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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-19, Page 2vaL London, were weekend via, itors with. Hey, and Mrs, Car.,, son,. Mrs. Sadie McDonald., Wal- ton,. spent the weekend with. Mr, Harvey Wells and Mrs, Dottgan„ Mr, John Knox and Mrs. Lott, Wingharr4 were Sunday ViSitOt'S 'with' Mr. and Mrs, W. Mountain, Mrs. Radford Blyth, spent a day last week with Mr, and Mrs, Mountain. Mr, Emerson Hesk went to' Clinton - Public Hospital on Monday for X-rays, having hurt his back in .4 ,fall recently, Mn, and Mrs. Harry Dpenin. Spent Sunday with the Laurence Durnin family at St. Helens, MT Learn How To Make Indian Sari AUBURN — Marian Young- blot, president of the Auburn CGIT, gave the call to worship when the girls met for their regular meeting in the Sunday school room of Knox Presby- terian Church. Margaret Sanderson played the piano and scripture -was read by Linda Baechler. Roll call was answered by each tell- ing the name of her favorite singer. The minutes 'were read by Gail Miller and Marg San- derson gave the financial state- ment. A discussion took place about the mother and daughter ban- quet and it was decided to postpone 'the next meeting as the exams will be on at GDCI. The offering was received by Mary Sanderson and dedicated and a Bible quiz' on children of the Bible was given by Miss Laura Phillips. The leader, Mrs. W. Brad-, mock continued ,the mission study on India. She told the girls about Sarojani, a 14-year- old girl who had come to the mission school at Amkhut and her life in the village schools and hostels where she lived with other Bhil children. As sonic girls - wear a sari when. they come to these schools, a demonstration was given how a .sari is made on two of the junior members, Petra Tiechert and Sheron Col- lins.. Rinks Win Honors In RCAF Bonspiel A two-day mixed curling bonspiel came to 'a close at RCAF Clinton, Monday, and a rink skipped by F/ S. Rene Brochu ended up on top 'and were recipients of the .Cornmanding Officers Trophy. The rink is seen in the top photo and from the left are: Sgt. Gord Currie, F/S Brochu, Marg BuSh and Alice Brochu. In the bottom photo are the winners of Harold King's White Rose trophy, whin was presented by Mr, King, Clinton. From the left are: Pat Mansell, Cpl. Fred M:•nseil, Marg Ljunggren and Sgt. Al Ljungg-. rem (RCAF Photos) EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY Due to our expansion programme, we 'find it necessary to odd two additional salesmen to our present Sales force. We are looking for men of responsibility, goad character and ambition, For interview contact; E, R. THEDE,' 397 ,'Edwin Street, KITCHENER, Ont. All enquiries will be kept strictly confidential. 12-3b CANDIDL Y SPEAKING, You'll never look lovelier than on your wedding day and wouldn't you like to know how others see yqu? Let us record your looks . and 'this day . with fine wed- ding candids. You'll always be glad you did, roue ueaa tApoZaS HADDEN'S STUDIO 118 St. David's St. Dial 524-8787 GODERICH, ONTARIO 39c lb. $1.19 can 3 lbs. for $1.00 average 5 lbs, lbs. Last ,LEAN — MEATY SMOKED HAMS SC eaCERS IA M 11/2 HAMBURG SAUSAGE While They rr ORDER YOUR Only 63c 10 PATTERNS' PER SINGLE ROLL Page 2L--Clinton News-Record—Thurs., March 19, 1964 D. A. KAY and SON Suggests . . BUY IT NOW Before The Extra 4% Sales Tax Goes On All Building and Decor- ating Materials on April 1, 1964. 