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Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-12, Page 10Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Hunter, Lambeth, spent the weekend With Mr, and, Mrs, Ed. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve, Lea- side, visited last week With her Maher, Mrs. Herbert GOvier. Many from this district at- tended the display of steam en- gines at Blyth last weekend. Mrs, Beacorn, Clinton, visited last Thursday with Mrs. Lena Phetzer, The Auburn Librarian re- qtiests an County Library books to be in pri September 1,4, Mrs. William Andrews has been employed on the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce staff here. Mr. Murray Klaas has secur- ed a position on the staff of Lloyd door factory at Wing- ham. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell left by plane last week to attend her mother's funeral in Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns- ton and Miss Laura Phillips vis- ited Mr. Roy- Farrow in Vic- toria Hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs: Stanley Johnston at- tended the Raithby-McCormack wedding at. London recently. Mr. George Haggitt is re- cuperating at his home after surgery last week in Clinton Public Hospital. Friends of Mrs. Sam Daer will be pleased to know that she is improving in health in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Brodie, San Francisco, visited a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mr. Scott and family, Mrs. Gordon Powell and in- fant daughter, Wendy Louise, arrived home from Clinton Public Hospital last Saturday. Miss Mary Kirkconnell, Lis- toWel, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Diane last Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Mogridge is vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. Gormerly Thompson and Mr.. Thompson at Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell and Miss Diane visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Snelling at Port Colborne and also went to Buffalo, N.I. Mr. George Raithby, Huron- view, visited friends in the vill- age and attended the 96th church anniversary at the Au- burn Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perchie and Lari have returned to Lon- R. L Buchanan AUBURN — Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon for Robert Leslie Buchanan who passed away after a lengthy ill- ness in Westminster Hospital, London. He was in his 67th year, The son of the late Robin Buchanan and Jane Percy, he was born in East Wawanosh Township and attended West- field school and at an early age enlisted in the war of 1914- 1918 and went overseas with the 161st Battalion in 1916. The late Mr. Buchanan was a blacksmith and worked in partnership with the late Mr. E. Phillips, starting about 1927. Around 1950, the blacksmith shOp was closed and he was em- ployed by the East Wawanosh road committee. Although not in good health for the past few years he was able to spend three months this summer at the home of his brother, John, where he has made his home. He is survived by his bro- ther, John, East Wawanosh; two sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Vio- let) Cook, Belgrave and Mrs. Roland (Mary) Vincent, Blyth. The funeral service, held at the J. K. Arthur funeral home, was conducted by Rev. Charles Lewis with burial taking place at Brandon 'cemetery, Belgrave. The pallbearers were neph- ews, Roy Buchanan, Hill Buch- anan, James Buchanan, John Buchanan, Ray Vincent and Jack Cook. END-N.FIT WERE THE BOYS you SHOULD HIRE, „ MODERN „ HEAT is YOUR ETV/gin HEATING 4151E' PLUMBING.HEATING :ELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON 1,7 Page 11?,-clioton ,News-Rocard--4hors.. „Soft. 4.,.,1904 Auburn and. District MRS. WE.S ARA,l;)N.QcK,,cor.respaodeot,,phooe 40-1594 of action to take tp keep .insured If you change Jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate at Payment, Form 104, Which your group is required to giye you. HOSPITAL When you reach your 19th, birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. 