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Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-05, Page 11FOR EVERYTHING IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES -- BATTERIES ETC. 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone: Office HU 2-9653 After Hours and Holidays Call Residence HU 2-9290 "JOE" POTTER CITIES SERVICE OIL -- CLINTON Office Open Every Friday Night from 7:30-9:30 Starting first Friday in September ubOrn and '.District MRS, WES .BRAPI4Ock,Correspaosioat,,foano MI'S, Ed.. Davies 'visited last .Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Albert -Doecr at :Streetsville. Mr..jeck Weir, London, .spent the Weekend with, his father, Dr. B, C, Weir, Miss Betty Youngblut is ent- ering a nursing career ;in the Stratford General Hospital, • Dr, Helen Mersh 'of New yorlt City is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Marsh, Miss Gail Miller visited, last weep ixi London with her aunt, Miss Carol Beadle and Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and Elizabeth, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Me, and Mrs, (Shy- er Anderson and family, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Ross Andrews on the birth Of their son, Darcy Ross in Goderich hoepital, "A 'brother for Bredjey, Mrs. Arthur Grange,, fee and Shelly returned last Weekend from a month's visit at Moose Factory with Mr., Orange,. Miss Petra Tieehert visited' last week with her -uncle, Mr, Peter Wiemann and Mrs, Wie- maim and family at •Seeferth. Mrs. Belle Hart, Toronto and Mrs. Dorn. Jewell Goderich, visited for a few days lest week With their cousin, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mr. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin .Plunkett and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Clinchey spent the holiday at Jordon with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Dayrnan and, family. Mrs. Wilde Clatworthy, Miss Rita Clatworthy and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Granton visited with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Arthur and Jayne, Friends of Mrs. J. C. Stoltz will be pleased to know that she was' able to leave Wingharn hospital where she has been a patient since March. She is now residing at Huronview, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mae- Kay, Barbara and John left last Wednesday for Sault Ste,-Marie where Mr. MacKay has secured a position on the teaching staff of .0. secondary school there. Mr. Harvey Bryans, London, renewed acquaintance$ .in the village last Thursday. He was a former school teacher of this district. Miss Edna Archambault vis- ited -recently with her brother, Mr. Len A. Archambault, Mrs. Archambault and, family. Miss Archambault recently returned. from a year's visit in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Asquith, Islington, -spent the' weekend with his mother,' Mrs. Charles Asquith, Mrs. Asquith return- ed to Islington with them for a visit. Miss Viola Thompson -is a pa- tient in • Clinton Public Hospi- tal where she underwent surg- ery on Tuesday morning. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell on the birth of their daughter on 'Mon- day, September 9 in Clinton Public Hospital, a sister for Wayne, Bobby, Terry and Vicki. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig over the weekend were Mrs. Robert Gatenby, Rey. A. H. Johnston, Strat- ford, formerly of Brucefield, of- ficiated for the wedding of Nel- ly Westerhout and Henry Baker in Londesbero United Church on Saturday, August 17. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westerhout, Clinton, and the groom's par- ents are Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Baker, RR 5, Stratford. The church was decorated with pink and white gladioli for the ceremony arid the bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a gown of norganza fabric combined with French chantilly lace, featuring a bell- dome skirt. Her headdress con- sisted of tiny seed pearls, a cathedral tiara with imported silk illusion net, which was shoulder length. storms never missing a Sunday, never late, travelling by sleigh in winter and three-seated democrat in summer, to attend 9 a.m. Sunday School, and all staying for church later. From this pioneer family in Hullett Township, the mother at that time was president of the WMS, the father a member of the session of the church. Miss Mary Fingland, .a grad- uate of Toronto University and Hartford, Conn., was appointed in 1918 to the mission field in Korea by the WMS council of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Keen interest was held dUr- ing the years that this auxil- iary sponsored her in her work. In the fall of 1925 a group of ladies met at the home of Mrs, Archie Robison and Mrs. John McLeod was named president An out on what should have been a sure home run was one of the "breaks" picked up by Seaforth as they ousted Clin- ton in the