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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-06, Page 11Eileen Schneider, Toronto, and Mr. James Schneider, Monkton. Mr. DA(ve McPhee and Miss Jean McPhee, Wermillion, Al- berta, returned home last week- end after visiting for several Nveeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPhee, and other re- latives in the district. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hum- phrey, Mrs. W. J. Humphrey and daughter, Miss Lila, all of St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Wingham, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swords, Smooth Rock Falls, spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Plaetzer and family and her mother, Mrs. Lena Plaetzer. and attended the funeral of their brother-in-• law, the late Charles Millian. Infant Hurt Kimberely van Vliet, six- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con van Vliet, RR 3, Blyth had the misfortune last week to fall while playing on the verandah of her home and fracture her right arm between the wrist and elbow. She was treated by Dr. R. Street. Blyth, who had the arm placed in a cast. Hear of Australia. The YPS of Knox Presby- terian Church and the AYPA of St. Mark's Church met at the home of Miss Barbara San- derson. The president, Floyd Smith opened the meeting with a hymn with Margaret Haines as pianist. Rev. Robert Meally led in prayer and the scripture les- son was read by Ruth Schneid- Scottish Girl Guest of 4-H Clubs in Coun Miss Mary Steel of Stafflar Farm, Kilmarrock, Ayshire, Scotland; a delegate represent- ing the Scottish Association of Young Farmers' Clubs, is visit- ing Huron County for the per- iod of June 3 to 14. • At present she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacqu- es and their daughter, Shirley, Usborne Township. She will also spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacTaggart, Brussels. While, here, Miss Steel will attend Junior Farmer activities and observe farming practices of. this area. ONE THING FOLKS — ALWAYS DO REMEMBER, THE PROPER SERVICE THAT THEY DO RENDER AT YoUil HARRY WILLIAMS HU.2.6633 ENCLINTON HEATINGOILS'GASOLINE GREASES4IGTOR.OHt, For Only 39c 23p , CHILDREN'S RECORDS MUTE ORIGINAL Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL tUNE,110 SHOW" Drive a SAFE CAR on your Prepare Your Car NOW for your Summer Holidays Complete swot Motor i‘ztg. Tune-up Take Advantage Of Our . . With Every Grease Job and Oil Change ADJUSTMENT This Offer Good Only for the Month of June at 640110114agillt GODERICH , ONT. -Dancing Every Saturday Night For the Young Crowd `The Crescendos' 9:00 p.m. to Midnight Admission — 75 cents per person 000.1•00.4.11MIMPIPOMONIMMININP.~4P, Catering to Weddings -- Luncheons -- Banquets Kinsmen -- Lions -- Rotary Meetings Phone JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 S HI-FI Cabinet Shop 14 KING STREET — CLINTON ALL TOP HITS on 45 R.P.M. Wide Selection of L.P. Albums at Low Prices We Have Specials on Extension Speakers On All Size and Type Amplifiers -- Guitars and Music Grain Farmers! Plan now for your grain storage for this year's crop in a... ROSCO GRANARY Ask Us About Prices Before June 15 SEE US ABOUT ' WEED CONTROL. CLINTON FARM SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. James Hem- bly, Jr. and family, Palmer- ston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston last Sunday.. Mrs. William Stewart is vis- iting this week at Port Albert with her sister, Mrs. Jane Mar- tin. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay and Miss Barbara spent the weekend in London with Mr. and - Mrs. John R. Weir and family. Miss Shirley Brown returned last week after a visit in De- troit with her aunt, Mrs. Bev- erley French and Mr. French and family. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider and family were Miss Anna Marie Schneider, Kitchener; Miss followed the dinner, The toast to the Queen was proposed by ,Marian Youngblut and responded to by the sing- ing of the Queen with Gail Miller as pianist, The toast to the church was proposed by Mary Sanderson and Mrs, Major Youngblut 'replied. and. the toast to the mothers ),Nr4,, made by Betty Moss and ;Mrs. Wilfred ,Sanderson replied. and all the girls presented their mo- therS with a corsage, The guest speaker was Rev. R. U. 'MacLean Who spoke on the symbols of the church and the ditties each must carry out to be true Christians, The fol.- lowing program followed: Piano solo, Betty Moss; duet, Wendy Schneider and Brenda Ball; reading, lVfary Sanderson; solo, Diane Kirkconnell; skit, Brigitte Schlichting, Joyce Lea- theriand, Petra Tiechert; piano solo, Marjorie Youngblut; read- ing, Lyncla Baechler. A farewell gift was present- ed to the assistant leader, Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Margaret Sanderson read an address and Marjorie Youngblut presented her with a Bible on behalf of the girls, Mrs. MacKay thank- ed the girls and spoke to them on their work, Mrs, Wes Bradnock, the lea, der of this group 'thanked Mrs. MacKay for her assistance through the years and also for the support of the mothers of the girlS. The evening was clos- ed by the singing of taps by the girls and their mothers. 