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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-14, Page 19SCRUTON'S `firestone 238 ALBERT STREET — CLINTON Complete Stock of Firestone TIRES & AUTO ACCESSORIES Our New Quarters Feature the Largest. Stock of Firestone Tires in this part of Western Ontario CONTACT US FOR SHOP -- ROAD -- OR ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE SC ON'S FIRESTONE None HU 21681 In the former Hanover Transport Building McGavi LIBERAL As a farmer and businessman GORDON McGAViN Gordon McGavin knows how necessary it is that Canada have a strong, responsible and stable Government — a Government that speaks with reason and acts decisively. McGavin ••••••••••••••••• LIBERAL F OR INF•ORMAti-dN OALL, 83, ttA0611114, Oft btko0 IN At ANY LtgthAL 'cOMMitrtt nociK4 (Published tty Huron Liberal Association) IN HURON VOTE 11111111111111111.11011MOMMINIMINION AUCTION SALE PERFORMANCE TESTED BULLS WESTERN ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL RIDGETOWN PRibAY, MARCH 22 2;00 Oil. (Standard time) FULL PREMIUM POLICY APPLI8S rot Sale Catalogues Apply to E. A, STARR, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 11,2-1.1 HARRY WILLIAMS 11112.6633 RHCLINTON HEATING OILS-G-ASOLINE GREASES-10011.0113,- WHITE ROSE 11101111M1.111.11E11.111111•11111111110111111RIIIIIIIIMMIllt QUALITY AND' VALUE 60 HAND IN NAND, THIS Is THE CODE OF ETHICS ON WHICH THEY STAND HOG CONCENTRATE the fresh mix with the meat meal base! Want to raise the perkiest pigs in the province? Then feed 'em your own home-grown grains fresh-mixed with National ,Hog Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein, so that it forms a perfect nutritional balance with the vegetable pro- tein you supply! Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy right here at the mill . using National Concentrate,,, of course. P.S. Ask about our completely mixed Pig Started I KNOW I'M MAKIN& A PIG OF MYSELF 1 I JUST CAN'T RESIST HOME COOKI 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, $. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W Combine your home-grown grains with 10 AL* *A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES MUTED ONO J. H. F. Broeze — Varna Feed Mill Varna, Ont. --- Phone HU 2-9219 H. F. Wettlaufer Feed Mill Mary St., Clinton — Phone HU 2-9792 Ladies Study Dreams, Gifts, Visions At Meeting of St. Markis Gulid Correspeuf)e4t. Xre, .000 .4114!) Plow Myth .47 r 5) • Mr. and Mrs, William Ham-, liton„ Moorefield, spent the weekend with the Robert Thompsons.. Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Ross,, Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mrs.. Bert Alien. Mr, and Mrs. Harry MeEwan and boys spent a Stinday rec- ently with Mr. Govier and Mrs, Webster, lie also wished to be rernen , bared to his .old friends, 1[7f,./1W Plan The Bereen TJnxt of the UCW met last Thtirsday opening with, a bymn and devotional reading by Mrs, P1,1111 h1.. The ladies will entertain the choir to a turkey dinner on the Thursday evening of East- er weekend and, it was decided to have a quilting bee on March 20 in. the .church basement. Anyone, who can help tie or quilt will be welcome, Mrs, Howett then took over the program opening with the hymn and a reading by. Mrs. Watson follewed by a chapter from ',Asia's Rim" given by Mrs. howatt. Mrs. Livingstone contributed the lovely solo "An Evening Prayer" and an interesting questionaire was conducted by the leader. Answers were given by Mrs, Torn Allen taken from "The Word and The Way". AUBURN — T h e Anglican Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor for the March meeting and Mrs. Taylor presided for the program. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys fol- lowed by prayers by Mrs. For- dyce Clark. The chapter of the study book, The Living Message, was read by Mrs. Robert Meally and the study was on, Dreams, Gifts and Visions and it told 'about the missionary work among the Indians of Western Canada of Canon Attwater. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave a reading, Winter Memories, and Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. John Daer sang the duet, Jesus Lover of my Soul. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor gave an inspiring Lenten meditation and the program was closed by singing a hymn. Mrs. Taylor was the pianist for the after- noon. The president, Mrs. George Schneider took charge of the business session and the min- utes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, and the financial statement was accepted as read by the treas- urer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. An invitation to attend the Presbyterian W M S Easter thankoffering was accepted. Mrs, Robert Meally extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. Gordon Tay- lor and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt for preparing the programs. Due to .the winter weather, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Meally were unable to assist with them, The roll call was answered by each member naming her fav- orite lenten hymn. The travel- ling apron was passed and every Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred .Sander, Son and Mrs, James Jackson, at„ tended the funeral of Mrs. WA, liam Gernhaelder at Milverton last $untlay, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, John Houston who will celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary this week, Mr. and Mrs. William Rid- dell are