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Clinton News-Record, 1968-06-27, Page 8Honoring Miss Bonnie ,inson a miscellaneous ski Was held at the home of Alex McMichael, Clinton, on 15th given by Pauline Dolma and attended by school fri and neighbors. The address read by Pauline Dolmadge, On Monday June 17th a sho Was held for Miss Bonnie inson Bride elect of June 2 in Sunday School Room, Br field church. Contests condu by Jo-Anne Aldwinckle and B Swan were enjoyed by all. Bre Triebnen read the address. G -Hendrick and Patsy Rath helped with the gifts. The bride's little sister Ci Robinson and Darlene Bur carried the gifts to the bri Decorations were done by M Dave Triebner -and Mr's. Triebner.- Lunch,wa.s• eert; Bonnie thanked everyone. Porters Hill Mrs. George Plifton R IclppP4 entertained trousseau tea in honour of (innyhter Grace, a recent '0 the home decorated in. lo floral nrrangerrients. Pouring were the bride's grandmo Mrs. Hudson, Seaforth, and Elgin Thompson RR 3 Kip Mrs, Bruce bole s ister-in-14w of the gr displayed the wedding g Anne and. Donna sisters of bride assisted in displaying linens, trousseau and sin gifts. Lunch was selared by McLachlan, assisted by and Donna Clifton and C Hunt. Serving were Pam Ta nensall, Lois MeLach)an, Rathwell, Gail Richardson. A miscellaneous showe the community was held i Sunday School room Brucefield United Ch presentation address read Patsy Rathwell who dim] the gifts. Two cousins C and Linda Webster, V favoured with tap d selections'. Karen McGrego Brucefield did the sword d and Highland Fling in See attire. Miss Lois McLachlan Lo was hostess in her apart Meredith House, twenty-five in attendance, by fellow employees from office where she worked.) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gar of Staffa entertained a surprise miscelleanous sho On Saturday evening, 22, a thief or thieves stole t flood lights that lit , up minister's lane from the law St. Andrew's United Chu Kippen. The- United Church Worn of Grace Church met Wednesday last at the home Mrs. Allen Betties with 14 lad present. The president, Mrs. Elgin C conducted the meeting whi opened .with singing "Happy I Home when God is There." R call was answered with giying t number of rooms in your hou The Study Book chapter "Rachel" was taken by M Elgin Cox. The secretary's repo was given by Mrs. Willie Townsliend and the treasure report by Mrs. Tom Sowerby. Final plans were made for t Ham and Salad Supper to held July 24 in the chur basement and the vario committee's were named. The meeting closed with t Mizpah Benediction and lun was served by the hostess. The will be no meeting of the UC in July, The A0but*n Weinee'S Pie* Mute held its 'Time meeting in the Community Metnerial hall With the • president, Mrs. Frank 4aitliby in charge, 'The meeting was opened with the Ode, the MaryBtewart Collect end .(;,1 'Can. ada with '1Yire. William J, Craig at the piano. The pr esident welcomed guests from Tiger Dunlop Institute and Londesboro WTI, Minntes were approved as read by the secre.• tart', Mrs. Pert Craig, who also gave the financial statement. The committee reported that tables had been placed at the new park by the river and plans, in. elude the building aal)arbecue soon to accommodate the guests at the park. Mrs. Gordon Taylor reported on her investigation of suitable plaques for the tables, Mrs. WU- liani J. Craig reported that the cup dispenser had been placed in the hell kitchen. A, gift had been sent to Miss Sharon Carroll, home economist who recently left the county and a letter was read, concerning the new home economist, Miss Susan Heard of Acton. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor re- ported on the meeting of the Huronview Auxiliary which she and Mrs. Norman McDowell had attended. Mrs. Wes Bradnock reported on the cook books and said, it was• important for all members to have their recipes in imnriediately and indicate how many books each member would sell later, A letter was read from the Health Unit approving the water sample at the Spring at the park. The members voted to cater to the dinner for the BaptistChurch centennial service in September. Mrs. Fordyce Clark demon- strated and gave her account of the Pennies for Friendshipfithich she had given at the diStrict an- nual meeting. Two musical selections were played on the piano by Pat Durst of Benmilker. The convener of historical re- search and current events, Mrs. Fordyce Clark introduced the guest speaker of the afternoon, Flora Diarnin of Dungannon, Miss Durnin told about the early history of the Dungannon district and demonstrated how the Huron County Atlas can be used to find the early settlers of the corn. munity. • One of her hobbies is to make family trees and she showed how this PP be done in different ways by Wastrate0 charts which she had done, She had traced seven generations back in her family ancl showed their family Bible and her scrap book. She urged rne:mbers to get the WS. ." tort' of tine centennial farins ter their contimunitY. Mars, Gordon. R. Tayloii thanked Miss Durnin, and, on behalf of the members Presentedi her with a gift. Mrs. Harry Durnin of Lon. desboro gave a humorous read, ing, The kitchen orchestra com- posed of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs, Gordon. Taylor and Mrs. Wes Bradnocic gave two numbers ac- companied by Mrs. William J. Craig. I The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, who read the twined notes re.