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Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-16, Page 13
Inl Ms N��Mllrlltt��o�'! nennen 414.,, Jon, 10f 1964 (News -Record Photo) Edit©r Exchanges Vows A candlelight ceremony in Salford United Church at 8:30 p.m„ Friday, united In mar- riage arriage Kaaren, Lynn Pearson, Burgessviille :aria William Ralph Batten, Clinton, • • Rev. A. E. Menzies offici'ate'd at the double -ring wedding and the church was decorated with ferns, greens, pink roses and white mums. . The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Pearson, Burgessville, and the groom, is the son of Mrs. Ralph Batten, Exeter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was "beauti- ful" in a floor -length gown. of French peau de soie. The bod- ice was highlighted by a shal- low scoop neckline, long lily - point sleeves and a cummer- bund effect of French lace. The skirt was a controlled bell -shape with a detachable chapel train. Her fingertip veil vim Dant CALL US IN AND YOU WILL SEE. OUR HEAT/NG /(NOWLEW IWNS FROM A -TO -Z ! tIISE PLUMBING.HEATING ELECTRIC 482-7062 CLINTON wes of French silk illusion and was caught up by a senna -pill box headpiece. The bride carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, and white mums. The bride's slater, Penny Pearson, Toronto, was maid of honour and Maria Anderson, London, was brlidesmaid. They were gowned alike in bright apricot French peau de sore with elbow length sleeves, shallow scoop neckline, con- trolled skirt with extra fullness at the back and wore match- ing wedding band headpiece. Their flowers, rose and pink carnations, were carried on white muffs. Mrs. H. Harrison was organ- ist and accompanied •soloist, Robert Russell,' Exeter. William Pollen, London, was groomsman, and th:e guests were ushered by Dan Taylor, Hamilton, and Stewart Aik- man, Toronto. , The wedding reception. was held at the Ingersoll Inn, and the guests from as far away as Toronto, Buffalo, Leaming- ton, London, Exeter, Zurich and: Clinton, Were greeted by . 'the mothers of the bride and.. groom, Mrs. Pearson chose a blue- green brocade dress with or- ange delight roses for her cor- sage, while• the groom's ingth- er was attired in a Kelly green brocade dress and wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. For a brief wedding trip, the bride donned a brown wool boucle sunt with satin 'trim and snatching accessories and a cors'aige of pink carnations. The couple will reside at 120 Frederick Street, Clinton. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. • Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 FRO tts . r . useful In se many ways! Ideal Chain saw for farm, woodiot, tampsite, light construction, and municipal 'use. tconomicat direct. drive power, lightweight, Compact design. Powerful loop 'Scavenged engine, four shoe safety Clutch, Targe ah filter, all angle cutting, Many Other extras. Priced From $12905yap See All Models of McCulloch Sows of Wells Auto Electric omission U`OL`f "THE 'bRiQINAL `TUNE-UP SWOP" Phone 4$2-3851 KING tTftET _ CLINTON tSERVICE PARYS,j Sunoco Produt s Goodyear Tire Dealer xplorers lay Indian Games AVEVRK -.,- Water Fats, .ars Indian ganie, Was, payed ley members of the Aullurn s lcrx- ers before their $ingIng pealod was led by Mrs Arthur Grange• Tho Chief laxPlorer, Karen East opened the meeting .and 'the Deeper :of the Log, Shelley grange, 'read the minutes, The Keeper of the Treasury, Donna Chaxi?ney,. gave tibe fin- ancial statement and the Chief Counsellor, Mrs, Maurice Bean, spoke on India .and the story of the Golden Coin was taken by Mrs, Lloyd Humphreys, • They were the two first chap- ters of their study boo1F•. The worship period was ori the charge of Mrs, Robert Ar- thur •and the call to warship was taken by Gail Seers. Pray, er was offered by Mrs, Arthur and the offering was received by Nancy Brown, and Donna Baec'hler, Each Explorer read a verse of the scripture Lesson from !the seventh Chapter of St, Mat- thew, The expedition was .closed by Karen East. Zurich Youths Plead Guilty. To Breakins Larry Dennis Denoinme, 19, Zurich, Neil Lansbergen, 19, Zurich, Ronald Lawrence Du charme, 16, St. Joseph, and. James Victor Masse, 17, Zur- ich, all appeared before Mag- istrate Glenn Hays in court at Goderich on Thursday and pleaded guilty to a charge of break and enter at Yungbiut's meat market at Zurich