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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 11and :District MRS. WES BRADNocK—corresporident--,Phone 526-7595 Thurs:,.f..00.90.vt 1901,clintpo 44PlefOtfppril-,,,,?pg#,ai former :Residents At Kippen .Service enjoy Special Anniversary Musk M. the charge of Mrs, Leonard Archantbanit and Mrs. Lloyd McClinehey and consisted of readings and contests. Mrs, Joe Hunking seld tickets pp a red wool blanket and the winner WETS Mrs. f.,eonard. Ai-chant, bault. At the close of 'the meeting a delieious lunch WaS served by Mrs. Walter .Cimingbarn, Mrs. Leonard. Archambault, Mr s Stanley Ball and Mrs, Guy Cunningham.. MIMED (By Afrs. NeCtOlongt) Mrs. Glandfield and Miss Jean Elcoat, WallacetoWn, vis- ited this week with Mrs, Forrest and Mrs. Robert Al- lan Sr. Mrs, A. PaterSon, Mrs. R. Dalrymple,. Mrs. M;. Mrs John 13roadfoot are holi- (laying for a few days in Nor- thern Ontario, Rev. and Mrs, Maines, of Granton, called on Mrs. W Stackhouse on Monday, The CGIT meeting of the Brumfield. United Church was held, on Thursday. Mrs, Glen Swan opened the meeting with worship, Mrs. Swan joined the seniors for a discussion On, "manners", while Mrs. Boughen told the juniors of the purpose of CGIT. Games were directed by Bar- bara Swan. OUR MEN ARE COURTEOUS NO RIP NO TEAR, GLAD 7060 ANYWHERE, A•-• A SPECIALIST YOU MUST CALL, BE SURE TO CALL THE WHY COLLECT RENT RECEIPTS WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR LESS THAN RENT? Now you can own a new Imperial Self-Help Horne — and you can help to build it and save money. If you own a lot, you may need no down ixtyment — and monthly payments are surprisingly small — and the more you can help in building your home the less it costs! If yoU wish, we will build the basic home with completely finished exterior and you can do the rest — we will supply everything you need heating equipment, fixtures, flooring, kitchen cabinets and other materials. THESE ARE SOME OF THE SELF-HELP HOMES ...NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU OWN A 10 AND HELP TO BUILD YOUR HOME MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $48. COMPLETELY PAID FOR IN 12 YEARS I Life ineuMt ist na extra cost for complete information abbut Imperial Self‘Help Homes and how they can tower your. Cost 1 of living, call CONKLIN LUMBER do. Ltd. GODERICH JA 448321 For Everything In PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES -- BATTERIES ETC, MEM 24-HOUR SERVICE. iiiphgri14d Philips Dealer • o' 2115 Victoria Siret efiane .1-10 ft-7021 "1,4erviee.4 Our Bunineee ° SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR 'BULK SPREADING SERVICE BY CLINTON FEED MILL ' 4"4 /r • • . It makes good sense to have your fertilizer spread on fall sown' grains . . on grasslands—hay and pasture . . on cash crops—for next spring . . . accurately, easily and economically with the new SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Spreading Service. Makes good dollars and cents too! It may cost you no more to have SHUR-GA1N delivered and spread than you are presently paying for bagged fertilizer. The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth Selected-granulated SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZERS Your Local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Dealer is CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Two Phones: HU 2-3815 and HU 2-3484 • GODERICH DEALERS Third Annual IIT GODERICH ARENA FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 4 - 7:30 to 11:30 P.M. 1..... FREE . ROSES To The LADIES FREE ADMISSION FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE DOOR PRIZES 'FE E At the Goderich 1 Dealers AUTO-RAMA MOTOR SHOW 10 Friday, Oct. 4 Walketbum Club Holds Gay SessiOnt Offer Suggestions for Programs Mr, and Mrs. Charles. Hook,. et", Belmont,. spent the weekend with Mr. and lVIrs, Ed. Davies. Miss Jean MacLennan, Tor- onto, was the :weekend Vest of- ber friend, Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr, Frank Walters, Wood- stink, is visiting with his sis- ter, Mrs, Arthur Grange, jen, niter and Shelley. - Mr, William Rathbun, Hills- burg, visited last week with his daughter, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mr. Haines, Margaret and Ed- die, Mr, .and Mrs. Thomas John- ston Visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Farrow, Mit- chell. Friends of Mr. James Craig are pleased to.- know that he is improving in health after stir, gery recently in Clinton hospi- tal. At the morning service at St Mark's Church, flowers were placed on the altar in memory of the late Mr. Sam Daer who passed away 10 years ago. The flowers were placed by his wife and family. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munro were Mr, and Mrs, Donald Young- blut, Barry and. Lorie, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young- blut, Toronto. Mr. Stanley Douglas, Gorrie, and Miss Agnes Douglas, Clin- ton, visited on Sunday with their cousin, Mr. Andrew Kirk- connell, Mrs. Kirkconnell and family. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooker, Bel- mont, and her brother, Mr. Her- bert Monck, Alex, Bernadine, Christine and Lori, London. Mrs. Caroline Seers returned on Sunday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russel Keays and Mr, Keays, Mitchell, after a week's visit with her son, Mr. Fred Seers and grandson, Mr. William Seers, Mrs. Seers, Gail i.ONDESRORO Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan Phone Rlyth 3'7 r 51 , Mr. and , Mrs. Hamilton, Moorefield, are spending the weekend with the Robert Thompsons. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew,. Ches- ley, were guests over the week- end with Will Govier and Mrs, Webster. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son, Granton, visited on Thurs- day with their cousins, Mrs. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little. Transportation will be avail- able for anyone wishing to at- tend the Presbyterial on Octob- er 8 at Bayfield The UCW unit is invited to attend the Wesley-Willis meet- ing on Sunday evening at 7:30, October 6. Rev. W, M, Carson will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDon- ald, Brigden, and Mrs. Logan, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mahaffy, Byron, visited with Mrs. Bert Alien on Sunday evening. Mr. Howard Bedford, Killar- ney, Man., is visiting at present with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford and other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young- blut and Margaret, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Debus and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngblut. a Fred Schoen AUBURN — Funeral services were held recently for Fred Schoen who passed away sud- denly at his home in Detroit. Born in Wisconsin he had re- sided for many years in Det- roit. Forty-nine years ago he mar- ried Mary Robinson, of Auburn, who survives him. He was in his 70th year and had been re- tired the last six years from Continental Motors, Detroit, Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs, Bernie (June) Thompson, Far- mington, Mich, Burial took place in Detroit. Relatives attending the funeral were Mr. Archie Robinson, Clinton; Mrs. Luella Phillips, Mitchell and Mr. Norman Crawford of Toronto. For many years Mr. Schnell was a frequent visitor to the village to renew acquaintances. OISE PLUMBING.HEATING E LECTR IC 482-7062 CLINTON and Faye and Mr, and Mrs John Seers, Mrs. Mary Crawford,. LOP!, don, visited for two weeks with her brother, Mr, Andrew Kirk, .connell, Mrs, Kirkeonnel and Miss Diane, She also visited with her sister, Mrs. -Charles. Brucefield, who is a patient in Clinton ,hospital. Mr, and Mrs, William J. Craig and Mrs, Ernie Craig, Goderich, visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig and family at Ilderton and also. attended the Ilderton fair, They also visited with. mr. Ernie Craig who is a pat- ient in Westminster hospital. Mn, and Mrs, Harry Arm- strong, Mr, Robert Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs, Cohn McDonald, Blyth, visited recently with the former's sister, Mrs, Edgar Vanstone and Miss Winnie AUBURN—The first meeting of the Auburn CGIT was held in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church with 14 girls present. Judy Arthur presided for the meeting and gave the call to worship. Margaret Sanderson was pia- nist and the scripture lesson was read by Petra Tiechert, A Bible qUiz on the chapter was held, followed by a, short medi- tation. Roll call was answered by each girl telling what she would like to do when she graduates from collegiate, The offering was received by Mar- garet Sanderson and dedicated with prayer by Dianne Kirk- connell. The secretary for the meet- ing was Betty Moss and the 'assistant leader, Miss Laura Phillips, was introduced to the girls. Plans for the coming year were discussed and all girls are to complete their blocks for the autographed quilt. The study for the meeting was giv- en by Mrs. Wes Bradnock, the leader. The election of officers took place, and they are as follows: President, Marian Youngblut; vice-presidents, Margaret San- derson and Betty Moss; trea- surer, Judy Arthur; secretary, Gail Miller; assistant, Dianne Kirkconnell; pianist, Mary San- Reading Relates room's Dress For Bride-elect AUBURN — Pink and 'white streamers, white wedding bells, balloons and baskets 'of fall flowers made a pretty setting in Knox United Church. Sunday school room for the shower for Miss Marjorie Young, bride- elect of this month. Miss Joan Mills was the chairman for the program which