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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-07, Page 10page 14•-*' linten NiwsIgcard- Thum,, ,Pick 7, 1961 Mr, sand Mrs, Reg Asquith, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. O.lterles Asquith, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Collyer, Whitechurch, spent the weeks end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Plunkett. The Librarian of the Auburn Public Library requests all county library books to be in on December 9. Miss Helen Pettersen, Ben miller spent the weekend with her friend Miss Bernice Me- Dougall. Mr. and .Mrs,, Everett Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Elliott Taylor et Rip- ley on Monday, Christmas must be close, Santa and his reindeer appear- ed last week on the Manchester Garden Park. Mr. •and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rath - well, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Owen Sound, '39h4 Haar:ton, a student at the Waterloo College received a wonderf ill birthday gift lit week -schen he received word NEW • Self.Storing DOB-& WINDOWS Converts from, Storm 40 Screen Door in an instant. You will be amazed at the. QUALITY and PRiCE of these Windows and Doors. We Specialize in Repairing Aluminum Doors or Windows that are accidentally broken, RUSSELL JERVIS Sales & Service Bus, HU 2-9390 Clinton Res. HU 2-7774 Ont. 38tfb that he ;h'ad won the :$100 Car- ter scholarship. W.I, to Meet Rev, Robert Meally will be• the guest speaker •at the Christ- mas meeting of the Women's Institute when they meet on December 12 in the' new •Com- munity Memorial Hall, There will be a shower of gifts for the Children's Aid Society, and an exchange of 25 cent Christ- rn!as gifts, Silver Wedding Mr, ,and Mrs, Kenneth Me- Dougall, Allan, and Mrs, Ethel McDougall, Seaforth, :attended the 25th wedding anniversary of the format's brother, Elmer ],VfelDpugall and Mrs, McDougall at •Galt last Sunday. Over 20 attended this surprise dinner given their '1 by ,herr Tama y to mark this o'ceasien, litle Class Dinner The Senior Bible Class of Knox United Church held their annual class dinner with over 35 present. Rev. Charles Lewis presided for the business ses- sion when Perey Youngblut was named president •again for the tilled term, The vice-presi- dents chosen were Oliver An- derson and Harold Webster. Plane were made for the white Si 6t service to be held on De- cember 17, 34th ,Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary ever the weekend. Guests celebrating with them were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youn'gbltzt, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye .and Maryanne; Brussels; Mr. and Mrs'. Harold Kirkcon- nell, Donald and Ronald, Ben - miller; Miss Mary Kirkconnel!t, Goderich; Mrs, Sam Deer and MissDiane Kirkconnell. Carol Service The annual interdenomina- tional carol service will be held on December 17 in Knox Pres- byterian Church with Dr. D. J, Lane officiating. Musical num- berg will be supplied from each congregation in the village and the president of the Bible Soc- iety, Donald Haines, will show two films, "Christmas Through the Ages" and "Christmas Carols". This service is spon- sored by the Auburn Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Memorial A beautiful bouquet of flow - Experienced Carpenter Available For All Types of Carpentry Work Specializing In: KITCHEN CUPBOARDS -- CHINA CABINETS, Etc. REMODELLING and REFINISHING Phone : HUnter 2-7726. KEN McNAIRN 34p MORR. Pr wk WER . . • G/ EAT..SPEED than ever before! Remington's New SUPER 75 chain saw Most powerful, fastest cutting chain saw yet. New "Power Pulse" engine delivers 420 cutting strokes every second. Now you can cut 4 logs in the same' time it used to take you for 3! And you know it's reliable because it's made by Remington — famous for product durability since 1816. tit ROBBIE BURNS GARAGE Phone Blyth 44 R 15 Londesboro 47-8-9-0b BLANKET SALE 4 -pound 72"x90" Satin Bound Luxurious — First Quality Made from 100% pure Virgin CANADIAN WOOLS Reg. $n.50 $ 16.00 Value at 7 ea. Red, White, Green, Yellow, Rose, Blue also White Whipped Stitch Rainbow Border Also Featured at Wholes { le Prices .. QUAUTY GLOVES Ladies' Unlined Capeskin Gloves ..