0 Plan Picnic For Messengers Hohesvilie The Messengers of Holmes- villa United Church met in the Sunday school room for their May meeting with Mrs. Ken- neth Trewartha in charge. The meeting opened with the call to worship and the Messenger motto was repeated in unison. Leonard Lobb read the scrip- ture lesson, while Lucille Bond led in 'the responsive reading. Mrs. K. Trewartha gave the meditation which was "God's Strength and Our Weakness". Lucille Bond conducted the business with Karen McClin- chey acting as secretary. The offering was received by Mary Heard. Plans were made for a picnic on June 15 at the Jr. School grounds, with lunch to be serv- ed in the Sunday school room. Mrs. Gerry Ginn conducted .the game and study book per- iod and the World Friends were distributed by Leonard Lobb. 0 Adastral Park Social Notes WO2 and Mrs. Sam Poxon and their daughter have left this station for a base in Sas- katchewan. Mrs. David Doyle is present- ly a patient in the Victoria Hospital in London. In the list of birthdays for May, the name of Tracy Du- guid should have appeared in- stead of Pamela Duguid. On Sunday, June 2, the in- fant son of F/O and Mrs. J. S. Ricard was baptized at St. Paul's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ireland were godparents by proxy. Visiting here for the occasion was Mrs. R. Groleau from Montreal, Que. A farewell party took place on Thursday evening, May 30 at the home of Mrs. R. Has- peck. The guests of honour were Mrs. R. Huard and Mrs. K, LaPointe. During the even- ing each lady was presented with a lovely gift from their friends. Games were enjoyed and a buffet was served later. Guests numbered 18. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNab, Barrie, were weekend visitors with F/Sgt. and Mrs. R. Burn- side. Thursday,. June 6, 1919—Clinton .N.pws.,,Rpcot4,-Pogp.'111. Newfoundland Visitor Here Mr. Allison Bugden, administrator of Corner- brook, Newfoundland, is shown here with his wife during a visit to RCAF Clinton, Monday, to see his son, Austin, a student at the school. Mr. Bugden stopped here on his way back from the Toronto. Conference of the Canadian Federation' of Mayors and Municipalities, of which he was chairman. G/C J. G. Mathieson, CO of RCAF Clinton, and S/L M. E. Traxler, who both have served in New- foundland, accompanied the guests on the tour of the various sections. (RCAF Photo) HE K'S S oe epair NOW OPEN 82 Albert Street In the' Former Williams Bakery Store REPAIRS TO ALL KINDS OF SHOES Now Open For Business LOCKWOOD'S AUTO BODY In "Hap's" ESSO Servicel Station 267 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON Phone HU 2-7852 You Are Invited To Come In And Meet Our Competent Trained Staff. 'I Too Lost Weight When I Went Out To Pasture Until My Boss Got Me Some SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION." Yes this could be very true and may apply to your herd if you've been feeding them Well during the winter months. PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don't be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energy. (The most important single need of the dairy cow) SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new lush pasture. Call in and tell us of your situation, we will be glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration you really need. Clinton Feed Mill Girls Entertain Mothers at Auburn Members of the Auburn CGIT entertained their mothers at the annual banquet held last week. The girls arranged their own program for the even- ing and it was enjoyed by all in attendance. The executive, who did much of the work are shown here. They include, back row, left to right: Marjorie Youngblut, first vice-president; Judy Arthur, president and Margaret Sander- son, second vice-presiddnt. In the front are Betty Moss, secretary; Gail Miller, pianist, and Mary Sanderson, treasurer. (Bradnock Photo) CGIT Provide Entertaining .Program As. Mothers .quests. at Annual Banquet, AUBURN —Bouquets of blossoms and summer flow,: decorated the Sunday school room of Knox PresbY- teron Church when, the annual CGIT Mother and Daughter banquet was held with a large attendance, JUdy Arthur pre- sided for the program which. Young blut—Russel . . AUBURN—Bouquets, of yel- low chrysanthemums, blt1 cornfloWer and white gladioli made a lovely setting in Wex- ford Presbyterian Ch u r c h, Scarboro, (Toronto), on Sat- urday, May 25 at 5 o'clock for the wedding of Robert Murray Youngblut and Moira Russel, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel G. Rus- sel, Scarboro, and the groom is the son of Mrs, Ralph D, Munro and the late Mr, Harry Youngblut, Auburn. Rev. J. G. MacGillivray offic- iated for the double-ring cere- mony and the soloist, Mrs, Ro- bert Carter sang the Lord's Prayer and 0, Perfect Love, Given in Marriage by her father, the bride looked charm- ing in a long white dress of nylon chiffon over bouquet taf- feta embroidery swiss lace with short chapel train. Her elbow-length veil of French il- lusion was held in place by a crystal tiara. She carried a crescent bouquet of blue corn- flower, yellow roses and maid- en hair fern. The matron of honor, Mrs. James Saunders, Scarboro, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Archie