began with a sing-song led by Mrs. W. Bradnock with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. Mrs. Ernie Durnin gave a reading, "What The Groom Wears". Miss Betty Moss sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. R, J. Phillips and Mrs. Everett Tay- lor played two mouthorgan solos accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. R. J. Phillips played a piano solo. Mrs. .Barry Young and Mrs, Donald Young escorted the guest of honor to the platform along. with her sister, Mrs. Lame Popp and pinned lovely rove corsages on each. Miss June Mills read an ad- dress of `congratulations to Miss Young and the many gifts were presented by Betty Moss, Shel- ley Grange, June Mills, Mrs. Miss Young thanked all for their gifts and invited all to the trousseau which her mother is holding in ,her honor on October 5. .Venstone, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong remain,-.ed fop a longer visit, Vieuor Couple Last Friday eVening. the Westfield school section, honor. ed. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Rodger with a crokinole and Lost Heir party. During the evening johnn. Sprung read an address .of con- gratulations and N a r in a n wighttnan and Rudd IcOnn- mans presented the newlyweds with an occasional chair and laMp, LAC William Rodger, Ot- tawa, flew to Centralia last Friday evening and visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. • Emer- son Rodger and family. Mr, and Mrs. Qt.'s Bisback have sold their farm to Mr. Emmerson Rodger and they will take possession next spring. derson. Recreation, Brigitte Schlich- ting, Linda Baechler, Marjorie Youngblut; lunch, ,Joyce Leath- erland, Lynda Longhurst, Petra Tiechert and Margaret Young- blut The' meeting was closed by singing "Sweet Hour of Pray- er", with Gail Miller as pian- ist and the closing prayer was given by Linda Baechler. 0 Auburn Group Enjoys Sample Of Cheese Cake ?resent life Membership At Knox UCW AUBURN—Mrs. William T. Robison was honored at the monthly meeting of the :United Church. Women hY the Presen-tation of a life-membership Miss Elma Muteh read an 'ad-. dress and op behalf of a friend., Pinned the emblem .of a UN- membership certificate. 1 he meeting was held in the Sunday Sehool room of Knox; United Church with Unit One in .charge. Ma's, Wilfred Plun- kett gave the call to .worship and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Worthy Young, Miss Elva Gross was the plan- iPt throughout the meeting, also playing quiet, music while the members' were assembling and, Mrs. Ted East told the story followed by prayer by Mrs. Worthy Young, The fourth chapter of -the study book, "The Word and the Way"., was taken by Rev, Char- les Lewis. The ladies were divided into six groups for a discussion period with secret taries for each group reporting to the open meeting, A piano solo was played by Mrs, James Jackson and Mrs. Robert Arthtir gave an inter- esting report on the Leadership Training course held at Alma Ccfl"ge this summer, The offering was received by Mrs. Arthur Grange and. Mrs, Harold Webster and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall presided for a short business period. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the .secretary, Miss El- ma Mutch and. approved as read. Votes on Birthday Mrs. ,Margaret Clark, Auburn, marked her 91st birthday and also her ballot last Wednesday, being the oldest voter in the community. She sale=`"" brated with a birthday party at the home of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd. It isn't 'mown whether the out- come of the election was cause for celebration for her or not, (Bradnock Photo) Twelve Register, - For Explorers AUBURN—Twelve girls reg- istered for the Explorer girls' group at Knox United Church when they met for their first 'meeting of the season, Mrs. Maurice Bean presided for the opening session and welcomed three new members and former members. Songs were taught by Mrs. Arthur Grange and in the short business period it was decided to have the election of officers at the next meeting. The girls were divided into two groups, the junior group discussing the Explorer em- blem, it's meaning and songs about Explorers, The senior group started a new explora- tion—"Worship in my Church", For the first exploration they and their leaders visited St Mark's Anglican Church where the rector, Rev. Robert Meally, explained the significance of the church emblems and the order of service. AUBURN The W.lierbttrn Club held their monthly meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Walter Cunningham with 19 members and three visitors present, The President, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, presided for the meeting, which. Was opened with the anthem followed by prayer by MP, Leonard Archambanit The, minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Henry Hunking :and the roll call was answered by sugges- tions for future roll calls. .The lucky pri?e was won by Mrs. Henry "Hunking, having been donated by Mrs. Ariel Duizer. A thank-You 'note was read from Miss Shirley Ament, Plans, were made to hold a bazaar and bake sale -in the Auburn Orange Hall on No- vember 9 and the club was in- vited to hold their next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Stew- art Ament on October 24 in the evening, The program will be in the charge of Mrs. Joe Yerwey and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Stewart Ament Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Doer and Mrs, Ariel Duizer, The roll call is to be answered by nam- ing a song popular in your 'teens, The afternoon's program was Trinity Guild Receive Praise For Fine Effort BAYFIELD—Trinity Church Chancel Guild met at the home of Mrs. R., J. Larson on Tues- day evening, September 24. IVIrs, J. Cuff, president, was in the chair, The rector, Rev. E, J. B. Har- rison opened with prayers. He commended the members for their work in the sanctuary, decorating for Harvest Thanks- giving and cleaning after it. Mrs. J. W. Jowett and Mrs, J. B. Higgins are on altar duty this month. After the meeting was clos- ed, Mrs. R. 3. Larson served refreshments. PHONE Office HU 2.9653 After Hours and Holidays Call Residence HU 2-9290 "JOE" POTTER Cities Service Oil CLINTON 38tfb (.4y Fred lifcPlyment). Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday with the pastor) Rev, Murdoch Morrison, in charge, Rev. Gordon Rume, Niagara Falls, gave the message at both services, The choir, under the direc, lion ,of Mrs. Robert Stirling, sang several anthems, A duet by Miss Carol Taylor and Ann Stephenson and a solo by MisS Mildred Morrison were other features. Mrs. Don Taylor and Miss 11174rk Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Carl Richard- son, Brucefield, entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moodie, 128 Princess Street, who celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday. Carol Taylor played an instru- mental duet while the _offer- ing was being taken. Rev. -Gordon Hume spoke in the morning on "The Fellow- ship of the Raised" and in. the evening. "Christ is the Answer" A large number of former members attended be services. personots. Rev. =1.. Mrs. T. j, Pitt, St. Johns, Newfoundland, are vis- iting relatives and f4ends in the vicinity, Mr, and Mrs, Don Barker and family, King City, visited here over the weekend., Rev. T. J. Pitt, St, Johns, 'Newfoundland, Will assist Rev. M. Morrison in the Varna and Goshen United Churches next Sunday. There will also be a baptismal service. A large number from here attended the anniversary ser- vices at Goshen United Church last Sunday, MANY MILK FORMS AUBURN — The third meet- ing of the Auburn 4-H Club for the project, "The Milky Way", was held with the presi- dent, Marilyn Daer in charge. The roll call was answered by each member telling how she used different forms of milk in her home, A discussion per- iod followed with the assistant leader, Marian Hickey, leading and giving the subject matter for meeting three. The members decided on book styles and this was left to Linda Baechler, Connie Hic- key and Patsy Reed. The leader, Jannett Dobie, 'showed the different kinds of cheese and all tasted the sam- ples. She then made a cheese take pie and all enjoyed a lunch of cheese sandwiches, cheese cake pie and pickles. It was decided to hold the next meeting on Thursday even- ing as some are going to judge Donald Young and Miss Joan 'at the 4-H junior competitions Mills. at Teeswater next Saturday. The home assignment was to list the varieties of cheese available in local stores and also note the weights and prices. Marian Youngblut Heads CGIT, Members List Career Choices AUBURN—The fourth meet- ing of the Auburn 4-H Club was held, with the president, Mari- lyn Daer, in the chair. The roll call was answered by each girl telling the different kinds of cheese found at local stores and the kind they liked. The leader, jannett Dobie, demonstrated the making of baked custard and Connie Hic- key and Rose Haggitt assisted in the making of the custard sauce. A discussion took place on milk on the invalid's tray and tray service, The subject mat- ter on milk for everyone was led by Marian Hickey and Jan- nett Dobie. It was announced that the Achievement Day will be held on November 30 at 'Auburn and I Rose Haggitt will be the com- mentator for the exhibit, A lunch of cookies and cust- ard was served to the girls and the meeting was brought to a close with the repeating of the Mary Stewart Collect. At the next meeting, Miss Pat- ricia Damude, home economist, will be present and the mo- thers of the girls will be the