0 • 0 NEWS OF VARNA Correspondent: FRED McCLIMIONT Phone Clinton HU 2-3214 Mr. Lloyd Keys is again a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. UCW Meet The September meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mustard on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Wayne Tay- lor was in charge of devotions and concluded with a poem, "The Singing. Kettle". Mrs. Gordon Hill eonducted the business session. , Twenty-five members an- swered the roll call with a "Pro- verb" and it was reported 54 calls were made to sick and shut-ins during the summer months. A cleaning bee was planned for September 18 and the members were asked to attend the Regional Convention of Huron ,Presbyterial United Church Women to 'be held in Hayfield United Church on Tuesday, October 8. Plans are being made to hold a supper in the basement of the church on October 2. Mrs. Elgin McKinley gave an excellent report on the School for United Church Women of London Conference held recent- ly at. Alma College. The theme being, "A more excellent way". Marilyn Daer Heads 441 Club For New Project AUBURN-The Auburn 4-H Homemakers Club held their first meeting for the project "The Milky Way", with 11 members registering. The lead- er, Miss Jannett Dobie opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and presided for the election of officers. Theye are: president, Marilyn Daer; secretary, Jill Bennett, and press reporter, Linda Baechler. Miss Dobie distributed pam- phlets and explained the project to the girls. The assistant lea- der, Miss Marian Hickey, as- sisted in explaining measure- ments and abbreviations used in recipes. The leaders demonstrated how to make vanilla and choco- late junket and this dessert was later served with cookies. The home assignment was to find the different kinds of milk and the prices at the local stor- es. The object of this project is to prepare and serve more milk dishes for the family. Mrs. Gordon Hill thanked Mrs. McKinley for her talk and Mrs. Wayne Taylor closed the meeting with the benediction, after which group three served lunch. A joint service will be held next Sunday in the United Church at 10:15 a.m. when the rally day service will be observ- ed. A number of young people will assist in the service. Friends Honor Local Couple's Anniversary AUBURN—Over 40 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby gathered in the Sunday school room of the Bap- tist Church to honor them on the occasion of their 15th wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Ken. Petrie of Kincardine, was the mistress of ceremonies and con- ducted interesting contests and led in a sing-song. Four teams were chosen and a scavenger hunt was enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs. Sohn Ostrom, Wingharn, favored with several vocal duets. The address of congratula- tions was read by Mr. Ostrom and a corsage and a boutonniere were pinned on the celebrants by Mrs. Norman Vincent, Lon- desboro. The gift of a large wall mir- ror was presented by Reg. Shultz. Mr. and 1Mrs. Raithby thanked all for the gift and the party. Guests were present from Kincardine, Goderich, Wingham, Blyth, London and Londesboro. • TUCT4M1TH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and Sat. Afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire Fencing, Old Con- crete or Car Bodies Permitted. J. 1. McINTOSH Clerk 14tfb • 4t. NEW 1964 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW NOW ON DISPLAY AT WELLS' PRICED el AA FOR 5 H.P. FROM .... r. 17" SAW AND UP • )1T'S NOT TOO EARLY TO GET THAT • * COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP • FOR FALL AND WINTER DRIVING Wells Auto Electric 'THE ORIGINAL t UNE-UP SHOP" Phone ICU 24851 KING StartEtr " CLINTON %now Products Goodyear Tied Dealer I INSURANCE When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario • •::::kAS*1", • e 84 Wellington Street CLINTON. — Phone HU 24682 s After Hoare Phone Bill Fink -- HU 2-7682 FINK plumbilnatineElestleco,Services "Know what the man told me, sweetie?" "Our troubles are over. This time they're putting down vitrified clay Sewer pipe.. he says It lasts1" Avoid costly repair% and replacements at the cited For sanitary sewers, Metall Plain End Vitrified Clay Pipe for everlasting, trouble-free service k Itt Pipd from 4" id 27" CANADA VITRIFIED PRODUCTS LIMItED SAES OFFICE it PLANT; ,5 tillIIWIEU ROAD, 11101BAS1 ONTARIO 1411 olmoduadomisiolim.ro,lalerallimimiasividisio100000•Ilimiaminimm.0010.0iiiip NAT U THE FRIENDLY FUEL We Specalize in. GAS PURNACE INSTALLATION Also Plumbing, Heatihg avid Elearical Installations 48 Kin Street CLINTON Phone NU 2-7682 Chuter Plumbing, Heating & Electric S—I— WISE PLUMBING and HEATING elintoh. Ontario 262 Bavfield Road Phone HU 1.7062 Your Local ANTHES Dealer" r-••••-• • "don after holidaying at the home at her mother, Mrs. Stan- ley Johnston. __. Mrs. Caroline Seers and Mr. and Mm, Russel Keays, Mit- chell,. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Seers and family. Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, both of Tor- onto; Miss Mary 1, Houston, Hamilton, and Miss Frances Houston, Reg.N., London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Houston. Guests on' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell Were Mr. Charles Snelling, Brucefield; Mrs. Mary Craw- ford, London.