final game of their group finals at the RCAF Clin- ton diamond, Thursday. Playing before a large crowd, the visitors scored a thrilling 2-1 victory in the- deciding game of, the best-of-seven af- fair in a pitching duel between Clinton's Monty Motomura and Seaforth's Gord Slaght. The winners scored both their tallies in the seventh in- ning to break a scoreless tie and then were aided with two big breaks, to hang on for the win, Whitelaw started the rally off for Seaforth when he drew a walk from Motomura and ad- vanced to third when Slaght saiindgel.de his own ,cause with a The latter moved to second on a passed ball and Carman Vint advanced both runners and drove in the first run with a sharp single through the middle of the infield. Henderson then sent Slaght scampering across the plate with the eventual winner when he flied out to Ron Livermore in left field. Rochon gave them two base runners when he reached first safely on an error, but Moto- mum ended the threat when he sent RoWcliffe down swinging. Clinton cerise back in their half of the same frame to plate one run, and except for a slip on the base paths, would have added the tying tally. After Doug McDougall had grounded out to start the frame, Ron McKay ha tn a sharp single to the ou mered tfield and advanced to second on a wild pitch, Bob Mann then smashed out a liner that hit the fence in deep, right Centre and McKay crossed the plate easily and Mann was well on his way with a round tripper when he slipped rounding third base and was tossed out in a tun-down be, tween 'third and home. The hemesterS threatened again in the, top a the eighth- When Bob LiVerMore walked and 13111 Craig pounded Out a sharp Single, Bob 1k/fcDonald reached first on a fielder's choice as Craig For a bouquet she chose a cascade of red yuletide roses and stephanotis. Maid of honour was Leny Westerhout, Clinton, who were a street length dress of nylon chiffon over pink satin. Her flowers were white and pink carnations. Mrs. T. Westerhout, Clinton, was the lone bridesmaid and Wore a street length dress made out of nylon chiffon over pink satin. She. carried a cregeent bouquet of white and ice blue tinted carnations. The two flower girls, Nely Moot and Marjo Noot, Kitch- ener, wore dresses of white chif- fon nylon over taffeta and car- ried baskets of pink ambling rosebud and blue and white poms. Randy Baker, RR 5, , Strat- and the late Mrs. W, T. Robis- on, the secretary and Mrs. Jame es Laidlaw, the treasurer. Subsequent presidents have been Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs, John Houston, Miss Josephine Weir, Mrs. William T. Robison, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs. Don- ald Haines. and -now Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson. After the late Mrs. W. T. Robison, other secretary-treas- urers were Miss Doris Wagner, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Ed- na Cowan, Mrs, Fred Ross, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and now Mrs. Donald Haines. The Album WMS have con- tributed to the mission board of the church and have sent many bales of used and old clothing to assist the mis- sionaries in Canada and over- seas. was tossed out at second and with men on first and third, Motomura hammered a sharp drive towards first that Vint managed to stab to end the threat. Ron McKay gave the locals another chance In the bottom of the ninth when he singled again, but he died on second when Mann popped out and Ron Livermore went down swinging. in Top Form Slaght, who has shared pitch- ing duties with. Vint in the series, was at his best for the tilt and allowed the Clinton nine only six scattered hits. He recorded 12 strikeouts and was tough in the Clutch, stranding seven base runners— three of them on third base. Mototnura had' seven strike- outs to his credit as he limited Seaforth to a mere five hits in the nine inning fray. Ron McKay paced the Clin- ton attack with a pair of sing- les, while Ron Livermore and Bob Mann had a triple each. Bob McDonald and Doug Mc- Dougall had the other two hits, both singles. Veteran Cliff Petrie had a pair of safeties for the winners, while Beuttemniller, Slaght and Vint had a single each. The lineups were as follows: CLINTON—Bob Livermore, Bill Craig, Bob McDonald, Monty Motomura, Doug Mc- Dougall, Ron McKay, Bob Mann, Ron. Livermore and Malt Edgar. SEAFORTII—Rowcliffe, Mut- terimiller, Petrie, Whitelaw, Slaght, ,Patterson, Vint, Hend- erson, iochon. ABOUT 130X NUMBERS:1 Newssfiedord box nuts-- bees are Used by ad- VertiSerS in Classified advertiSing for their own gbod reasons „AnsWers must be writen. The NeWs-Record office IS' not prepared to tell the name of these advertiterti to anyone. Please de hot ask for inforMatiOn garding thein. Clinton Nevws-Record AUBURN—Knox Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society will observe its 75th anniver- sary at the noon luncheon of the Huron Presbyterial meet- ing next Tuesday in Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. The Auburn auxiliary was organized in 1888 by Mrs. Thomas Fair, Clinton, who was Presbyterial president at that time. It was then called the Foreign Missionary Society and its first secretary-treasurer was Miss Elizabeth Arthur and Mrs. Andrew Arthur being a very active member. It was said that when she became too feeble to attend the meetings which were' held in the homes, she set the hour apart and observed it at her home. Some of the early presidents were: Mrs, (Rev.) Alex Mac- Millan, Miss Eliza MacDonald, Mrs. (Dr.) McLachlin, Mrs. (Rev.) R. Henderson and Mrs. John Wilson Sr. It was in 1914 that the Wo- men's Foreign Missionary So- ciety and the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada were united and ever since have been identified as the Women's Missionary Society. One of the highlights of the \VMS was when an Auburn girl by the name of Miss Mary Fingland decided to be a mis- sionary to 'Korea. Picture to yourself a family of ten, mother, father and eight children living several miles from church, all coming out every Sunday, rain or shine and during the severest winter Rickey and Philip, St, Cath- arinee; Miss Susie Latimer,. Oalcville;- Mr .ancl. Mrs, Earl Craig, Bradley And Janet, Sex- Rey. R. U, MacLean adran, istered the sacrament of bap- tism at the 'morning service at Knex Presbyterian Church, Au- burn, to Lori LYSISS BreWP, And , Mary William ,Brown, infant- children of Mr. and Mrs. hem Brown, RR, 1, Dungannon, Guests with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor were Mrs, Ro$s Winn-1111, River „John, Nova Scotia; Mr, and Mrs. Donald. Winmill, Woodstock; Miss Etta English and Mr, Harold Eng, lish e Chatham; Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice, Brantford.. Messrs. E.O. Davies, Court Kerr, Tom Haggitt, Auburn and Sid Lawson and Roy Kingsley, Goderich, attended the horse- shoe pitching competition at the Elmira Fall Fair on Mon- day. Mr. Kerr placed third and Mr. Davies, fifth and both re- ceived money prizes. Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph. D, Munro for the past two weeks, who returned - to their homes. on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Youngblut, Toronto. end Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngs blot, Lorie and Barry, London. Mr. Ed. Davies, Mr. Court Kerr and Mr. Sid Lawson of Goderich competed last Satur- day at the CNE, Toronto, et the horseshoe pitching contest for . the Canadian ' champion- ehip. Mr. Davies won his group and Mr. Kerr placed third in his group. Mr. Harold Crich will give an illustrative lecture on flow- ers .and show scenes of prairie farms at the open meeting of the Auburn 'Horticultural So- ciety on Friday evening, Sep- tetriber 6 at 8.15. There will be floral arrangements made by the members' which will be giv- en as door prizes. There will be musical selections. DRIVE-IN BINGO and SHOW At BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 'High Time' Starring. BING CROSBY, FABIAN and TUESDAY WELD 8 Bingo Games for $10.00 Prizes (Extra Tickets: 25c each or 5 for $1,00) Z SHARE • THE WEALTH GAMES (Tickets: 25c each or 5 for $1.00) TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ALL LEGION MEMBERS AND AT HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR GATES OPEN at 7:00 P.M. BINGO COMMENCES at 7:30 p.m. SHOW COMMENCES AT DUSK 8 BINGO GAMES and MOVIE for ONLY $1.00 CihitOit grofith 140 ot .ihe Royal Canadian Legloa Walkerburn Club Has 17 Members At August Meeting AUBURN—The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Her- bert Duizer with president Mrs. Lorne Hunking in the chair. The meeting opened by singing 0, Canada, followed by prayer by Mrs. Lloyd, Penfound. The Minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Henry Hunking, The roll call was answered by 17 members and two visit- ors, each quoting a funny say- ing of their children when they were small. The lucky prize was won by Mrs. Ariel Duizer. It had been donated by Mrs. Wal- ter, Cunningham. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs, Walter Cunningham and -the program will be in charge of Mrs. Leonard Archambault and ' Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, The lunch committee will be. Mrs. Stuart Ament, Mrs. Leon- ard Archambault, Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Guy Cunningham. The afternoon's program fol- lowed a short business session. A reading was given by Mrs. L. Penfound. Mrs. L. Penfound and Mrs. Worthy Young were in charge of relay games and contests. Lunch was served by Mrs. Geo- rge Schneider, Mrs. John Sny- derse Mrs. Joe Verwey and Mrs. Worthy Young. Knox WMS Plan 75th Anniversary I Historical Sketch Reveals Highlights Seaforth Cops Area Softball Honors, Bad Breaks Prove Costly , For Locals Exchange Vows At Londesboro MEND-N-FIT "WELD' HEATErROOMS ARE NO GREAT FEAT, "WHEN YOU INSTALL MODERN ) HEATM I ENTERTAINMENT and GOOD