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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-18, Page 9Men Serve U.C.W. at Ontario St. This was the kitchen at Ontario Street United Church the night of the inaugural dinner and meet-, , ing of the United Church Women. The aproned chef is Arthur Groves, one of the dozen men of the church who capably prepared and served dinner to the ladies. (News-Record Photo) Beattie. Furniture Several Lines of Brand New Pieces of Furniture to be cleared, at below cost OCCASIONAL CHAIRS All Plastic Cover, Spring Seat y) and Arms — Reg. $16.95 $11.00 (6 Onl E TABLE LAMPS Your choice of any Table Lamp in stock range up to tin nn $17.50 TO CLEAR t10 00 EA, (Some in Matching Pairs) TRILITE FLOOR LAMPS One Design Only, TO CLEAR ............... $10.00 EA. SEALY 'V" MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS In pairs----mismatched ticking $ i Mattress and i3ox Spring 5.00 FREE,1 rtlicig2 BoHiti(„ENHIE121)KLEET SOUP P FAOLLa 50( SUN-11111TE — FRESH MARGA INE 'LOW - LOW I lb. j4 AA ,PRICE c .pk§s , TAM a reference library designed to meet the needs of every school age youngster BUY A BOOK-A-WEEK AYLMER CORN Cream Style 20-oz. Tins pok $1.00 DON'S Mt MARKET Portnerty Stanley's Red brici White Market • CLINTON Open Friday Evenings FR EE IDELIVEAY HU 2.7621 HARRY WHAMS 11112.6633 RR+2CLINTON HEATING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.011.1 MOTE ROSE Thurs., Jon, 18 11902,-,--c1lnton NeWS-FOCcord-,-P-P0901 9 of the Bible containing the word "New". The new study book on British Guiana was introduced by Mrs. Ed, Davies. She stat- ed that the church has been working in South America for over 86 years and she reviewed the missionary work done in the schools and churches. The February meeting will' be held at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mackay. Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for the Ladies Aid meeting of Knox Church. Cards of thanks were read for Christmas treats to shut-ins and for cards received. Donations were also given for Sunday school treats and gifts. A card was signed by all mem- bers and sent to Mrs. Warner Andrews, a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Lunch was served by Mrs. Govier assist- ed by Mrs. John Graham. Knox Sunday School The annual Sunday School meeting was held in Knox Un- ited Church with Rev. Charles W. Lewis in the chair, Minutes were read by the secretary, Miss June Baechler. Miss El- ma Mutch presented the slate of officers for 1962 which were accepted as read, - The nominating committee was composed of Miss Mutch, William Straughan and Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Officers for 1962 are as follows: super- intendent, Charles Scott; as- sistant superintendents, Harold Webster, William Straughan and Oliver Anderson, secret- ary, Miss June Baechler; as- sistants, June Mills, Betty Youngblut; treasurer and liter- attire secretary, A. Spiegelberg, Miss Viola Thompson; temper- ance, Rev. C. W. Lewis, Harold Webster, Walter Cunningham. Open session, first quarter (Easter), Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Bert Daer; second quar- ter (missions), Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault; third quarter (temper- CUT GRAIN FEEDING TO DECREASE COSTS A summary of the 1959-1960 D.H.I.A, studies by Ontario De- partment of Agriculture show- ed that feed costs decreased with lower grain feeding. In those years farmers who fed one pound of grain to six pounds of milk got the greatest returns per herd. If you plan to cut down on your grain feeding, make sure you feed a quality hay or silage before stinting too much on the grain suggests Dr. S. Young, OAC. **urn: :UCW Led By :New President, Mrs. K...