the "Pennies for Friendship" fund which the On- tario delegate will take to the Conveni4M #n 190 in AtiStr"li'a• 't ee. gnononged that the stoves had been Or, chased 'fpr the new hall,. Mrs, Bert Craig g.ave 'A read, ing front, an old della^'' reader. Mrs, `l e)lneth Scofita Iwesident of the Hootioultuifarl Society was in 'charge of the meeting and introduced Mr. and NfriS, E. Prt lclham, Goderich, the guest ,speaker. 1VIrs, William 'T, ''Rob, xsnn Denied a corsage ,on Mrs, Prilhani The' They showed anhemes:t- ing abides of 'their trip to Banff and California Mrs.. Robert. J. Phillips tthanlwd Mr. and ,Mrs', Pridhann for their illustrated ti' gu.e ve a la , A patriotic solo was sung 'by Matic. Gosrdcev B, Taylor+. A suc- cessful sale of bulbs and slips was held. The pot--luek lunch was servedi by Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mee. Bert Craig, Mrs. Arnolel Craig and Mrs. R. J. Plail�lips, XPU Entertains An evening of entertainment was :he'ld do Knox United Chur- ch by the Young People's Soc- iety of the Auburn • charge, Chairman was the Rev, R. M. Sweeney, Duets were sung by Misses Joan and June Mills• and Jahn. McDowell and Garth W,a1- den both with guitar :accornp- animent. Two one -act plays were pres- ented, the first one was entit- leld, "He .ain't done right by Nell". Those taking the parts were, Dorothy Noble, Dorothy Howatt, Toni de Jong, Shirley Snell, Ronald Snell, John Mc- Dowell and Hugh Campbell, The second play entitled, "Who murdered Who?" had the fol- lowing cast, Betty Youngblut, Marsha Koopmans, Anne Speig- elberg, Martie Koopmans, Carol Sprung, Garth Walden, Lyle Smith, Harvey Snell. The prompter was Sandra Lyne Campbell and the plays were directed :by Rev. R. M. Sweeney. Other musical numbers were: a song by Marsha Koopmalns, a solo by Betty Youngblut anld an instrumental duet by John McDowell and Ronald Snell, Miss Bernice McDougall was the accompanist for the even- ing. Atter the program the Young People were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Sween- ey weeney at the manse. BUILDING and REMODELLING REFERENCE LIST • PAINTING and DECORATING D. A. Kay & Son FLOORS SANDED VENETIAN BLINDS PAINTS and WALLPAPERS Clinton -- Phone HU 2-9542 GRANT RATH PAINTER and DECORATOR Huron Street—Phone HU 2-7040 Clinton • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ball -Macaulay Ltd. Phone HUnter 2-9514 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 • 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 CALF DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Floor Sanding Clinton =-- Phone HU 2-3348 • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Irwin s• LADIES' WEAR Draperies— Curtains — Blinds Curtain Raft ---- Drapery Track --- ,stixnates Free — Clinton--- Phone HU 2-6623 McEWAN'S CURTAIN RODS WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLIND$ Cllnt6n M. Phone HU 2.970$ • 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 • HEAT, LIGHT and PLUMBING Cities Service Oil Co. Ltd. Jack Scruton, Distributor HEATING FUELS Clinton — Phone HU 2-9653 Clinton Electric Shop For ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and WIRING Clinton -- Phone HU 2-6646 GINGERICH'S SALES and SERVICE Seaforth Zurich Phone 644W1 Phone 34 Electrical and Gas Appliances Gas and Oil Heating, Plumbing Electrical Installation d~, Repairs Motor Rewinding A. G. Grigg & Son Clinton -- Dial HU 2-9411 COAL -- FUEL OiL CEMENT A. F. Scotchmer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestic -- Commercial Industrial DAYFIELD -- Phone 1$ Harry Williams HEATING FUELS White Rose Petroleum Products RR 2, CLINTON Dial HU 2-6633 WISEPLUMBING and HEATING Iarold Wise, Pop. Clinton -- Dial HU 2-7062 Plumbing Heating And E(eotricai Services • CONCRETE HENRY YOUNG CONTRACTOR General Concrete Censtruotlon CLIN7''oN — Phone HU 2.9400 Clinton &District Obituaries Henry M. Aitken Worcs was received