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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-04-15, Page 11A4buro an District' .MRS. . WES BRADNocic,,,,cotrespogioent,,e,ho, 44.4094 • Thurs., April 15, 1964 Clinton HeWS-RPcord-40ge WHAT ELSE,„ giVes. you so.. much -for so little.? Spring Fashion Show At Auburn Spring and ,summer fashions were on display in the Auburn Community Hall recently and a 'large crowd of style-consciovs women were present to ad- mire and appreciate., Pictured here are Some of the local people who modelled the collection. They are (left to right) 'Mrs, 'Lorne Salzman, Clinton; Mrs. Clayton Edward, -commentator, C4odericlic Miss Linda. Nesbitt and tiny Miss Linda Cunningham, both of Auburn, (Photo by Mrs. Bradnook) Ontario 1E. LICW Unit 2 Meets Mrs. Leslie- Lawson presided when Unit 2 of the United Ch- urch Women of Ontario St. Un- ited Church Met April 6. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Harold' Johnston assisted by Mrs. Ernest Brown. Mrs. Milton Wiltse had oh- erg& of the ,study book ,chapter on Brazil. She outlined some of the problems encountered in that country. A full report of the third an- nual. UCW Presbytery meeting held recently in Northside Un- ited Church, Seaforth, was giv- en by Mrs. Harold Johnston. Miss Elva Wiltse contributed two piano selections during the entertainment portion of the meeting and the committee ser- ved tea. ..4` Junior Institute embers Stage Fashion Show Auburn- White Grecian pil lars,/ bird baths, spring flowers and tea tables decorated, with daffodils and Vatter egg atran-, goments made an attract- ive setting in the -Auburn Mem- orial Hail recently when merit- belt of the Clinten] Junior In- stitute presented their first fashion • show. Over 100 guests from S'&a,fouth, Blyth, Clinton, LontcleSboto] and district attend-1 ed. President, Sharon Ball wel- comed -and introduced "the corn- Mentator; Mrs. Clayton Ed- wards, Goderich. Spring and summer fashions for every occasion were sup- plied by Mr. and, Mrs. Lorne Salzman, '` proprietors Of the ,Eve-Mar dress shop, SeafOrth, and the House of Bargains, Clinton. A demonstration of •the latest in hair fashions Was shown by Miss, Jannett% Doble and her model, Mrs, William Dobie. Entertainment included duets by Barbara and Bonnie Snell and Betty Moss and Nancy An- derson accompanied. by Miss Jennifer ai-ang9., and several readings contributed by Mrs. Donald Sprung. ' Lucky ticket holders were Linda Cunningham, Bert Doran and Nancy Murch, A door prize was won by Mrs. Edgar Lawson and the lucky chair prize went to Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Models were Linda Nesbit, Jane Doran, Linda Nott, Kay MacGowan, Eltilabeth Carter, Sharon Ball, Mrs, Wes Brad- nook and pretty little three- year-old Linda Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cun- ningham, RR 1 Auburn. Hair styles were by Pat Cook of La 'Patricia Hair Styling, Clinton; flowers by the Uptown Flower Shop,. Clinton; music, Carol McIlwain; decorations, Miss Beatrice Murch and her mother, Mrs. Huron Murch; Avon make-up, Mrs. Roy Mc- Vittie and Mit. Robert Carter. Miss Beatrice Murch was in charge of the door. Tea. was served by the conveners, Mrs. Donald Young and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, -assisted by mem- bers of the Junior Institute. ' TENDERS WANTED FOR ' Half-Ton Truck (1) To trade on 1963 one-half ton truck, (2) Specifications available at Maitland Valley Conser- vation Office, Inkerman St., Listowel (in Red & White Supermarket Bldg.) or by writing to P.O. Box 760 Listowel. (3) Tenders must be in hands of secretary-treasurer by noon on Thrusday, April 22, 1965. (4) Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY 14-5b A Deblin youth, Donald Mc- Xercher is one of nine Ontario :farm people who will participate in the third Inter-Prcivincial Ex- Change fo.r 4-H club members to be held this year front July 12 -to 26.