on De- cember 30, and committing an. indictable offense. Entrance was made into the meat market through a rear door, which was . badly damag- ed. About $40 in money was, taken. They all also pleaded guilty to break and enter at a ser'vi'ce station in Zurich, with intent to commit an indictable of- fense therein, on December 31. Entrance was made through a window after the glass was' removed. Larry Dennis Denomme was sentenced to Six months deter- minate and six months inde- terminate in an Ontario re- formatory on each charge, to run concurrently. Lansbergen, Ducharme, and Masse were all given suspend- ed sentence for two years and put on probation. Denomme also pleaded guilty to unlawfully having liquor in ZUnich on November 30, and was fined $50 and costs, ort ten days in jail, In default of payment, the jail sentence is to run concurrently with the other sentences imposed on Denomme. In other cases: William Govier, 18, Auburn, Auburn .and• District MR$; WES PR,R.►PN+,c K,c 4t:re$pa 4d 4t. _ 1a.n4 4 x , Mrs. ,Clipri s Sthaug'han visit- ed last week with Mi; and. Airs. Amos Andrew and Miss the Washington, Mrs. Alice lelly,;Londan, vis- ited last week with Mr• and Mrs. Pent Daer and fainiiy, 1Vfn arid Mrs, WiliAnn, And Pews piarchas'ed the home of lMfr% Jdhxi arks and will,. 'take possession in the spring., and Mrs. Lawrence Plaet. gar visited last week with his mother., Mrs. Lena :Plaetzer, who is a patient ;in Victoria Hospital, London. Pte, Edward, Daer, London, spent /the weekend with his Par- ents, Mr, :and NM Bert Daer and fandly, In 1n'lorida Friends in the village have received word from Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies that they have arrived 'in Florida and have taken up residence at 546 81:11, Stree't North, St, Petersburg. They are enjoying the 75 -degree weather and are neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young, 11R 5, Goderich and the Heitman Goderich Two, .South Congrattilatons to Mr. and Mrs,. Arthur Bell upon - the er- rival of a, new member to join the family circle, News of the death in Kin- cardine /Hospital of Albert E, (Bertie)! Picot of Ripley has reached relatives. here. The de ceased was: born in this town- ship, attended SS No. 5 and Bethel Methodist Church. Wh- Ile still a youth he moved west and a. few years ago took up residence in Ripley. Oldsters will recall that he was a prom - "Sing child singer and took part in local •school concerts. The Golden Wedding Anni- versary photo of Mr, and Mrs. William Mair which appeared in a recent copy of London Free Press brings to mind that the bride as Maggie Elliott Cox, was born on the 6th conces- sion. to Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, the youngest of five children. She attended :SS No, 5. Good wishes and many more happy anniversaries to you, Bill and Maggie. was fined $75 and' costs, or ten days, when he pleaded guilty to knowingly supplying liquor to persona under the age of 21 at Clinton on November 29. Kenneth Lorne McNee, Lis- towel, was fined $20 and costs or five days, for driving a mo- tor vehicle carelessly in Col- borne township on December 7. John Brian Rathburn, Camp )3orden, was fined $15 and costs or three days, when he pl'eade'd guilty to being intox- icated in a public place in Sea - forth on January 2. A burn's OO -Year -Old Store Sold, Present Owner Retains Old Clock AUBURN — The 80 -year-old clock which has told customers what time of day it was, will still keep tlme for Mr. Ralph D. Munro when he retires from store -keeping in a few weeks. The old eight-day clock which has gone continually is the only possession he will take out of the store to be placed in a pro- minent place in his home, Last week, Mr. Munro sold his general store to Mr. Bert - ran Doran, Listowel. The Munro store was the sec- ond store built in the village in about 1865 by the late James Sutherland. Mr. Joseph Hab- kirk bought him out and he in turn sold it to William Downs who occupied it and remodelled it, using a portion of it for a dwelling, In 1888, the late D. E. Mun- ro, who carne from Scootland and` resided at Rodney, Elgin County, bought 'the store. Be- fore this time he had taught school at Dungannon where he met his wife, the former Maria Alen'a Blair, of Colborne Town- ship, who was also a teacher at the Dungannon school. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. a E. Munro lived on the west si'd'e of the store and above, where he operated a gen- eral store and the Manchester Post Office. In 1908, Mr. Mun- ro passed away and the busi- ness was' operated by Mrs. lViunro assisted by her sisters, the Misses Elisa and Susie Blair. In 1919, Ralph D. Munro took over' the business which his mo- ther had operated and in 1926 She passed away. During that year Mr. Munro enlarged the store and made the apartment into more shore space. In 1961 a new store front was added to the building, Mr, Munro, who has successfully operated this general store and for 'the past 11 and one half years, has been assisted by Miss Erna Mutch. Mr. and Mrs. Munro plan to take a trip to Western Canada this summer With many more trips in the future Ito other lands. He has beear very active in community affairsand has served on the Village Trustee Board for many years and also on the Auburn Public Library Board and a trustee of the Auburn. Public School, Mr. Munro is also a Shriner and a Past DDGM of the Meas-. onic Orden He was appointed Commissioner for itali;ung affida- vits on June 10 1935 and this position he will keep, He is also West Wawanosh's repre- sentative on the Goderich Dis- trict ,Collegiate Institute Board. Mr. and Mrs. Doran, of Lis- towel, are originally from Mea- ford. They will take possession of the store business about March 1. They have three daughters, twin daughters train- ing for nurses 'in Owen Sound General Hospital; a daughter, Janet, in Grade 10 ;and a small son, Michael. i1R3�f`. TEL fit•-•• `'kms lt•'Q•. wb k+ewwtti uen. LINT() Featuring "Cloud 9" Room SMORGASI3ORD Every Wednesday & Sunday. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM /Chicken in a Bsket4 Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m,to 12:30 a. i, Saturday—,—Served Prem 9:30 p.m, to Micliiight Phone 4824 011 for Reseirvotions We Ogee #o binner Pert;ies 'rid wwiti2 rtecepl:ions and Wellings faraili.ea of ,Godo_, rich and the McKenzios from Blyth• Master John Haggitt visited last week with hisgrandpas, ents,..M1, ,and Mrs, John Liver morea Ch1i#ni?, Mr's, Harry Eve, Leaside; is visiting her mother, Mrs. Her, ber+t Govier this week, Vire are Knox 5ocie#y Staph study Of Southern Asia AUBURN The January meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society o.. the Knox Presbyterian Church was held in tehe Sunday school room; of the church, The first vice- pres-ident, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, was err charge with. Mrs, Rob- est i7. Phillips at the piano, The Glad Tidings prayer was read by Mrs.. Ray Daer, and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Donald Hai- nes, She chose to speak on "Let your light shine" and the scripture lessons were read by ,lVirs, Frank Raithby and Mrs, Gordon Dobie, Mrs, Haines gave the medi-, tation on the life of Philip. and 'how he followed Jesus. $he stated that it was the prim- ary_duty of every Christian to help evangelize the world. Mrs. Maines closed her dev'ot- tonal with prayer. • The offering was received by Miss Minnie Wagner and dedi- cated and an -instrumental, Love's .Golden Dream, was giv- en on the piano by Mrs. Rob. ert J. Phillips, The rot call was answered by 'quoting a Bible verse With: the word "beginning". Mrs, Wes Bradnock gave the introduction to the study book, The Christian Mission in Southern Asia and outlined the introductory i chapter, "Why are we, the Presbyterian Ch- urch in Canada, in India?" . The minutes' were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Donald Haines and letters were read from Mrs. C. Dobie and 1VLrs. William Watson and cards of thanks were also rea,d. Plans were made for t he World's Day of Prayer which will be held in Knox Presby- terian Church on. February 14. The members decided to send for the special serviettes that were prepared for the celebra- tion of the WMS centennial this year in Canada. A discussion followed on the used stamps. and Christmas cards and mor e 'information will be .available at the next meeting. The .Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Chureh niet with, the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Roy Daer, due to the absence of the president. Mrs. Ed Dav- ies. A short business period was held and lunch was served, pleased to report that Mrs, Go- vier was able to return ;hone from Clinton. hospital.. .Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs, Donald Pion- i ett on the arrival of another son in Clinton hospital, b„;1‘41%, Rob l¥ocngblut was talc„ e am .tan_... to St, .Joseph's Hospital, London, where he un- derwent surgery. Mrs. Ca Sir 1 h rtes auk ran was the guest of h*nour op Sunday evening at 'she home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and fam- ily on the occasion of tier S3rd birthday. Other guests were Miss Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Edgar Lawson- Everyone 4s invited to the an- nual meeting of the Auburn Public Library to be held .in the library rooms at 8:00 p.rp, on Saturday evening, . January 18, 1Mrark 50 Yealrs Auburn friends join with rela- tives in congratulating Dr. and Mrs. J, 1 Jackson who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Woodstock at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Casket'. Mrs. Jackson was the former Laura McPhee, of, Colborne Township and they were mar- ried at the McPhee homestead 50 years ago. Dr. Jackson prac- tised for 17 years at Embro be- fore jointing the staff of the Ontario Hospital at Orillia, He spent four years there until he was transferred to Woodstock to the Ontario Hospital there. Dr. and Mrs. Jackson make their home in Goderich. Besides their daughter, they have one son, Harold, who re- sides in London, and also seven grandchildren, COMPLETE TUNE-UP SERVICE 4826661 CLINTON Coup rise! Oyfriends On Anniversary Date ,4iJ :3URtN — ¥' .and Mss, Bert • Daer, Rlt I, Auburn, were pleasantly surprised last Friday evening when .ober 30 relative's and neighbours gath- ered at their farm home on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary.. The evening was spent paying euchre and Lost Heil',. Mrs• lverett Taylor reiad .an address to the bride and groom of 25years and Mss• Wilfred Plunkett presented step tables on behalf of those present. Mr; and Mrs• Daer thanked their neighbours and relatives for the• gift. and the .surprise party, Mr, and: Mrs, Daer WPMrnar- vied January 20, 2939 by Roy.: Hugh C. Wilson in the 'United Church manse• at Auburn, Mrs, Daer was the former Dorothy Vocdei? 'and is the daughter a'f Mr, and Mrs. :Charles Vodden, Londesboro. Mr, Daer is the son of Mrs• $ant, Daer, Auburn .and the late Mr, Daer, I`ollolvrng their marriage, they resided on their farm, but for 11 years resided in Auburn, Ten years ago they moved to the family farm home where they still reside, They have a family of four sons, Ross of the Sifto Salt Mine; Pte, Edward Differ, Woll esly Barracks, London; Ken- neth and Lorne, home; two daughters, Mrs. Peter (Isabel) Campbell, RR 4, Winghani; Miss Laura, at 'home. There are four grandchildren. Mrs: Daer has one sister, T�• Mie.. 'aek (hath) VIM Drixs* sets and Mr I?aer baa,one bro/, tiler, John, Auburn .and rano: sister,. Mrs Andrew !) lizebeth) I tr kconnella Auburn, A family dinner was sews at the home of her :sister, 1V Pipe, an Sunday to celebra,'t the occasion„ For i . ... ,. � . InI u n NThQLUM .PROD, ,CTS 't IItRS *- .BATTE U1!S ETC, M 24-HOUR' SERVICE PHONE Office HU 2-9653 After Hours and Holidays Call Residence HU 2=9290 "JOE" POTTER Cities Service OH CLINTON 38tfb Pay all your bills now! Get an HFC Bill Payer Loan Got bills you just can't meet? Gather them all up and come to HFC for the money you need to pay them. Then you can drop your bill problems in the nearest mailbox and repay HFC conveniently. See Household now borrow with confidence. ASK ABOUT CREDIT ' LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS AT LOW GROUP RATES AMOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 30 20 months months months 12 months $550 10 00 1600 2200 2500 $• 60.88 83.71 95.12 $23,73 31,65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 $32.86 44,13 58.11 94,11 129.41 147.05 $ 51.24 69.21 91,56 146,52 201,46 228,93 • Above payments include principal and interest and ere based on prompt repayment, but do not include the coat or life insurance. HOUSEHOLD F[NANC . G N. Crawford, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 524-7383 GODERICH Tour best and cheapest su, e*,,, f dry nitrogen for greater yields front grain... cash crops... grasslands... orchards EROP1ULLS® every bag contains 33.5% evenly prilled Nitrogen BUY TODAY! Q Y.M. tieg'd yanartild of Canada Ltd., Montreal 2, Que, AtROPLLS F•ekTintiWIS . . available Charon through your dealer CLINTON FEED MILL 482-3815 off' 482-344