- ceived. loll call was answered by naming who had been the :first settler on your farm or home. Collection was received by Mrs. Ariold Craig and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs.Don- ald Haines conducted a contest and Mrs.: William Manning won the prize for having a birthday nearest the date picked. Mrs. Roy Easom wen the prize for having the wedding anniversary near- est the, date picked by Mrs. Fordyce Clark. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Jack Hallam and Mrs. Charles Scott. Members from the UCW of Knox United Church, WMS ofKnox Presbyterian Church and the An: glican Church Women of St. Mark's Church joined with the Blyth uaw, Donnybrook ucve, Belgrave UCW and Calvin Brick UCW at the special June meeting of the Westfield UCW held in their church. Thepresident, Mrs, Charles Smith was in charge of the meet- withl Miss Jeanette Snell at the organ. After the call to wor- ship,, the, hymn, Happy the Home where God is found was sung and • Mrs', Hugh Blair read the scripture and gave the medi- tation, which followed the theme of the meeting-The Family. Mrs.' Lloyd Walden gave the prayer. The offering was received by the ushers Mrs. Edgar Howatt and Mrs.:Ernest Snell. The guest speaker, Miss Ger. trude Wilkes , C:A.S. Goderich was introduced by Mrs. Arnold Modern two-piece davenport sets PERFECT For The Rec-Room 'or Cottage and Extra Accorrtmodation Too! RegOar $119.5° 159.° Sale Price FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS, CALL ANY• DAY BEFORE 6:00 P.M. MATCHING ROCKERS AVAILABLE. Your choice of black, sandalwood, sea blue, tawny brown, chocolate, coral and avAcado green. Funeral services ware held at the William Stiles Funeral Home last Friday for the late Herbert E. Pentland. Rev Glen Wright officiated. Burial took place in Dungannon ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Elmer Black, Howard Johnston, Ross Henry, John Van Oeen, William McWhinney, Hugh McWhinney. Congratulations to George Col- lins for winning the Hullett Cen- tral School track and field champ- ionship for senior boys. He re. ceived a trophy. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt returned home on Sunday after being a patient in'Clinton hospital, Lorne and Norman McPhee of Clandonald, Alberta visited recently with Mrs. Thomas Mc- Phee, Harvey McPhee and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young. blut, Paula and Susan of Wood. stock visited last week-end with his' aunt and uncle, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mr, San. derson, nnounce bursa ►uburn and District sits, 1/WoofekVitiff 145 ESSEX' STREET—GODERICH, ONTARIO EVERY EEK SUNDAY W BUFFET DINNER 5 to 7:30 P.M. Adults $2.75 Children Under 10-51.50 Undo,. Four Free, PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 8, The Clinton NeWs741i,e9001 Thursday, atm p7,,1908 Walt .0ordiners Barber,Shop will be closed these girls graduated from the Canadian Girls in Training group of Knox Presbyterian Church in. Auburn. Front row, left to right, Margaret Youngblut; Sheron Collins, Betty Moss; back row, Brenda Archambault, Joyce Leatherland, Nancy Lapp, Si; Anintrn girls graduated by Rrenda Ball and Margaret from the Canadian Girls inTrain-• Roberts and freshie by Marie ing groan of Knox Presbyterian Phinkett. Church last week at the annual The graduation cake was ser. Mother and Daughter banquet held' ved by Cathy Schneider, Donna in the Sunday School roonl of the Baechler and Linda Sproul. The church. The tables were de. cake was cut by the leader, MI'S. corated with mauve iris and W. Bradnock and her foster orange blossoms, daughter, Sheron The president, Shelley Grange The toast to the Queen was Was in charge of the program Proposed by BrendaArchambault which began with a smorgosbord 'and all sang "God Save the served by the girls; In charge Queen" with Betty Moss at the of the first course were Sherry piano. The toast to the Church Plaetzer, Doreen McClinchey and was proposed by Joyce Leather. Am. Ball. Coffee was served land and the Rev, M. R. Roberts . Come in . . . check all the features of America's finest riding mowers. All have 4 forward speeds, power reverse, one- lever height adjustment, low angle safety discharge chute, (meets Or exceeds all M.A. safety requirements), rear-mounted engine, Flex-N-Float mower pan — and more. With attachments, an Ariens becomes an all-purpose, all-year lawn tractor. 