• Donald, a Grade 13 graduate presently farming 'at home with his father, Robert lgoKereher will travel to Alberta as part' of the program which is co-ordin- ated by the Canadian Conned on 4-H clubs. He has been active in 4-H 'work for the past nine year's and has completed 15 Projects in beef, grain'end corn club pro= jests'. He has held all offices .in his local 4-1-1'' club. Don attended 4-H •Leadersbip Week in 1964, and has been an active participant in local Jud- ging Competitions: Dublin Youth: 6oing.Te: Alberta On 441. P00fige.' EIMINIIIIENIMMIMPREffinfi H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL . Mary Street — Clinton — 482-9792 .0011•11qmor. —FARMERS— S nng Is-ere! FOR YOUR SEEDING REQUIREMENTS WE CARRY • GRASS SEEDS from Jones, MacNaughton Seeds. • SEED GRAIN from Alex M. Stewart & Son Ltd, • C-I-L FERTILIZER in stock. • CERESAN M for treating your own grain at home. • LEGUME-AID-INNOCULANT for Alfalfas and Trefoil, • WARWICK' SEED CORN ORDER TODAY From Clinton Feed Mill 28 Huron Street --I CLINTON — 412.3484 or 482.3485' Clinton News-Record "The Home Paper With The News" The Clinton News-Record may be Purchased at the following Clinton and District Stores: In CLINTON BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED CLINTON IGA STORE NEWCOMBE'S Rexall DRUG STORE McEWAN'S BOOK STORE GORD LAWSON BILIARDS BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT In BAYFIELD---, CLIFF UTTER'S STORE In LONDESBORO--... THOMPSON'S STORE LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE lea BRUCEFIELD— PATERSON'S STORE ' lea HOLMESVILLE-- D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE hi VARNA-- w. T. McASH GENERAL STORE At RCAF STATION— c. & W. GROCETERIA In GODER1CH.-.-• BLUE'S SUPERMARKET A & P STORE FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM In SEAFORTH--- KEATING'S DRUG STORE In HENSALL— :WILSON'S DRUG STORE In KIPPEN. KIPPEN STORE In AUBURN. G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE tftt4iiit Mr. and Mrs. Arhie Noakes Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary 'A Golden Wedding anniver- ' 50 Years .agd, They recalled their wedding trip by horse and buggy over soggy dirt roads after the ceremony ,sol- ernnized by the late Very Rev. Archdeacon W. ',J. Doherty at his home in Hensel'. Wedding attendants were Mrs. Doherty and, G. C. Petty, both deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Noakes, who have lived in Hensall for r , over' $0 years, have three seas, Leo- nard, Hensall; Lloyd, London; and Kenneth, Hamilton: two daughters, Frances (Mrs. Lea- ton Sierrion), 'CallifOrnia; and Helen '(Mrs. Earl McKellar), Chatham: 25 grandchildren and two great- grandabidren. Mr. and Mrs. Ted East at- tended the funeral tat Week At Cannington, of their aunt,. MrL Cieerge,lgricn. Robert ,At strong fs ImPrOV- ing at home following several Weeka in Victoria where be underwent surgery on his knee, Miss Franeet Heesten, return; ,eci to her Position 'at ViOtoria Hospital, London, "last week .after several weeks With her Parents and assisting with the care of her sister, lass Mary Houston, who is a patient in that hospital folieWing an ate"' eldent. Donald Ross of Oakville vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson 'and Nanc3.) and Mrs., Edgar LaWton and other friends last Friday„ Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs; Wilfred Sandenson attended the Hamilton and Lendon Synodical of the WMS in Walkerton Pres- 7/featininster .Hespital, Mlas. •Stewart was .the lucky' winner of a .bagn. ,at the oard party - at SS. Na, g West mr5. Gentge TaY101`, London, spent . the ' weekend with his $14.er,. Mrs, Robert Arthur ..and Mr. Atther and Jayne, . HOIMESVIIXE. Messengers Hold .April. Meeting The Messengers of the Hoi- mesville United ()hutch met in the .'Sunday School room for their regular Mardi meeting. The leader, Mrs, Ray Potter, gave the call to worship and the Scripture reading was given by Wendy .Miller. Sharon Pot .ter 'read a prayer, poem, "Can You Heap The Lord", The offeeing, was ,receivecl lay Linda Blake • and dedicated by Mary Heard. 13011 Call was by Karen Mc- Clinchey. The chapter in the study book, "The Buffalb and the Boll' was read by Mrs. Francis Cantelon, A riddle contest was conduct- ed by Laurelanne Bond and Sharon Potter. , The program - committee for next Month ' is to be Glenda Blake and Mary Heard. A lunch was served by Wendy Miller and Sharon Potter. Personals • Jim McCullough left recently for Port Credit where he has joined the Editorial Department of "The Weekly", a Port Credit newspaper. Before leaving, Jim Was Presented with a travelling'. alarm clock by the Wesley.