„ McDougall (Auburn. (Auburn ,Cers'espendent) -The new United ;Church Wo- inen's organization In Knox United .Church,, Auburn, were, ln,sta,404, into their 4We-rent of- Aces at -the morning service Bast Sunday by Rev, Charles; W. Lewis, He spoke to the WO- inert on the text, "The. Lord' is with Yon" and stated that the Angel Gabriel's message :spoken many years. ago to Mary means the ,satire .today, Mr. Lewis said that the early alristians found strength through faith and set their bents on their tasks and he challenged the new officers, to be faithful . to their tasks in 1962 and listen for Go&s„ guid- ance. In closing he spoke on, the mission Work done in Hong NOM' and said that everyone would have an, opportunity to help in the corning year. Mx. Lewis was assisted in the. service by Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Dougall, the new president and IVIrs, John: Durnin, the first BEST BUY — SAVE 6c SALADA TEA BAGS Pkg. of 60 77c Mrs, Gerd on. Powell is a pat ient in. Gorton Publ.o•HosPi- tat Mrs, Fred .Plaetzer. 1-ias been. visiting with her son Lawrence, Mrs, Plaetzer and familY. David Hamilton left on Sun- day flpis a, visit with his daugh- ter, Mrs, Harvey Andrews at -Use Craig. Mr. Andrews is. still g Patient in Stratford hos- pital.. Tem Johnston, Bob Deer, Wilfred Sanderson, Nelson Pat, terson and Jack Armstrong at, tended the -L01„, service held for the late William Bpwes at Blyth on Sunday evening, Little Paul Popp, infant .son. of Mr. and. Km. - Lorne Popp vice-president, The service of song was under the direction of Mrs, Norman Wightman, church organist and she accompanied the trio, Misses Marsha Koop- mans, Margje Koopmans and Anne Spiegellserg, when they sang "The City of God." Ush- ers were Brian Spiegelberg, John MeClinchey, John Wright and Tens Cimningharn. is recovering from a fall down the cellar steps while creeping, Ie received head injuries, alp numerous cuts and Scrapes, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Sharon and Murray, Mitchell visited last Sunday with her narentsi Mr. and Mrs. John pier and her brother Robert Sunday visitors with Mr, and. Mrs, Lorne Popp, Douglas, Di, anne, Robert, Larry and Paul, RR 1, Auburn, were Mr. and M. Brian Hallam and in- fant son Gregory, Goderich; Mr, and Mrs. Murray Popp, Sandra and Kenneth, Sanford and Mr, and Mrst ,Qtto Popp, Dungannon. Capping Ceremony Mss Kathleen Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War, ncr Andrews was second in a class of 19 nursing students who were capped after complet- ing the four months of their probation course at Wing-ham last week. The ceremony took place at the nurses residence of the Wingharn General Hospital. Those attending from here were Mrs. Keith Machan, Miss Linda Andrews, Mrs. Sandy Andrews, Mrs. William Seers, Mrs. Sam Brown, Goderich and Mrs. Ross Gwyn, also of Goderich. CGIT Plans Sleigh Ride Judy Arthur presided for the first meeting of • the year of the CGIT. Genesis I was read and a meditation was given with the theme on the New Year. Roll call was answered by, naming their favorite TV program and plans were made to hold a sleigh-riding party with the members of the Sig- ma-C boys as guests, The com- mittee in charge to be Judith Arthur, Gail Miller and Marg- aret :Sanderson. Nveryone. meet 4 l nq, Presbyterian Church at P,44- on 7VidaY evening, January 19, Ida White ,c4),cs The- installation. service of the new officers was held at the meeting of the Ida. White Qbildren, of the church when They met in Knox Presbyterian Chdrch. Mrs, Donald Haines led an the service .and the 23rd Psalm was read by the assist- ant leader, Mrs, Nennein Scott, The new president, Marian Youingblut -gave- 'the call to worship and all repeated the pledge, the Apostle's Creed and the Lord's. Prayer, The flags were held by Eric Scdt, The secretary, Keith Scott read the minutes .and the treasurer, Joyce Leatherland gave her report. The missionary story of Miss Merle McGowan who served for many years in British Guiana was. told to the children and the story, "A Piece of Coed Luck" was told by Mrs. Haines, It Was an interesting story of a ,seven yegr old boy, Gopal whp. lived in India, and how he learned of Christ through pictures shown by a missionary On the way when he had been sent to. "worship idols. St. Mark's poild Members of St. Mark's Ang- lican Guild met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Humphries for their . January meeting with nine- ladies present. The hostess opened the meeting with a hymn, "Work for the Night is Coming" and also led the ladies in, prayer. Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell read from Luke 2. Mrs. Humphries had the topic for the day and chose a chap- ter from Norman Peele's book "The Power of Positive Think- .rig", on how to be happy and stated that everyone can make it a habit to be happy. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor favored the meeting with accordion solos and also accompanied the hymns, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, past president took charge of the business period in the absence of the new president, Mrs. George Schneider. The minutes were read by Mrs. John Deer and the financial statement given by the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Roll call was answered with a verse of the Bible containing the word "Joy". The money-apron was passed around and pennies were dropped in for every letter of the month, January. The study book on the NeWe Year was given by Mrs. G. R. Taylor and after a successful auction the meeting was closed, with prayer by Mrs. Lloyd Humphries. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Presbyterian W.M.S. T h e Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Govier with the new president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson presiding. Accomp, animent on the harp for the opening liymn was played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, . s The Glad- Tidings prayer was— given by Mrs. Frank Raithby' and the installation service for the new officers was led by the past president, Mrs. Don- ald Haines, Following this im- pressive service the new presi- dent welcomed all the visitors and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. W. Bradnock, scripture from John and the meditation on a New Year mes- sage. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leath- erland, and she gave the year's financial statement. Plans were made to quilt a quilt in the near future for the bale. This is to be done at the home of Mrs. Ed. Davies. The roll call was answered by a verse .4uogir4 cerrespeimlent) Auburn's oldest resident un, til a few months ago, George Raithby celebrated his 90th birthday on. Monday of this week at Ilumnyiew, receiving visitors, flowers and cards to mark the occasion. Byrn in .gnllett 'Town'ship, hear Waliterbtirn, he attended public scahooll there, He was married to Annie Robertson (who passed away in 1927) and upon retiring from farming, moved to the village from his farm on the outskirts of the ' village. He bad lived in Miss for 24 years, Last year Mr. Raithby was successful in passing the test to operate his 1929 Essex car, This he did and enjoyed) short trips until, following surgery, he became 'ill' and, has resided at Hurpnview since then. Mr. Raithby is enjoying good health and with keen mind and excellent memory can recall many experiences of the pioneer days in this community. He stated that when he started farming, eattle sold for five cents per pound and hogs were sold dressed for V; butter, 15 cents per pound' and breads, four cents per loaf. Despite their hard 'times there was . always lots 'of fun and he often relates incidents in the Walkerburn district when that small hamlet was thriving with a store, post office and woollen mills and boating was enjoyed on that small creek with the boats made by the late James Raithby and the late Dr. Fowl- er, later of 'Clinton. A lover of flowers he was a member of the HorticUltural Society and operated a small wood-working shop and also boiled syrup for over 20 years in the maple bush of his, neph- ew, Frank Raithby. A member of the Auburn Baptist Church he has been a faithful member where he serv- ed as deacon and Sunday School teacher,' The last