visiting relatives in Oakville before returning to their home at La Riviere, Man. Mrs. Arthur Grange visited on Friday at Westminster 'hos- pital, London, with her husband who is a patient there, Mrs, John Arthur was taken by ambulance last week to Clinton Public Hospital, We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wie- menn, Seaforth, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Karl Tiechert, Karl, Petra, Peter and Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and family . attended the 79th birthday party for the former's father, Mr, David Brown, at 1VIonkton last Saturday evens ing, Dr. B. C. Weir, Mr. Harvey McGee and Mr. Duncan Mac- Kay visited last Saturday with the former's son, Mr. John Weir, who is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London, Mr. Robert Arthur and daughter, MISS Jayne, visited on Saturday with Mr. W. 3. Halle- han who is convalescing at his home near Blyth following an accident which injured his foot, Mr, and Mrs, Wes Bradnock and Miss Margaret R. Jaekson visited last week with Mrs. Catherine Dobie and Mr. and Mrs. jellies Johnston, near Bluevale. Word was received here last week by friends that Mr, and Mrs, Ed Davies are improved in health and enjoying the sunny skies of Florida. • Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, .0 w e n Sound. Mr, Taylor went to Owen Sound on Sunday, Mrs. Marguerite Chopin vis- ited friends in the village last Sunday, She reported that her mother, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz is improving in health in wing- barn hospital. Mr. Bert Taylor, Mr. Everett Taylor and Mr, and Mrs, Wes Bradneelc attended the funeral service for the late Mrs, Wil- liam Taylor at "Wingliam last Wednesday, Mr. and: Mrs. William J. Craig attended the burial rites at the Blyth Mausoleum for the late Alonza Fluker, Paris, Ontario. IIe was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Fluker, of Wyt.4, Rev. ' Charles Lewis was in charge of the service at the Blyth Union Cemetery. Mrs, Craig is a cousin of the late Alonza Fluker. Weekend visitors in the vil- lage were Miss Gwen McDowell, Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell; Miss Shirley, Brown, Stratford Teachers' College, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and family; Mr, Wil- liam Anderson, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliv- er Anderson and Miss Nancy; Mr. John Wright, London,' with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Arthur and Miss Jayne; Mr. John Ham- ilton, Hamilton, with his parr ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamil- ton; Mr, Charles Beadle, Lon- don, at his home here; Miss Carol Beadle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle; Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, and Miss Frances Houston, R.N. London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. wins on TV • Relatives and friends of Miss Margaret Ellen French watch- ed with interest on SundaY evening to the TV program on Channel 6 from New York City when she was a contestant on the Pass Word show and won $450.00, In the panel contest she was with E. G. Marshall, who stars on the Defenders show and also another celebrity Diahann Carrol. Miss French is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French (nee Anna Beadle of Auburn) of Detroit and is a student at St. Barnard College in New York City. 0 William S. Walden AUBURN — Funeral services were held on Monday, March 18, for William S. Walden who passed away suddenly in Cline ton Public Hospital on Thurs- day in his 90th year. Born in England he came to Canada at the age of two years with his parents, the late John Walden and Susan Stapleton. All his life he has. resided on his farm in East Wawanosh and was a faithful member of Unit- ed Church, Westfield. His wife, the former Clara McDowell, passed away in 1952, He is survived by one son, Lloyd, East Wawa.nosh; three daughters, Mrs. Sidney (Elva) McClinchey, RR 1, Auburn; Mrs. Reg (Mabel) Jennings, Detroit; Mrs, Frank (Madeline) Har- burn, Hensall; 18 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs, John Caldwell, Blyth and one brother, Percy, RR 1, Auburn. The body rested at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home where Rev, Charles Lewis con- ducted the service at 2 p.m. with burial in the Union ceme- tery, Blyth. Pallbearers were Messrs. Harvey McDowell, Alva • Mce Dowell, Norman McDowell,. Charles Smith, Hugh Blair and Ray Noble. During the service, Mrs. George Wilkin was soloist ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. William J. Craig. member deposited three cents for each week in the Lenten season. Plans were made to hold a bazaar and tea on April 20 in the Orange Hall. Rev. Robert Meally closed the meeting with prayer. A successful auction w a s held in charge of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mr. Meally. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ben Hamilton. 0 Auburn Ladies Lean of Work In Northern Area. AUBURN—The Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Knox Pres- byterian Church met for its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson with a fair attendance. The president, Mrs. Sander- son gave the call to worship and opened the meeting by the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Dun- can MacKay was the pianist for the meeting. The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Alvin Leather- land and Mrs. Sanderson wel- comed the members and inspir- ing readings were given by Mrs. , Frank Raithby. After singing another hymn, the roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word Plough, The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Gordon Dobie and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Wes Brad- nock, followed by meditation on a pre-Easter theme. Prayer was given by Mrs. Gordon Dobie. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. Every member was urged to attend the Synodical meeting to be held on April 2, 3 and 4 at Wingham. Plans were made for the Easter Thank- offering meeting, when the local church organizations will be the guests and it was decided to invite Westfield UCW to join. Conveners of the tea which will follow the meeting will be Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs, Dun- can MacKay, A letter concerning the WMS Presbyterial Supply was read and it was voted to send the allOcatiOn immediately. The members decided to again send two girls to camp this summer. Cards of ' thanks received were read from Mrs. Catherine Dobie and Mrs, Alvin Leather- land. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Donald Haines. The topic for, the afternoon was taken by Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay and she gave an interest- ing account of the church's Work in Northern Canada and told of the challenge in these northern districts to bring Christianity to the Indians, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, vice= president, took charge of the remainder of the program and closed the meeting by singing a hymn, followed by the closing prayer by Mit. Dobie. Lunch was Served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Ra.ithby, ulpurn and District MRS. WES aRAPHOCK,C.c.;rre;poodeot,-,Phario. 024.-7S95 -ThiMv.M.Orc.111.71..,1941...P10.t.PFI .,149.Wa.eft0c0114r4agol$, 1. 0 N ESBORO VARNA (Correspondeia, Fred Mcelyrnont District Master Burns Black- ler, Woodham, visited LOL No. 1035 last Thursday evening with several members of Wood- ham Lodge. The ladies of the United Church are holding a baking sale in the town hall, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, March • 23. Conduct Service The Young People of the United Church had charge of the service last Sunday morn- ing in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Murdock Morrison, Miss Sharon Dowson led the service assisted by Murray Mor- rison and Margaret Aldington. Miss Carol Hill gave the message, "We Need Never Walk Alone". Shirley Mustard presided at the organ and the choir sang a suitable anthem. o_-_ Attend Funeral Among those attending the funeral df the late E. G. Howes were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little and daughter, Karen, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Howard, Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howard, Hamilton, lev, John Hutton, Kincard- ine, assisted Rev. Clifford Park in the service. Rev'. Hutton and the deceased Were comrades in the First World War $eepperating Nicely Robert Thompson received a letter recently from Jim Cool, and as a number of ft,- lends have been enquiring about him, will be glad to .hear that he is recuperating at his daughter's home in Qianworth after a prolonged stay .in St, Thomas hospital. He is feeling much better and intends visiting with his sisters in Toronto in the near Meeting closed with "'Testis future. , Saviour Pilot Me" and prayer. • Practice Number for Skating Show Poise, grace and co-ordination are some of the attributes of a top figure skating star and these girls show that they are well on their way to master- ing the fundamentals. They have been receiving instruction only this year from Miss Faye Love, but have all advanced tremendously and will be on Tuesday's program. Members from the left are; Kathy Aiken, Ileana Bellefleur, Barbara Rudd, Barbara Symons, Faye Farquhar, Marilyn Aiken, Vicky Lou Finch, Phyllis Fremlin and Sandra Fremlin. (News-Record Photo) Robert Rathwell Funeral service f o r Robert ; Rathwell, who passed away on Tuesday, March 12 in Victoria Hospital, London, were held from the Beattie funeral home, Thursday. The deceased had been in poor health for the past eight months. The 37-yeaiaold farmer had been a life-long resident of this area, and farmed at RR 3, Cl- inton. ' He was married to the for- mer Mary Talbot on June 5, 1948 and the couple has one young son, Robert John, and two daughters, Wendy Lorraine and Mary Ann. Mr. Rathwell is also survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rathwell, Bayfield; five brothers, Gordon, Edgar, Arnold, D'Arcy 'and Thomas; four sisters, Mrs. John (Muriel) Grigg, Goderich; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Ostrom, Varna; Mrs. Robert (Marjory) Stirling, God- erich Township and Mrs. Wil- liam (Eleanor) McAsh, Varna. He was a member of Varna United Church and the service was conducted by Rev. Murdoch Morrison and interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Pall hearers were: Donald Middleton, Robert Taylor, Grant Stirling, William Townsend, Garth Postill and Robert Cole. Wayne Stirling, Garry Mc- Ash, Gerald Rathwell, Keith Rathwell, Stuart Grigg and Alex Ostrom acted as flower bearers. Order Your SHUMAIN Fertilizer Through Clinton Feed Mill With the SHUk.-GAIN Fertilizer Service Plant only a few miles away — at Mitchell — we con give ,you prompt delivery oh your particular grade of fertilizer. CLINTON FEED MILL Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2381S