here cif the ci'eath on Sunday, May 21 of Henry Mundell Aitl>:en, 70, in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, To- ronto. Mr, Aittke as barn ' n w lri Clanton and moved away with his family at the age of ten. He recently resided in Streetsville. His wid?w is the well-known writer ,and commentator, Kate Aitken, Also surviving are two date ghters, Mrs. R'ober't G. (Marry) Hortop, Streetsville, and Mis. Clinton (Anne) Thompson, Fenelon Falls. Service from the Butler fun- eral chapel, Dundas St. West, Islington, on Tuesday, to Bee - ton Uinhon Cemetery, Mrs. G. T. Mickle (Hensel' Correspondent) Mrs, George T. Mickle, Sr., passed away Sunday, May 14 in her 98th year. She was 'the oldest resident in Ridgetown. She lived at 32 Erie Street South, until a few weeks ago when she became a patient in the Barnwell Nursing Home, Ridgetown, Bonn in Harwich Township, she was the former Margaret Elvira Laird, a daughter of the lame Alexander Laird and the former Elvira Rowe. Mr. Mickle died in August, 1950. She was an, active member in Erie Street United! Church, Ridgetown, for a number of years, was hoxiorary president of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety and of the Woman's: Aux- lliary. She was 'active for a number of years in the Dorcas Society and in the Ridgetown Branch of the Red Cross, She is survived by one son, Laird Mickle, Hensall; two dau- ghlters, Mrs'. Charles H. (Ida) Rhodes, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs,. R. A. (Margaret) Stump, Pasa- dena, Calif. Her other son Frank A. Mickle predeceased her in August 1956. Also surviving are teri grand- children and 16 great-grand- c'h'ildren. The body rested at the McKellar and McDonald funeral home', Ridgetown, until Wednesday, May 17, when fun- eral uneral services were conducted at two o'clock, by the Rev. G. E. Morrow, minister of Erie Street United Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Ridge - town. Pallbearers were William, Charles and Robert Mickle, Hennall; George, Donald and John Mickle, Ridgetowrn. Mrs. John Phelan Mrs. John Phelan, 88, Blyth, died Saturday, May 20, in the Clinton Public Hospital, :atter a short illness, She was the former Bridget Healy of Morris Towelsihip. Her husband died in 1940. Mrs. Phelan was a member of the Cathdliic Women's League and :the Altar Society of St. Michael's RomanCatholic Ch- urch, Blyth. She is survived by two sons, FREE SOFT WATER in your home for for two weeks with no obligation. Culligan Water Softener Co. will install a unit in your home. For the next 2 weeks we will give one of our Aluminum Chairs with each Door order. RUSSELL JERVIS Sales & Service 68 Albert St. HU 2-9390 Res. HU 2-7774 May 25, 1901---Cllintoni News -Record --Page 11 Jin and Gerrard, Morris Town- .ship; 'three daughters, Mrs, Jo- peck (Mary) M4*C.a� . ughe'y, More ris Township; M. Charles (Marguerite) Rolls, 249 Huron Street, Stratford; and Mrs. Douglas (Cecelia) Deveiney, London; our grandehildr n, and two great grandchiid!ren, Reneiern high mass was Fele, berated Tuesday morning in St, Michael's Church, 1344th, with burial following in the ehurwh cemetery, 2 OursiraNaltie P4/NT INTERIOR LATEX SATIN Available in 12 exciting colors for living -room, din- ing-room and bedroom walls and hallways. Easy to apply, dries quickly to a satin finish. Can be tinted. • COW> 9 • ,Nr,a,op LATEXINTERIOR . muffs. INTERIOR SEMI -GLOSS Ideal for bathrooms, kit- diens and woodwork, matches Interior Late* Satin, color for color. Easy to apply, dries to a du, rable semi -gloss finish. 0101100) , 14 c';/ , SPECIAL $2.35 qt. $7.25 gal. and Son Clinton p.m.—Open Friday Night) SPECIAL $2.00 qt. $6.75 gal. D. A. Kay Huron Street (Store open 9 a.m. to 6 cur up Wiry P/NPO/NT P THE ULTIMATE W WALKING MOWER ..._-_2.. LUXURY T/it - il �,� e4 , �,�' WE MOTO-M0, R 24" DELUXE.. ROTO -RIDE. • . 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