•. $2.00 pr. Ladies' Lined Capeskin Gloves $2,50 pr. Ladies' Unlined Goatskin Gloves ,.,, $3.50 pr. (hand sewn backs) Children's Lined Leather Mitts .75 pr. Lined Ski -Mitts $1.50 pr. Special Prices on WORK SOCKS These offers available Dec. 8 - Dec. 22 and Jan. 2 -Jan. 12 BAINTON LTD. Myth -M-* Phone 6 49.50-1b en W1 lee d tit *09$ r byterlan urch lea 'Sunda memory Of .The lit . R by tier son sl i* 011e, Dr, D. 1' 140 o G.iat+i ' fol• the cpmrnu son rviee' when Svc young •ladies Joatl,Fnd' the church by pr essxon ..of; •faith. They were Misses tiara MacKay, Darlene' .Stewart, Marjorie Youngblut, > arbara Sanderson, Margaret 'Sanderson a S de on.. Thesac-: Mar'Y an rs _ . roment of adult baptise was administered ,to Misses Mar- jorie and Marian Youngblut, Cencilelighting Plans were made for the an- nual candielighting service on December 10 at 2.30 ..p m. at Knox Presbyterian Church when the members of the CGIT met in •the Sunday School room of the church. The president, Judith Arthur was in charge of the meeting and Margaret Sanderson was at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Gail Miller. Roll call was answered by each girl telling what WAS her hobby. Scripture• lesson from St. Luke •yvas read by Patsy Reed. The offering was received by, LindaBaechler. Mrs Duncan Mackay continued the study of other lands and told the girls how girls in British Guiana pre- pare for the Christmas' season. Following the closing hymn and benediction more stitches of smocking were taught by Mrs, W. Bradnock. The evening clos- ed with tarps: - 40th Anniversary Former Auburn residents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Patter- son, Goderich, were honored last week with a family party to honor them on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniver- sary. A dinner was held in Zurich •at the Commercial Hotel, when Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were the guests of honor of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McDonald, London; Mr. and Mrs, Glen Patterson and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patter- son and Terry, •all of Goderich. Later in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Patterson relatives gathered for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sprung, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprung, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung, Mr. Alex Man- ning, ;Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Manning and Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, also of Blyth. Progressive euchre was en- joyed with the winners being Darrell Wood, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Ernest Patterson and Mrs, Donald Sprung. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and lunch was served to the guests by Mrs. Glen Patterson, Mrs. Ross Patter- son and Mrs. Grant McDonald. United Y.P.S. The Young People's: Society of the Auburn charge of the United Church met in the Sun- day school room of the West- field 'Church with. lVlargje Kap- mane ,in charge and Bernice McDougall at the piano. St. Mark 16 was read by Linda Wilson, followed by prayer by Sharon Ball. The offering was received by Clifford Snell and Donald Mc- Dowell. Rev. Charles Lewis showed an interesting film, the story .of Koula, a little boy living 1 the country of Greece. It showed how the Marshall Plan had helped the people of that country. The president, Garth Walden presided for the business period. Plans were made for the Christmas Eve service when the members of the YPS will supply the -special music in the choir. Art the close of the meeting recreation was enjoyed and the evening was brought to a close by the singing of taps, Horticultural Everyone is invited to come to the annual Christmas party of the Auburn Horticultural Society next Monday evening, December 11, in the Orange Hal. Rev. Charles Lewis will bring theChristmas message and their will be an exchange of 25 cent gifts. The date for judging the decorated doors,. windows and lawns will be an- nounced at this meeting. A pot -luck lunch will be served. Walkerburn Plans were made for the Christmas meeting when the Walkerburn Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Leonard Archainbault. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Roll call was answered by 15 members and one visitor, each telling how many kinds of fruit they preserved this fall. A thank -you note was read from Mrs. Carman Cross. The draw prize which was donated Cue For A Combo Handsome Allan: Blye of- fers his popular vocal styl- ings on Cue for• a Combo, heard Saturday evenings en the CBC Dominion radio net- work, Often seen an CBC - TV, Allan is backed by the Paul Grosney Quintet in this weekly program of light and popular music standards. (CBC Photo) by Mrs. Joe Verewey was won by Mrs. Joe Hunking. The club members decided to give money to the Children's Aid Society instead of the usual exchange of gifts at the December meet- ing, There will •also be a sale of homemade baiting. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mie, Stewart Arent with Mrs. Henry Flunking and Mrs. Wil- liam Hunking in charge of the program. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Ted Hunking, Mrs. Garth M'cCiinchey, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Jim • Mc- Dougall, Everyone else is 're- quested to bring Christmas cake and cookies. Following the business ses- sion a sale of aprons and rem- nants was held with Mrs. Joe Verewey the auctioneer. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Hal- lam, Mrs. Joe Hunking, Mts. Bert Hunking and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Knots W.A. The Woman's Association of Knox United Church met in the Sunday school room of the church for the last meeting of the WA. In January the WA and the WMS will unite under the name of "The United Ch- urch Women". Mrs. George Milliann presided for the devotional period with Mrs. Norman Wightman accom- panist. Scripture from John 13 was read by Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Robert Arthur, gave the meditation on leek,* and Mrs, Elliott Lapp led in prayer. At this time a moment of silence was observed! for !form- er members: who had been call- ed to higher service during the existence of the WA. A de- lightful duet was sung by Mrs, Charles Lewis and Mrs. Em- merson Rodger. The carol, "Silent Night" was sung and the offering was received by Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Millian gave a short talk on the forming of the WA. and it was reviewed by the past presidents, namely, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. John Durnin, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all. Mrs, Fred Toll read a letter from Mrs. C. C. Washington who organized the WA in 1952. Mrs. Millian invited Rev. C. Lewis to give information of the new organization and its place in the changing world. Mrs, William J. Craig thanked Mr. Lewis for his timely infor- mation and a letter of thanks written by Allan Craig from the Sigma •C Group to the WA thanking them for a gift of money to help the work of these boys was read by the secretary. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall presided for the business per- iod and the minutes .were read by the .assistant secretary, Miss Elma Mutch and the financial report was given. by Mrs. Rob- ert Arthur. Other reports' were given and accepted. Mrs. McDougall thanked the Naomi Group for preparing the meeting and also thanked everyone for helping at the Christmas, Fair which was very successful. The meeting closed with the benediction, thus end- ing the Woman's Association. NEW$ OF ONDE, SBORO correspondent —. MPEW 1LS, B e�14AN phgms, tili'tb $7 .r i5, John; and ;Mise Ella !Pearson, Brussels, visited on Sunday with Harold and Edith Elea - Mr. and Mrs. James Marks and baby Michael, Wingham, ore S n a- withthe visited , u d y Fother, Sympathy is extended to Wil- liam Ross and family in the loss of a son and brother, Ivan, who passed away on Saturday,, No- vember 25, in St,' Catharines, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Willows Mountain who celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary on November 30. Guests who enjoyed the family dinner at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Joshing, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and children, Mr, and Mrs. Jeffer- son, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Youngblut. White gift service was observ- ed on Sunday with the junior c h o i r contributing special music. Rev. Henry Funge gave the Christmstoas ry, Two Christmas trees were alight and a mitten tree was laden with 100 pairs of mittens, which 'will be sent to the needy in Nova Scotia. Auburn Elects Three Trustees For Manchester (Auburn Correspondent) Only seven taxpayers in the village of Auburn attended the nomination meetinw held in the library room, Village clerk, Clifford McDonald was in ch- arge of nominations, Very lit- tle interest has been taken the past few years in the eppoint- ment of village trustees to carry out the business of this small police village, once called Manchester. It was .constituted a police villlage on December 7, 1895, when a by-law was passed by the County of Huron. William. McPherson was the warden and William Lane was the county clerk. Due to another town called Manchester in Ontario, 'post of- fice officials asked to have the name changed and they sug- gested the name Auburn be- cause of its natural beauty surroundings on the banks of the Maitland River. This police village has about 200 residents. and the business is done by three trustees and the three townships in which the village is • situated, Hullett, East and West Wawanosh. Those elected for 1962 are, Bert Craig, Ralph D. Munro and William J. Craig. C IN ..NOTES.. (By JACK C. DIETRICH) Just..a few lines to .tell you about the successful meeting we had last week. Over 30 collectors had shown up at the meeting representing all parts of Huron County and also parts of Bruce County. A committee has been select- ed from the group and their purpose will be to organize the club and present their findings at the next meeting which will be held on December 14 at eight o'clock in the evening at the town hall in Clinton , Members of the committee named are David Willie, Tees - water; Bill Searle, Kincardine; John M. Erskine, Goderich; Dick Kirk, Seaforth; Ray Bae - hon, Alfred Roy and JaCk Diet- rich, Clinton, If anyone could not get to the first meeting I hope you can get out to this meeting on the 14th. The committee of seven selected I•ast week will present the constitution andthe by-laws to the members for their approval. After tie meeting their will be a general discussion among the members and don't forget to bring along any coins that you might want to trade. Hoping to see you then, J. C. D. 0 The man who lives by the golden rule today never has to apologize for his actions to- morrow. LET'S BE FRANK AnZi 4 TR/R.. Mullett Masons. The following officers were installed in '} tullett Lodge AF and AM by -worshipful brother R. M. Townsend and James Neilans, assisted :by other Past Mastersof tbe They will take office for 192, Worshipful Master, David Anderson; senior past master, Weldon Tyndall; ,senior ward- en, Wilber Jewitt; junior war- den, Leonard •Caldwell; chap- lain, Bert Lyon; senior deacon, John Snell; junior deacon, John Lee; D of C,•Ciaire Vincent; senior steward, Harry Tebbutt; junior steward, .Donald Buchan- an; treasurer, W, R, Jewitt; sectary, Wal'liam Leiper; near guard, Douglas Snell; ty- ler, Murray Lyon, N,or11na1M Joseph Brown (4uburn C9rreeisandeiLt) A former resident and Wei, Hess man of Auburn, NOMAD Joseph Brown passed away at Paris :last Saturday in his 70t'h .year, During World War S he operated the harness shop for Alfred Rollinson who was on active duty, and was reinem- be edan of thepeople r, bym who knw himthosedys He has operated a leathergoods store at Paris for over 40 years, Surviving besides his wife, for- mer Margaret Jenkins, are .a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Mary) McKee, Galt; a brother, Geo- rge, South River; sisters, Miss Clara, Calgary; Mrs. Rov (Ad'e-. line) Elliott, Thedford; Mrs, Harry (Lydia) Blues, London, The service was held on Tues- day, December 5 at the Bruce B, Smith funeral home, with burial in Paris cemetery, Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR GooseFeathers DuckyeaF - th ers Feather Ticks k.... h LOUIS Waxman �A Brussels, Ontario Write to Box 119 An Invitation and A Challenge To everyone considering the purchase of a new car of any make. Compare the LARK with any other car at any price and you will find it offers the most satisfying basic value of all. RAMBLER? Measure the LARK 2 -door against the comparable Rambler Classic 2 -door Club Sedan and discover LARK gives you a 1* longer wheelbase, more interior room, choice of a 6 or V-8 instead of only a 6, a 112 to 195 horsepower range rather than 90 to 138. Plus padded instrument panel and dual headlights at no extra charge. These are justa sample of the many LARK advantages over Rambler, and LARK prices start $147 less. TEMPEST? Why settle for a 4 -cylinder Tempest engine when LARK gives you a choice of 6 or V-8, with high gas economy and horsepower up to 195? Why be content with Tempest's 2" less headroom, nearly 5%z" Jess 4 - door sedan rear legroom? Just a sample of LARK's big lead over Tempest—at prices