FOOD imiyeriane CPoom every WEEK- END ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOT CLIN TO N ONT. From Wed., Sept. 4 to Sat., Sept, 7 "The Standard 5' From London Coming Next Wednesday and Thursday Reg. Bitton Star of CKNX TV and Radio Next Friday and Saturday Tim Eaton Quartet From Brantford Weekend Specials In Dining Room STEAK SANDWICHES and KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Dining Room Will Remain Open Until 1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings The Dining Room Serves Full Course Meals Every Day from 12 Noon to Midnight Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for Sunday Dinners Served from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the ELM HAVEN Motor Hotel—Huron Steet West Clinton 111.10•1111111.11111111M111111111W KELVINATOR DRYERS Give you complete control of the Drying Process • AUTOMATIC TIME CYCLE. DIAL Set it at the drying time you select for each load. Kelvinator automatically gives you wrinkle-free, triple- safe drying at super speed. A 10-minute cool-off period at the end of cycle makes clothes fluffier, cooler to handle. • VARIABLE HEAT CONTROL Set control dial for Delicate, Medium, Normal and Wash and Wear — or any of the multitude of in- between settings. An "air" (no heat) setting, is pro- vided for fluffing, airing and duSting. KELVINATOR Model CDE 521V TOP DRYER FEATURES' • Wrinkle-Free Cool-Down at end of each cycle • Triple Safety! Safe, smooth drum; safe low temperatures; safety door! • Extra-Quiet Operation • Easy-to-clean Lint Trap • Alternate Vent Connections • porcelain Top and Drum SUGGESTED ........ ...... $229.95 OUR PRICE 5189.95 BUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE CLINTON Eugene McAdam, Proprietor HU 2-1021 KELV1NATOR'S C.8.1. GIVES YOU GREATER VALUE! Under its policy of Constant Basic Improvement Kelvinator concent- rates engineering time and money not on Costly annual model changes but brt making appiianCes more useful, More dependable and More economical to operate. SEE CANADA'S FINEST DRYERS TODAY AT AUSTRAL PARK NEWS Cpl. and Mrs. Lo4is Newell and their children 'have- moved to RCAF station Camp Borden. Two very young people were patients in victoria Hospital in London; Wayne Barr and Julie Venables both underwent sur- gery last week. On August 27, Mrs. Freda Kippers Girls Start Project KIPPEN—The first meeting of the "Thrifty Kippenettes' for the project, "The Milky Way” was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs, Ro- bert Gemmell at two o'clock on September 2, the leader being Mrs. Stewart Pepper. The meeting opened by all members attending and repeat- ing the 4-H pledge. The election of officers then took place as follows: president, Grace Riley; vice-president, Di- anne Stoll; secretary, Marion, Roberts; treasurer, Ruth Cole- man; telephone girls, Donna Whitehouse, Donna Stoll; press reporter, Doris Riley. The girls decided to have their old name "Thrifty KIP- penettes," The leader discussed the material of the first meet- ing and everyone participated in Making junket. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Pep- per on September 7 at 2.30 p.m. ford, acted as groomsman and the guests were ushered by T. Westerhout and S. Baker. Traditional wedding music was played by the organist, Miss Barbara Snell, who also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Ruth Vincent, Londesboro, who sang "The Wedding Prayer". A reception followed in the church basement where guests were received by the couple and their parents. The newlyweds then left for a trip to Northern Ontario and on their return will reside at 207 Huron Street, Stratford. Guests attended the wedding from Whitby, Niagara Falls, Komoka, St. Marys, LSons Head, Stratford, Kitchener, London and Clinton. OISE PLUMBING-HEATING ELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON Morrow and Mrs. Bernie 'W4114 held a lawn party in *MOM' of Mrs. Rita .SehntInn. There were 18. .invited ladies and. the guest of honour was presented with a vase of Italians design. Tea was seryod, The Protestant Chapel Guild will have its first meeting on September 376. at 8:30 p.m, at the chapel annex, A film on the medical college at Vellore) In- dia, will be shown. The Catholic Women's Lea- gue of St. Paul's Church will Kaye a generni meeting on Sep- tember '23. More details about this event at a later date, VARNA fy0 :and Mrs. grie NellPgri and son, Glenn, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Ostrom. Mr. a n d Mrs. Ertihacher, Brantford, visited over the weekend with Mr. Wilfrid Chu- -ter. Mr, and Mrs, Doug Robinson and daughter, Lerrie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meelymont, Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per and baptismal service Will he held next Sunday, Septem- ber 8 in the United Church. Anniversary Services will be held in the United Church on,. Sundey, September 22, Thurs., Sept. 5, 1.90,-Cllatoo News Record Pcf9e