Kay, Williowdale, both sisters of the bride, wore dresses of silver blue crepe with white accessories and matching flor- al headpieces. They carried bouquets of blu,e and yellow cornflower and white bridal flowers. The groomsman was Mr. John Riddols, Listowel and the ushers were Mr. Donald Young- blut, London, brother of the groom and Mr. James Saund- ers, brother-in-law of the bride. For a reception which fol- lowed at the Guild Inn, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a beige shan- tung two-piece dress, beige ac- cessories and a yellow tea rose corsage. She was assisted in receiving by the groom's mother who wore a powder blue damask linen dress, matching blue or- ganza- hat and, black accessor- ies and a corsage of pink and white roses. The Guild Inn was beautiful- ly decorated with tulips of many' shades and the bridal table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake topped" with small bridal flowers and flanked with lighted tapers. For a wedding trip to Ber- muda, the bride donned a fine wool blue (Dior) dressmaker suit with white and black patent accessories. On their return they will re- side at 200 Roehampton Ave., Toronto. Guests were present from Lashhall, Scotland, Kirkland Lake, Goderich, London, Exe- ter, Pickering, Listo,wel, Au- burn, Seaforth, Toronto and Scarboro. Telegrams of con- gratulations were also received and among them were one from Edmonton and one from Eng- land, Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by showers 'given by ' Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Saunders and the IBM staff girls at the Turf Room. The groom is a former resi- dent of this community and a graduate of Goderich DCI and the University of Western On- tario. They both are employed by International Business Ma- chines of Toronto where Mr. Youngblut is an instructor, en. The topic was on Australia and it was taken by Carole Brown. She told in an inter- esting way how teenagers live on that southern continent in their church and community life. A short business period fol- lowed and plans were made to hold the next meeting on June 16. VARNA (C9rrospoAdont, Fret! XeCiYmont A vacation Bible school will be held in the United church beginning July, 15 for all chil. dren ' the Community. The United 'Church Women are holding their regular meet- ing this Thursday evening at 8:30 PAP. at the home of Mrs. Torn Consitt. Not since the "Hungry Thin- ties" have there been so many "hoboes" travelling up and down the concessions during the past weelc. However, they were all well behaved and re- ceived a hand out at the homes they called on. Special Service A special service was held in the United Church last Sunday morning for the Messengers, Tyros, Explorers and Young 'People's Society. Each group took part in the service, The Messenders were under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Ste- phenson and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston; the Tyros with Mr, William Taylor as leader; the Explorers with Mrs. William Dawson, Miss Karen Webster and Miss Linda Hill as leaders, Miss Carol Hill is president of the Young People's Society. Each group presented a sum of money to the treasurer of `the Missionary and Mainten- ance committee. The pastor, Rev. .Murdock Morrison was in charge of the service. Charles Millian AUBURN. — Neighbors and friends of the late Mr. Charles Millian who drowned in Gode- rich last Wednesday, filled the Knox United Church and Sun- day school room to capacity to pay their final tribute to a Fgoroiddayheighbor and kind friend, Rev. Charles Lewis was in charge of the service and spoke on the theme of life, and based his comforting message on the first letter ,of St. Paul to the Corinthians. He spoke on the life of the Christian and told his congregation to believe, trust, pray and hope, The Colborne Township coun- cil and township officials at- tended in a body. • The burial took place in Col- borne Township cemetery with the pallbearers being, Messrs. Bert Craig, Frank Baer, Char- les Brindley, Lenard McGee, Wilmer Hardy and Charles Thom. The many beautiful floral ar- rangements paid a silent tri- bute to the deceased who had been very active in municipal and community life. Born in Colborne Township, the late Mr. Millian was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Millian, Auburn. An ex- tensive farmer, he operated three farms in this district. A member of the Colborne Township council for a few years, he was also a member of the Auburn Community Me- morial Hall board and had ser- ved as trustee in the Colborne Township school boards. He was a member of the Benmiller Canadian Order of Forresters Lodge and the members held their service at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home the night prior to the funeral. Friends were present from Smooth Rock Falls, Toronto, London, Stratford, Kitchener, Hamilton and the surrounding towns and villages. The sympathy of this com- munity is extended to his wife, the former Evelyn Plaetzer, his four sons, Wayne, Barry, Clare and Billy and his daughter, Miss Patsy; also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millian. 0 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595