- Hi-C group, and was guest of honour at a' Party given' by some' of his friends. at the home of Miss. $usan Brown of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo, Mar- ilyn and Donald, have moved from their farm on the Cut Line to their new home on John St. in Clinton. Prior to the departure, their neighbours and friends honoured them art a panty, The Yeas were present- ed with . a large mirror and a chesterfield pillow. Mr. and Mrs: L. C. Bezeau, Kitchener, were guests on Sun- day of • Mr. and Mr's Frank McCullough. -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Tre- wartha have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pocock, but will keep possession of the house until September, Hensall Kinsmen Give $50 To Sports HEN. SALL, — The Hensall Kinsmen lean towards the num- ber 'five' and its multiples. At the last Thursday's meet- ing, members voted $50 to the Hensall Minor Athletic ASsocia; don and made plans for a draw for five thousand pennies ($50) for the end of April. A leave of absence was grant- ed to Allan Crerar who has been ill. S sary was observed last Satur- day by -Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Noakes, Kemal, and marked by a family dinnet. • ° Family members' were present from California, Toronto, Chat- ham, Hamilton, London and Hermall and congratulatory Messages were received from Premier John Reharts, Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, lVfPP, and. others. The couple were pre- sented with a framed certificate from the secretary of the Pro- vince of Ontario. Their son Leonard Noaket, Herman., made the presentation of gifts and a purse of money from the family. Mts. Noakes, the -former Annie Richardson, was born in England and came to Canada, as a young girl with her par- ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson. The family settled in Kippen and later moved to Hensall. Mr. Noakes, „also a native of England, came to Hensall from Goderich. Township. Wedding Day Recollections Snow and plenty of mud greeted the wedding touple 'of. Mary and Martha UCW To Meet The Mary and Martha UCW group of Wesley7W-Willis United Church will hold a short bus- ineSs. meeting April 20 at 7:15 p.m. before attending the Easter Thankoffering Service of the United Church Women at Brucefield. ' The S p.m, gathering will have as its speaker, Mrs, Mur- ray McInnis, who, is a mission- ary on furlough from Angola. All ladies from the church are invited , to attend. appy Workers Club Holds eet Eleven members of the Happy Workers' Club were' present at the home of Mrs. Ken Gibbings for the March meeting. Several Tuckerstnith ladies were also in attendance. The meeting opened with the Ode and an Irisb song Was sung to mark St. Patrick's Day. The treasurer's report was given and the tea money was collected in the amount of $5.20. The lucky draw was won by Mrs, Willis VanEgrriOnd: Mrs. VanEgmond gave an in- teresting and informative talk on the work being done at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich. She displayed many of the articles made by patients at the hatpital, Tea Was served by the :host- ess, The next meeting will be on - April 21 at the home of Mrs. Arie Vandendeol, DIARY OF A •,.VAGABOND Continued from page two) anothees comic books. There is a solution that could prove effective. It is visiting triStorical sites and shrines. This gives a child, en indelible knowledge of hits country's background end whets his appe- • tite for furtber. study: Old torts and shrines are within . reach of alnicst every Canadian school child. Vacation jaunts to them assume the air of great &Wen- tiire. All ten provinces have be- come aware of the value of their historical properties and have spent, or are spending, large 'sums on their perpetua- • ten. Take fOr instance the Fort- ress of .Loutsbourg and during impressed when I visited the. ,"remains" and visualized what. it will look like when finally completely restored. Not only that, but through study since, my knowledge of both French and early Canadian history has been expanded. Until then that fort had just been so many sen- tences fin a history book and a broden of dates - I remembered only until thenext exam and as quickly forgot, ' Later 'on I intend to write at greater. 'length about the Fort- ress or Louisbourgh and during the weeks that follow, some- thing of the Prince of Wales Fort across Hudson's Bay from Fort Churchill on Eskimo Point in Manitoba. Fort York, , swal- lowed up by Metropolitan Tor- onto but ,almost completely re- stored, will also be a'subject for a future column. 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