0 0 A Spring Decorating Special . . . Style- Tex WALLPAPER READY-PASTED S WASHABLE Over 800 Colors Now Available In 4 KEM Paint Products Is Super KEM-TONE • KEM-GLO • KEM-GLO VELVET • KEM HI-GLOSS When We Use Our New KEM Paint Mixing Machine A DISCONTINUED COLORED PAINTS Limited Quantity -- No Exchanges -- No Whites LATEX or FLAT PAINT per quart 75c ENAMEL PAINT ,,,,,, per quart. $1.00 FLAT PAINT per Gallon $2.50 GLOSS PAINT per Gallon $3.00 s . A. KAY ON 33 Huron Street — CLINTON Phone 482-9542 PAINTERS and DECORATORS • Decorating Accessories Paints -- Wallpapers Draperies Fader- - HAM and FOWL TODAY CAPONS — CHICKENS — TURKEYS GEESE and DUCKS Children's Wear mytetwe 6 PO'd eatitivt, See Our Fine Selection For . HATS COATS DRESSES GLOVES COAT SETS PURSES . Etc. For BOYS' . . GOATS — JACKETS PANTS- SHIRTS DEPT. STORE MARTINS with R e n e. Brochu as skip, Marg Bush as vice, Gord Cur- rie as second, and Alice Brochu as- lead, The -Commanding Officer, Group Captain Greenaway, pre- sented the -winners with the trophy. Winners of the second event and the Harold's White Rose trophy -was the Mansell rink with Fred Mansell as skip, Marg Ljunggren as vice, Al Ljunggren as second, and Pat Mansell as lead.) Mr. Harold King of Harald's White Rose service station in Clinton presented his trophy to the winning rink. A consolation- prize in the first event was won by the rink of Paul Zahalan skip, Peggy Explorers Work On Posters At Craft Session AUBURN — Auburn Explor- ers continued their study of the Lord's Prayer when they met in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church. The open- ing ceremony was taken by Chief Explorer Karen East aft er the games led by Mrs. Don- ald Young and the sing-song led by Mrs. Arthur Grange. Minutes were read 'by Shelley Grange. The, Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Maurice Bean, led ?in the craft period and the girls work- ed on their posters. Call to worship was given by Linda Reed and the scripture lesson. was read by Donna Chamney ed on their reports. Call to and the .offering received by Kathy Schneider and Laurie Johnston. 0 Euchre 'Winners The LOL No. 932 held a pro- gressive euchre party 'in their hall under WM Gordon Daer and Wilfred Sanderson. High man, Peter Hellinga; low, Wilfred Sandenson; 'high lady (playing as a lady), Wes. Bradnock; low (playing us a lady), Kenneth Haggitt, ADOPTION OPPORTUNITIES Many fine happy children are in the care of Ontario's Children's Aid Societies. Boys and girls are available for adoption. They need new mothers and fathers who will accept-them as their own. FOR PROTESTANT FAMILIES I3RYCE is a clean cut and pleasant looking lad. The type of son to be proud of, He has hazel eyes, brown hair and a clear complexi on. Be had a heart ailment, but now can lead a normal life. He plays on a hockey team and is a keen sportsman. He is an excellent student and would like to be a lawyer. Bryce is in Grade 10 at 14 years'of age. This boy wishes to belong to a family. If you are an Older couple you would be most fortunate in becoming 13ryce's parents. NOREEN is a 15 months old Protestant baby with a relaxed, good-natured tempera- ment. She is a bright and attractive baby with brown eyes and hair and some Negroid facial features, from her Canadian and coloured ancestry. Noreen likes other child- ren and would fit into a warm-hearted family Setting, 'SARA is a petite well built Protestant girl with brown eyes and hair, and of nice Appearance. She has good intelligence and is vivacious and outgoing. Her nationality is Greek and .she is 12 years old:This girl needs warmth and attention from older Protestant parents, Are you the parents for this attractive 12 year old' girl? MARGOT is 4 Protestant Anglo-Saxon and Dutch girl of 21/2 years. She is slight and dainty with blue eyes and curly brown hair. She has fine, even features and is very attrac- tive looking, The pupil of one eye is slightly enlarged, hut this does not affect her sight or detract from her appearance. Her intelli- gence is high arid she is active, independent and temperamental, There is a history of mental illness in her background and the couple adopting this child must be aware of this. 4 FOR CATHOLIC FAMILIES TOM is an active, alert baby of four months who is developing well. He has brown eyes and hair with an olive