surviving member of ance), Mrs. Harold Webster, M r s . Harold McClinchey; fourth quarter (Christmas), Mrs, Fred Toll, Mrs. William Empey. Social committee, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, Mrs. Harold Gross, Mrs. John Hildebrand, Mrs. William Empey, Mrs. Harold Webster and Mrs, Stewart Am- ent, Diplomas and seals, Mrs. William L. Craig; nursery, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Arthur Grange. Beginners, Misses Margo Grange, Margke Koopmans, Mrs. Ted East; primary, 6-8, girls, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Arthur; boys, Wil- liam L. Craig, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; sunshine girls, 9-11, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. John Durnin; Explorers, boys, 9-11, Tom Cunningham, Brian Spieg- elberg; Goodwill girls, 12-14, Miss Betty Durnin, Mrs. Gord- en McClinchey, Mrs. George Millian; boys, 12-14, John Wright, Leonard Archarnhault. Junior Bible class, Walter Cunningham, Keith Arthur, Ar- thur Spiegelberg; cradle roll, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. John Hildebrand; pianists, Misses Bernice McDougall and Miss Margo Grange.- In charge of the music far the first four months is Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; second four months, Mrs. George Mil- lian and the last four months, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey; pro- jectionists, George Durnin, Wayne Durnin, Jack Durnin, John McClinchey, Allan Web- ster and Barrie Millian. BEST BUY — SAVE 10c RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY WAGSTAFFE JAMS 24-oz. Jar 39c TROPIC BEAUTY BEST BUY — SAVE 6c QUAKER OATS QUICK or INSTANT Large Pkg. 43c FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage, We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 TOMATOES Cello Tubes No. 1 25c NEW ,TEXAS GREEN CABBAGE No. 2 lb. 15c LIMIT 3 CTNS. PER CUSTOMER NO DEALERS PLEASE CIGARETTES Popular Brands Cartons 200's $2.99 PRODUCE MEAT SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS cry. lb. 45c FRESH SLICED — EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM lb. 89c 'HELP YOUR CHILD I11 SCHOOL Iteeekt tfo *A brand new world of knowledge • Every page in glorious color •15 years in the making FEATURE — SAVE /lc! — CHOICE QUALITY Aubur6_ West, George Raithby Celebrates his Ninetieth Birthday AM. VCPURS TRULY aftrimalnis nliNeW • .. • • A'J CC: t 'LE) WELL AFFORD TO, WITH 1118 SAYINGS THEY MADE BY DOING 131)5INEO5 WITH iris family, he has one son, Pro- fessor Geo,v,p E. Raithbyi 91! Guelph OAC, and one daughter, .Mrs, Edna -00Wals, Goderich; four ,grantlehliclren and nine great grandeblidren, ANNOUNCEMENT Clarence S. Neilans formerly with The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. for the past 12 years, Has joined the staff of the K. W. Colguliclun\ Insurance and Real Estate Agency Born and raised in Clinton, the popular Mr. Neilans will shortly be qualified to discuss all your insurance and real estate requirements. K. W. Colquhoun Insurance and Real Estate Agency Phone HU 2-9747 Clinton, Ont. Mr. Neilans' Residence phone HU 2-9635 „., 04 THEY SPECIALS Got AT HERMAN'S THIS MEN'S WEEKEND SALE WEAR Olnismion~111.~..W FAMOUS Single THIS WEEKEND WHITE NO FORSYTH ONLY -IRON or Double SHIRTS SHIRTS Reg. $6.00 STARDUST Cuff $4.89 20% PENMAN'S WINTER Combinations — DISCOUNT and Shirts UNDERWEAR STANFIELDS 20% — Drawers 1 ALL $2 R ° 6 ONLY $2°g'^ size 38 WOOL ' Flannel SIZE SALE SPECIAL — 10 Reg. 3 size SPORTCOATS SPORTCOATS BOYS' Lined and 40 12 $3495 $2 ONLY — • 89 4._ JEANS ONLY 2 size TO - 6 ONLY 42 CLEAR $11,95 Rag. Men's TAKE CHOICE to Men's BOW Reg. YOUR WOOL $3,95 — SPECIAL SALE a ci 40 $1.00 ruc TARTAN or I • /4 ea. SCARVES TIES or PLAIN MADE Choose Extra Pants ON TO MEASURE from Our ,Entire HOBBERLIN SAMPLES Save e • to $35.00 Free SUITS Range of CORDUROY All Sizes BLUE - OIZAN SALE SPECIAL BOYS' to 18 — - GREY CI SLACKS "74 Reg. WS Or - BROWN Henna HU 2.9351 $w ,, en s ear '.Open Friday evetillig • CLINTON