start- ing $560 Tess. FALCON? Check the Falcon vs. the LARK and you'll find Falcon's wheel- base is 31/2" shorter, it's a nar- rower car, with less headroom, legroom, hiproom. Falcon has only 85 to 101 hp instead of LARK's 112 to 195; Falcon doesn't offer 3 -speed Automat- ic transmission or dual head- lights. Just a sample of the LARK's superiority over the Falcon yet LARK prices start $37 less. CORVAiR? Why step down into Corvair's deep floor wells when the LARK has high floors flush with door- sill, up to 9 inches more leg- room; bigger, wider doors to step through? Corvair's extra - price 101 hp engine is smaller than LARK's smallest 112 hp; and Corvair can't offer LARK's power options and 3 -speed Automatic Transmission at any prise. Just a sample of how LARK outvatues Corvair—at prices starting $37 lower. COMET? What use is Comet's 1" longer wheelbase, 7" longer length, when LARK gives you more room in all -interior dimensions —5" in rear 4 -door sedan leg- room alone? LARK offers up t.. 100% more horsepower, larger bonded brakes, and full power options that Comet hasn't got. Just a sample of.LARK's con- vincing superiority over Comet —and LARK prices begin $135 less than Comet. F-85? Why pay prices for F-85 starting $856 higher than LARK's when you'll find 2" extra front and rear hiproom and up to 51h" extra legroom in the LARK, plus more top horsepower available, much more brakingarea?Justa sample of the way the LARK outdistances F-85—at far lower prices. BUICK SPECIAL? Why ,pay a $722 premium for the Buick Special when a LARK is bigger in every way—bigger in every interior dimension, in braking power (172" vs. 129"), in optional available top horse- power (195 vs. 185), in wheel size (15"vs.13")?Justa sample of the many big ways LARK's a better buy for far Tess money. CHEVY II & ACADIAN? Why compromise with a Chevy II or Acadian when LARK offers you the choice of a 6 or V-8 cylinder instead of a 4 or 6, more room in every dimension, and the riding comfort of multi - leaf springs and full coil spring seats unavailable in the Chevy ii and Acadian? Just :r. 'e ex - DON'T COMPROMISE! - rasi arnples of.LARK'S ability to eta - Value the Chevy II and Acadian. LARK prices start at $37 below the 4 cylinder Chevy 11 and $62 below the 4 cylinder Acadian. FAIRLANE & METEOR? Why buy a Fairlane or Meteor that's 9" longer than a LARK, when it's narrower inside and has less legroom and head- room, smaller 13" or 14" wheels, a smaller 6 -cylinder engine, a smaller V-8, smaller choice of models and options? Just a limited list of the ways LARK beats the Fairlane and Meteor—at prices starting $185 under the Fairlane, and $299 under the Meteor. PLYMOUTH & DODGE? Why pay full big car prices for Plymouth and Dodge when LARK gives you inches more headroom and legroom both front and rear -4" more rear legroom in the 4 -door sedan? With full V-8 power and Auto- matic transmission the luxuri- ously carpeted and upholstered LARK Regal can be yours for less than a stick shift Plymouth and Dodge Six. Just another example of the LARK's ability to give you more big car com- fort than the bigger cars them- selves—for less money. VALIANT? Why let Valiant's mere $36 lower base price deprive you of hundreds of dollars in addition- al carvalueyougetintheLARK? Compare LARK's 112 to 195 hp range to Valiant's 101 to 145; LARK's 4 -door with a 61/2" long- er wheelbase; LARK's many inches of added room in every interior dimension. LARK's higher, wider doors, flush floors, and safety padding at no additional cost. Just a sample of LARK's many big advantages over Valiant. is i a new ,62 . IARK- lid IslNh' °'^� � °� av sruoEe4KFR - our WHEREVEn 'YOU G6, YOLI CANT BEAT Us FOR TOP SERVICE, REASdNABLE PRICES. We ore expert an Oil Burner Service and Maintenance. FINKPLUMBING''- HEATING & ELECTRICAL WIRING 84 Wellington Street Clinton Free Estimates Phone NU 24682 iHV,2.6633 R11t2CWWNTON HEMING OILS...GASOLINE GREASES-MOOOR.OI[S " . MODELS: 2 -boor Sedans, 2-Dobr Hardtops, 4 -Door Sedans, 4 -Door Station Wagon, Convertible. OPTIONS: 6 or V-8 engines and 3 HorsepoWer Choices *Standard, Automatic,4-Speed FIo&r.Shift and Overdrive Transmissions. Power Steering.• Power Brakes • Reclining Seats* ucket Seats • RadiO (push-button or manual) * Rear Speakers s Hifi older • Back-up ',lights • Wlndthield Washots 8•L•62 11 Wm 11. le St Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE HU 2.9211 Brucefieldr Ontario