complexion, He is Angle-Saxon and Peruvian Indian, This young Romeo Catholic lad will need bright parents to keep up with him in the years ahead, CORA has an attractive, slightly Oriental appearance, and it a lovely Roman Catholic baby of 20 months. She is a happy, good- natured 'little girl with dark eyes and hair end a cleat eemplexioie Very little is known about Cora's background, but She is developing at a good average rate. ALFRED is a contented, happy Canadian Roman Catholic boy of 1 I/2 years, He is a sensitive lad and would be unhappy with aggressive, noisy perents. Al is a healthy boy with good mental ability and an un- assuming manner: He would like quiet, gentle parents, TIMMY is a dear little, Roman Catholic Dutch boy of 16 months„ He has brown eyes and hair and a round fate with an alert expression. He is a bright boy interested in everything around him, Timmy would be happy to be adopted now. I Married couples, interested in adopting these or other children, ask your local Children's Aid Society, or write tot v-ng DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE, imOVINat arlOgrAnto kAitteAlVIEN't Btabitslds,ToRogit, floNounion.s. Lours R Csota, ItIbitster 'Of PubitO PrelfaM IIOX60441.1ts:JOiletitetiekit, SUTTER-PERDUE re Tag Sale Continues To Saturday, March 21 EVERY ITEM WITH A GREEN TAG A SPECIAL SALE BARGAIN Clit Interior White Paints Gloss — Semi-Gloss — Latex Paints A GREEN TAG ST. PATRICK'S SPECIAL SUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE Eugene McAdam, Proprietor CLINTON I ' 482-7023 We Have Mixing Equipment To Tint The Above Paint To Your Specifications. 21/2 INCH FRE I PAINT BRUSH • With the Purchase of a Gallon or Over of C-I-L- SATIN — SEMI-GLOSS — SUPER-GLOSS and FASHION-GLOSS. Per. Gallon $4,95 2 Gal. for $9.71 .0)1113$101l4ell. Mrs, pert Y.pine, The Berean Vint of the UCW was held, at the home of WS, Wilmer Howatt. The president opened, the meeting with the use of "When I Survey, the Wondrous Cross'" .followed by prayer and scripture. An invitation from the ladies of Wesley-Willis, -Clinton, to at- tend their Thankoffering on April 1:2, was accepted, At this. meeting the guest speaker will be Dr, Wirmifred Bryce, retired missionary from -India. Two -delegates were -appoint- ed to attend the fiuron.Presby- terial to be held in Jarnes St.. United .Church, ,Exeter,. on March 18. There will be a carton left in the church 'fo•r anyone who has clothing to donate for the over- seas bale. All should be in good repair. Rollca for April will be answered by a verse of scrip- ture beginning with the letter The program will be cencluet, ed. by Mrs. William Manning, Mrs. Durnin and Mrs. Arm- strong. Study period was taken by Mrs. Lorne and Mrs. Henry Hunking. • • Entertain Mothers The regular meeting of the :Explorers was held „on Thurs- day afternoon in the Sunday School room with the mothers present. A skit Was given by the girls and a . movie strip was shown by Mrs. Murray Lyon depict, ing the life of the natives of India, whom they are studying this year.• A tasty lunch was served at the :close. 'plan Supper The CCU and Explorers are -bolding a bazaar, bake sale and serving supper on March 21 from 4 to 6 o'clock in 'the Sun- day School room. .Tickets for the supper mdst be obtained in advance from any CGXT member. This project is to Aid in rais- ing money for support of an adopted child in Hong Kong. There will be, a meeting of all Christian Education work- ers to be held in. Kinburn at 8 p.m. on Monday, March 23 un- der the direction of C,E, com- mittee. Personals The sympathy of the corn- illunitY is extended to the farn-, ily of Robert F'aii.service who passed away on Monday even- ing at Clinton Public Hospital after a lengthy illness, Mr. and Mrs. Ross IVIllison and children and Don Harris, Sault Ste. Marie, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert S hobbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Perci- CORRECTION Mr, Charles McInnis, presid- ent of FAME, did' not attend the meeting of the OFA refer- red to in the report of Huron County F of A meeting in last week's edition. Mr, McInnis has taken no part in this controversy, dir- ectly or indirectly, stated relations chairman, J. C. Hemingway. Mrs, Fordyce Clark read the prayers and Rev. Robert Meal- ly spoke on the first subject of his series of study of the Sacraments, the Sacrament of Baptism.' Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read two poems and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys gave the Lenten message. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor gang a solo -and then thank- ed all who had assisted her with the meeting. The president, Mrs. George Schneider preS1ded for thebusi- ness and the financial state- ment was given by the treas- urer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Thank-you notes were read and an invitation was accepted to attend the UCW Easter Thankoffering meeting in. Knox United Church on March 25. ill1M1111111111111111111111•1111111MM=111.1111.1m1 IMPORTANT OCCASIONS CALL FOR saV6g8 SHOES . . occasions such as Confirmation and Firet Communion. We specialize • in fitting children, Right noW we are &attiring smart and comfortable Savage shoes in a wide range of styles and sizes. All are Sanitized-treated for last- ing hygienic protection. Drop in for a ratting--no Phone 402-9562 .NI W$ OF LOWDESBORO I Church r up rmai,Activc' AUBURN—The March meet- ing of the Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held •at the home of Mrs, Gor- don R, Taylor. The hostess was in charge of the meeting which opened by singing of a hymn and the scripture lesson read by Mrs. George Schneider. Minister Explains Baptism Sacrament In Address Given To Auburn Ladies AUBURN — Funeral service was held Thursday afternoon for James E Snell who passed away at Huronview on March 10 after a short illness. He was in his 71st year, and 'was born in East Wawa- nosh, the son of the late George Snell and Jane Bradford, Before going to Huronview six years ago, he had made his home in, the Nile district where he worked on a farm. He was a member of the Nile United Church. He is survived by -one sister, Mrs. John (Elizabeth) McDowell, of Westfield. The funeral was in the charge of Rev. Charles Lewis and the 3, Keith Arthur funer- al home was in charge of the arrangements, Burial took place in Ball's cemetery with the pallbearers being Messrs. ,lack Snell, Ray- mond Snell, Harry Shell, Grant Snell, Keith Snell and Neville Forbes, Mrs. Robert Meally 'invited all the Guild members to an after- noon tea and •bake sale at Bel- grave on April 2. A discussion 'took place about new floor covering for the rectory. Mrs. George Schneid- er was instructed to send for more prayer cards for the children of the church. Rev. Robert Meally announced that there would be a prayer ser- vice in Holy Week on Tuesday, March. 24 In St. Mark's Church. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The RCAF Clinton mixed curling came to a conclusion on the everting of March 16 with the last draWs of a- two- day bonspiel, Winners of the first event and the Commanding Officer's trophy was the Brochu :rink Brochu Rink Captures CO's Trophy In RCAF Mixed Curling Event James E. Snell TENDERS ' WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until March 25 at 5:00 p.m. for the follow- ing: I. New Furnace 2. New Ceiling in Clinton Public Works Building For information contact: M. J. Agnew, 482-3829 or H. Gibbings, 482-9786 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk. 12b Zahalan vice, Chuck Melanson second' and Vi Marshall lead. A consolation prize in the second event was won by the - rink of Gord Salt skip, Monica Duguid' vice, Frank Pyke sec- ond and Dell Jervis lead.