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Israel, Linda, Debbie and David, Kitchener. It was also Master David's sixth birth- day. Grandmothers of the district will be guests at the September meeting of the Auburn Wo- men's Institute on Tuesday) September 17. There will be contests and prizes given. A speeial prize will be given to the grandMother wearing a hat made from garden vegetables. A home-made baking sale will also be held. - Breaks Thumb Master Mark Arthur had the misfortune to fall off his bi- cycle on his way home from school and received cuts and bruises to his face which re- quired several stitches and he also fractured the bone in his thumb. Mrs. R., Hancock was assist- ed by' Misses Phyllis St. Louis and Brenda Ann Hargreaves in the kindergarten group, Virst 1,30W Meeting The first fall meeting of the UCW of Brucefield United Ch, unit was held in the school rooms of the church last Tues- day with an attendance of 25. The meeting opened with qu- iet music played by Mrs. G. Henderson, in the absence of Miss M. McQueen. The creed was repeated in unison followed with prayer by Mrs, Berry, Mrs. Edgar Allan and Mrs. John. Henderson had charge of the worship. Mrs, Henderson read the scripture and Mrs. Allan gave the topic. This part of the meeting, closed with pr- ayer. The president, Mrs. H. Berry then presided over the eaS. Miragea of the previous Meeting were read :by Mrs. H. Thompson. and the treasurer's report given by Mrs. 171, Tay', lor. A letter was read from the Managers expressing their th, anics for a donation of $250 to- wards the repairing of the ch- urch. hasement Mrs. Wilmer /E3roatlfoot, re,. ported for the manse commitr tee, telling of the work that had been done and thanked all who bad given their time to- wards this large project Mrs, G. Elliott reported' for, the Managers meeting and Mrs, Edgar Allan .and Mrs. Elliott offered to visit the sick dur— ing the month of September, Correspondence was read from Mrs. Ray Pepper, Mrs, Alex Mcl3eatb, Mr, and Mrs, pert Walters and an invitation was accepted from Wesley - Willis United Church, Clinton to at, tend their installation on ()etc), ber 6. The delegates to Alma Col- lege Training School, Mrs, St- ewart Broadfoot, Mrs, Fred McGregor and Mrs. Glen Swan gave very interesting reports. Mrs, Edgar Allan concluded a contest and unit one ser- ved refreshments to close the meeting. The October meeting will be conducted by unit two, with CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Messenger* Meet The Brncefleicl Messengers met on, Sunday with an at- tendance of 30 and one visitor. The meeting opened by re- peating the piirpose, Brian Wilson' received the offering and it was dedicated in unison. A suggested uniform for the messengers attending youth services is a white bl- ouse or shirt, a piece of green ribbon, (which will be supplied) to he worn on the shoulder, and the messenger button. Chapter Five of the study book entitled, "Easter" was re- viewed, This told of a Korean Easter Sunrise Service on Nam- san Mountain. The next chapter. is "The Day of Toy Giving". The meeting closed with the singing of a few choruses and World Friend magazines were distributed by Sandra Graham, NEWS OF BRUCEFIRD MRS, H. P. ,O.AARY, 'Correspondent Local Airman's Son Honored Army Signalman Apprentice John A. Chenier, son of LAC and Mrs. Bernard W. Chenier, RCAF Station Clinton and 147 Blake St„ Goderich, re- ' ,ceives a bronze plaque for achieving the highest scholastic standing in this his first year of soldier apprentice training at the Royal Canadian School of Signals, Kingston. Presentation was made by Maj.- Gen. Arthur E. Wrinch of Ottawa, a former signals officer, on a parade marking the end of two years of apprentice training for 52 young soldiers. (N.D. Photo) / • Presenting Sheila (ode 13NIng) and her daughter, Angela Mary Guerriere, on their &et modelling assignment to,gelhat. UNION maintenance is low. And Natural Gas service has always been free! Install a Natural Gas furnace now, when top trade-in allowances are available—and you have up to five years to pay. And if he forgets.his slippers, so what ? All he needs far his health is an apple a day. Home-owners are happier with Natural Gas COMPANY Children are too busy playing to remember their slippers! But you needn't worry about sniffles ... not if you're heating your home with Natural Gas, the Friendly Fuel. Natural Gas gives you constant, control- lable temperature all through the house, night and day. With Natural Gas the fresh warm air is circulated throughout your home, and stagnant air is carried away. With Natural Gas equipment, there ate fewer moving parts, So operation is quiet and He's building a dream house just like dad's... with the warmth of the Friendly Fuel ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY