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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-18, Page 11Holmes- Baechler A pretty. spring -loading was solemnized et Clinton on April 13th at A.30 pip. When, Miss June M .13aephler became the hride of Grant M. Holmes, li3r- ussels, J. D. Lane .officiat- otl for the ceremony, The bride..is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Baechler, RR 3, Auburn and the groom is -the son of Mn and Mrs. .Joseph Holmes, RR 4, 13ruS, sell,. The bride chose a mint green suit of Imported Italian boucle wool, white flower hat with large veil, white accessories and a corsage .of red roses. h maid of hononr, KW. Linda Baechler, sister of the bride, chose a black and white checked suit, hlaek net hat and black accessories and wore a yellow rose corsage. The groomsman was Wayne Holmes, RR 4, Brussels, broth- er of the groom. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, where her mother received the geests wearing a gown of tuy, quoise flowered embossed cot- ten with matching jacket and matching accessories. She was assisted , by the groom's mother who wore a green flowered er- ne], dress, pink flower hat and matching accessories, Following a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes will reside at RR 4, Brussels. Guests were present from London, i3e1grave, Brussels and Goderich. the Manchester .Garden, A Wane. solo was plaYed, by Miss Laura Daer And Mrs. Gor- don Taylpr„ a delegate to the 57th horticultural Society Con- ventlion in Toronto, gave a tie, tailed report of the two day Convention, Mrs, W. T, Robj, Son was .also a delegate hut' Was not .horne to give her re, port, Miss Barbara MacKay Sang a solo, Misty Wand of the Highlands, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mrs—Sidney Lansing introduced the guest of the evening, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe of Londesboro. Thurs., April pnwoop. on .1; h P. making of ribbon roses and. .other flowers. Which she OSes in her attract-ive ..ribbon corsages,. She bad several on display, $he also showed. NW detergent can telaa and corn syrup tops can be made into attractive candle holders. Mrs, Ralph P. Munro tha.a.k, ed. Mrs, pipe for her instruct tions and on behalf of the So- ciety presented her with a gift, Miss Margaret Raines played two piano solos and the door prizes were won by Miss Laura Daer, Mrs, Ralph P. Munro and Mjss Elma Mutch, ntort News. gocord f#09 11 See What .YoU '014Y—J4PYPN You but.,,.-by shepping' the advertising columns. of YQPr hometown newspaper, Business uses advertising to. maintain and .increase its oti,t,, lets for goods. Unless such out- lets are maintained and .increas- ed, the income op which tales are based will, not be forthcom- ing. SEED CLEANING and TREATING a f the VARNA FEED MILL J. H. F. Broeze, Prop, BRING YOUR SEED IN NOW Dealer In GRASS SEED SEED GRAIN CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING Phone HU 2.9219 Horticultural Society Hears Reports On Recent Provincial Conference Aupww-,,me.Aubmcp. tleultnral .Society held their fir-, at .open meeting of the year in the Community Mernorial Mali hIVS.11 4angr f4ri4entr.ClaT4lhe:-QmnfeenTring-7 was opened by the singing- of 0. Canada with Mrs. Ackert: J. JIT1111.11017 1-414'et ' aitc111:ntr:14Mnora. Ed, law-. ies was in charge of the meet, ing and Welcomed everyone. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Numphreys. The trillium pins in both ypv and gold were On display and several members ordered them. Plans were made for the next meeting on May when Mr, Clifford Epps, preaida ent of District No. 8, will be theMrTec olrden R speaker. .. Taylor and Mrs, Duncan MacKay will be in charge of the program Mrs. William Straughan will be con- vener of the pot :hick lunch, A letter from Mr, R. Marsh- all, Willowdale, was read and be will be the guest speaker at the September meeting and will also show slides, The president and the secre- tary were appointed to get someone to prune the roses in Shop your newspaper ads and keephesavings in your own. pocketbook. Lunch was served by Miss Elma Kutch, Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Earl Sherwood and She gave an interesting deco, I Mrs, William Clark. Amm, ,*4?,..041•10, • Yes, you save three ways if you buy a Blue Star Gas Range right now. First, you get special sale prices on famous name Blue Star gas ranges. You also get a special trade-in allowance on your old stove. And for customers of Union Gas, a special bonus gift of $15.00 cash! Look over the glamourous new gas ranges at your gas appliance dealer's and make your choice today. Your dealer will fill out your Bonus Gift Certificate and you'll receive a Union Gas cheque for $15.00. HURRY! OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 1ST THERE'S NO FINER RANGE IN THE WORLD THAN A BLUE STAR GAS RANGE! clean . safe and trouble-free, including such features as: • Automatic oven heat control • Automatic top burner control • Automatic smokeless broiler • Automatic ignition throughout See the Blue Star Built-In Gas Ranges, tool UNION S COMPANY VISIT YOUR 'e AS APPLIANCE DEALER LOANS $50 to $5,000 at ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Phone HU 2-3486 '7 Rattenbury St,, Clinton Fridays to 8 p.m,—Other Evenings by Appointment Michael Eland, Branch Manager RUSSELL L. JERVIS C4CONIUMERCIAL rtiesicogAL HU. 2-9390 68 ALBERT ST_ Easter Lily. Several cards of thanks were read and a letter was read froln Bangor, India, thanking t h e Guild for the donations for St. Mark's Day in India. The tea set for April 20 has been postponed and arrange- ments were started for the ch- urch's 80th anniversary in June. The members were all pleas- ed with the painting of the interior of the church which has been recently completed. An invitation from Knox Un- ited Church women to attend their Easter Thankoffering on April 29 was accepted. Rev, Meally closed the meet- ing withprayer after which Mrs. Davies served a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. Robert 3, Phillips, ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS FINK PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. .0kL.E8 SERVICE 84 Wellington St.1 Clinton HU 14681 After L H o it Phone MILL FINKHU :1.14681 wisE PLUMBING & HEATING Phone HU 24062 262 Boyfield Rd, CLINTON, ONT Your Local ANTHES Deoloe FARMERS We are Shiliping cattle every Monday ter United Co-operative of Ontario and Solicit your 'patronage. We will pick thern by at your farm, Please PHONE COLLttl" not Cater that SatiirdaY nights, Seaforth Farmers Couoperative Hi Si Hunt; Shtpper Phone 669 W 1 gravel business and has the con- tract for the garbage collect- ion for the village, Special Service Good Friday services were held at S. Mark's Anglican Church and at Knox United ChurCh, Rev. Robert Meally officiated for the impressive service of prayer and meditation at 12 noon and at Knox United Ch- urch Rev. Charles Lewis pre- sided for the 8 p.m. service. During the service of prayer meditation and song, Mrs. Em- merlon Rodgers sang two solos, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "There is a Green Hill Far A- way." Wins Plane Mae Larry Chamney, nine-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney had a recent thrilling experience when he took his first ride in an airplane, It was a twenty minute ride over the town of Goderich and out over his home in Auburn where his brothers and sister were out waving at him. This trip was an award given by his Sunday school teacher, Mr. William L. Craig, for hav- ing acquired the most points for attendance and learning Bi- ble verses. Mr. Craig is the teacher of the Junior boys class at Knox United Church and each year awards a prize to the top boy in his class. Angels Exercise The Auburn Angels 4-H Club met in the Board' room of the Community Memorial Hall with a full attendance. Lynda An- drews presided for the meeting. The roll call was answered by suggestions for the Club ex- hibit, how to look your best, and displaying dusters and re- cord books. Nerda Campbell was chosen to give comments on the Club exhibit on Ach- ievement Day and Jill Bennett is to make the book covers. Mrs. Gordon Dobie led in the discussion on posture . and Mrs. W. Bradnock spoke on the act- ivities to take place on May 4 at Achievement Day. All books have to be in to the leader by April, 24. The meeting was closed after exercises for good posture were done to recorded instructions and music. Duseuss Couniannism The Young Poeple's Society of the Anglican and Presbyter- ian Churches met at the home of the president, Floyd Smith and Rev. Robert Meally was in charge of the devotional period and Floyd Smith was in charge of the meeting. An interesting paper on Com- munism was prepared by Judy Arthur but due to her having the measles, Carole Brown read the paper, Floyd Smith also gave some information on this same subject. A lively discussion on this topic followed. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Carole Brown when Rev. R. U. MacLean will be the guest spa.. eaker. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mr. Meally and lunch was served. Fete June Baechler Pink and white streamers and bells hanging from a large pink hoop draped to a pink and white decorated chair, and bouquets of flowers made an attractive setting for the show- Ed Julien and Gorden Powell spent the weekend at Kirkland Lake at Mr. Julien's home there. Mrs. M. Rolston, Wingham, visited with her cousin,. Mrs. John Graham last. Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Davies spent the Easter weekend with rela- tives . at London. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald King, Steven and Diane, Strathroy, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Rus- sel King over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Art Rutledge of Seaforth visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George Hamil- l:On. Mr. Peter Brown, Riverside, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr. Harvey McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan and Mrs. Laura Fowler, Gode- rich, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert J, Phillips. Mrs. Verna Doerr and her son Brian, Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney. Mrs. Charles Scott visited her brother, Mr, Marshall Stone- house, who is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. William Rollin- son, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tay- lor and Mr. and Mrs. Emmer- son Rodger and family. Mr. Arthur Grange spent the holiday at his home here but will be returning to Westminst- er hospital for further treat- ment on his hands, Mrs. Ralph D. Munro was supply teacher last week in the absence of Mr. Duncan MacKay at USS No. 5, Hullett, when he was ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, Toronto, visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rol- linson and Mr, Murray Rollin- son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys visited on Sunday with his sister, Miss May Humphreys and his father, Mr. Arnold Humphreys at Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Lothar Sched- lar and baby and his mother, all of Kitchener spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutkowski and family. Miss Betty Youngblut and Mr. Lynn Youngblut, Toronto, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut and family. Mr. and Mrs, William Reick and family, Kitchener, visited on Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and other relatives in the district. Mr. George Timm and Miss Erna Betke, Gorrie, and Mr. Henry Latimer, also of Gorrie, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr. Harvey McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lawless, Janice, Jeffrey and Donald, St. Catharines, visited last week with the lady's sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys and Mr. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pent-, land, North Bay, spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan, On Tues- day they attended the hockey game in Detroit. Miss Margaret Youngblut is recovering from surgery on her fingers in Goderich hospital. The injury was received from a skate cutting her fingers when she was skating on the Auburn rink, Guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J, Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and family, Ili-ler- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wor- sen and Terry, Goderich, Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer, Miss Mar- ilyn and Mr. Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rolston, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar and Keith, Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daer, Andrea and Larry, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pyle, Low Banks and Mr. Hiram Lindsay spent a few days in the village last week and moved his per- sonal belongings to Low Banks having sold his house on Gode., rich St. to Mr. and Mrs. War- ner Andrews, who take posses- sion immediately. Join Church The sacrament of Holy Com- munion was observed on Palm Suhday at Knox United Church when the following joined the church: Glen Webster, Ronald Durnin, Clare Milli= and Bar- ry On transfer of certificate, Mrs. Norman McClinchey from St. Mark's Anglican' Church, Mrs. Donald Young, from Dnn- gannon Anglican Church, Rob- ert Youngblut from l3lyth Unit- ed Church and Miss Marjorie Young from Nile United Ch- urch. Sells Mill , Mr. Warner Andrews sold his chopping mill to Mr. Worthy MONee, Belmore and he Will take peasesaion this Week. Mr, Andrevva purchased the chop- ping mill in 1944 from Mr, Har- old Bogie. Mr. MONee has been in the mill at Belmore assisting his father. Mr. Andrews will continue hit Atli:own an istric% MRS. WES BRAPNOCK—Coirrespondent—Phone 526-7595 AUBURN — St. Mark's An- glican Church Guild met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Davies with a large attendance. As five of the members had birth- days in the month of April their favorite hymns were sung, Mrs. Davies had charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn accompanied by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor on the ac- cordion. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and prayer was given by Mrs, Ed Davies. Mrs, Andrew Kirkcon- nell read an interesting article on Lent from the study book and a hymn was sung followed by a duet by Mrs, Andrew Kirkcermell and Mrs, John Dan accompanied on the harp by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Two readings were given by Mrs. George Schneider and the Easter message was given by Rev. Robert Meally. He spoke on the theme, Lead Me To Calvary. The hostess thanked all who had taken part in,the program and closed with a ymn. The president, Mrs. George Schneider took Charge of the business period. The minutes were accepted as read by the Secretary, Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor gave the financial statement. The roll call Was ansWered by an Easter verse Or thought and the travelling apron was Passed and two cents dropped in for each letter in the words, er held in honor of Miss June Baechler, recent .bride, Mrs. Kenaeth .Scott presided for the abort ,prograna which began with a sing-song led by Mrs. Donald Haines. with Miss Margaret haines presiding at the piano, Asolo, "You are my .Stm- shine", was sung by Miss Betty Moss, accompanied by Miss Tier- nice McDougall. A reading was given by Miss Rose Marie Hag and a duet was sung by Mrs, Kenneth Patterson and Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Miss Barbara MacKay sang a solo, "Always" accompanied by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The bride-elect with her ter, Miss Linda, were escorted to the platform and an address of congratulations and good wis: hes was read by Miss Julie Mills and the many gifts were presented. by Misses Rose Marie 'Haggitt, Marian Hickey, Linda Reed, Judy Robertson and Lin- da Sproul. Miss Baechler thanked her friends for the gifts and a dain- ty lunch was served, 0 AUBURN — Special Easter services were held at all the Auburn churches last Sunday with large congregations pres- ent at all. Rev, Chas. Lewis chose for his Easter message, The Road of the Lord, and special music was given under the direction of the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman. The guest soloist was Mr. William S. Craig, Clinton, and a trio composed of Mr. Craig and his two sisters, Mrs, Har- ry Worsen, Goderich and Mrs. George Wilkin, sang Blessed Redeemer. The choir sang the anthem, He Lives, The King. St. Mark's Anglican Church was adorned with baskets of flowers placed on the altar in memory of loved ones who have passed on, • Mr. Lawrence Nesbit placed one in memory of his father, the late Alfred Nesbit and Mr. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of London placed a bouquet in memory of their mother, the late Mrs, Jeremiah Taylor. The music was in charge of the organist, Miss Carole Br- own, Rev. Robert Meetly, the rector, gave. an inspiring East- er message. Also dedicated at this service were Prayer Books placed by Mrs. Edgar Lawson in mem- ory of her friends, the late Misses Clara and Minnie Col- linson and Mrs. Alice Wiles. Rev. R. U, MacLean was in charge of the service at Knox Presbyterian Church and the music was in charge of the or- ganist, Miss Margaret HaMes. The choir sang the anthem, The Old Rugged Cross, with the solo parts taken by Miss Barbara MacKay. Mr. Craig Peters was in ch- arge of the Easter service with Mrs. Robert 3. Phillips at the organ at the Auburn Baptist Church, Easter Services Well Attended At All Churches St. Mark's Anglican Ladies Thanked For Recent Gift to Bangor, India