4 h.p. to 7' h.p. models. See them now at ..... ..... H.1_01313 & SONS EQUIPMENT Bayfieid Rd. Clinton 0 • here are some of the things 482-3467 70 ONTARIO STREET Credit Unions help, people to 41114kok pyi )--tleuabt SAVE and BORROW for! Clinton Community Credit Union Limited •••., ,!•• PP* told: el the 'w9Ot et K, the Roron Pounty PNttren',5 axial stressed till IMO te,r Inert „ „ foeteP hoinee. Mra, ll4rYOY MPPOWell ikaPked the aPea.4tqr. and Presented a don. atlon to theSoclety;Pollewhigthe Pinging of the hyno, ffThe day. Thou Gaveat" and thebenediPP011 lunch was, served in the Sunday School The forty.seggnd annual memorial day service of Ballxs Cemetery wilt he had next Sun- day, June 3Q at 309 p.m, With the Baptist Churehincharge, Mr,, sack l'leynen, Pastor, will, be In, r eplied in, the, absence of Rev, 11, H., MacLean due tc! illness, The toast, to the Mothers was pre+ posed by `Margaret YoungNut and all girls henoured their mothers with a corsage, ,Mrs. 4014 Leatherland replied for the mothers, A Pialle solo was Played by Arva Ball.' Mrs. M. R. Roberts gave a message to the vaduates and. Nan Lapp thanked her. Ati impressive graduation ceremony took place and pins were pinned by Brenda Ball on Brenda Archambault, Nan Lapp, Betty Moss, MargaretYoungblut, Sheron Collins and Toyon eatherland. First year pins were pinned by Mrs. Roberts on Arva Doreen McClinchey, Sherry Plaetzer and Margaret Roberts. Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson pre- sident of the Knox, Presbyter. Mn Woman's Missionary Society who sponsored the group brought greetings and thanks for the in- vitation to attend. A piano solo. Was played by. Sherry Plaetzer. Mrs. W, Bra.dnock was hon- oured by the leaders and girls when Brenda Ball read an ad. dress of thanks to their leader who is retiring after eight years of leading the interdenomination- al group. Brenda. Archambault presented her with a gift on be- half of the members, Mrs. Brad- nock thanked the girls for their gift, and entertainment was en. joyed following the singing of "Taps." , * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of East Wawanosh visited last Thursday evening with their friend, Miss Laura Phillips. Judy Arthur of Owen Sound spent the week-end with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and brothers, Mark and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto and Murray Rollin- son of Goderich spent the week- end with their ...parents, Mn. and • Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Friends ' in this district are sorry to learn that Mrs. Ames Ball of Goderich, a former Au- burn resident, is very ill in God- erich Hospital. Your RED CROSS serves in so many ways 263 HURON SERVICE OUR , Huron $ ROAD , Automotive ''& Supply . silk E T,C IIER ii ,.. -00 ' .... 0 ety ,:,.. s , . c 0:,,, USED CARS *.'t., ' V . AT MONEY V:P / SAVER PRICES ''',i ...., ' PHONE SCAR- 5246271 BRING • Zk; ' 0 • . • . •' . ac ' . .YOUR TROUBLES TO US , 1967 FORD FORDOR Six, standard, radio, '. 1965 . FORD GALAXIES 500 XL Convertible, V-8, automatic, con- sole, bucket seats, power steering. 1963 CHEVROLET 1 TON 2 Narrow box, six, standard.', 1966 COMET 202 Fordor, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, clock. Lady driven beauty; 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering; radio, . 1958 . . MERCURY 3 , TON " 4 Six-cylinder, four shift with racks. ' . . SPECIAL. 1967 TRUCK and CAMPER V-8, automatic, 8,000 original miles. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 Fordor, six, standard, radio. '1965 FORD CUSTOM , Fordof, V-8, automatic, radio. One, owner. • 1968 _ TWO COLIGARS TWO FALCONS Six, automatic. ONE COMET ' ONE MONTEGO 1965 PONTIAC FORDOR V-8, automatic, radio, One owner. • 1964 PONTIAC FORDOR six, standard. One owner, •METEORS 1968 TWO, FORDOR ,...... —............ 1965 FORD GALAXIE V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steerfng, radio, Fordor, hardtop. One owner. ' 1963 CORVAIR SPIDER :. Six-cylinder; four-on-four, radio, bucket seats, head rests. 1.968 , FOUR I °al TON 'MUCKS 2 Clinton Sales Representative GEORGE CUTLER 48/-9782 charge, MIN and Mrs. Ronald well, Mich?... el and Janice spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Mrs. Cordon Taylor, Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Reg McGee of Goderich at. tended the Ontario Horticultura4 annual meeting at Windsor last week, Misses Debbie and Betty Jo Popp and' Master David Popp pf R. R, #1„: Auburn had their ton. sils removed last Friday morning at Clinton Hospital. Weekend guests with Mrs. ` Ralph Munro were Mr. and Mrs Donald Youngiolut Lorie, Barry and Bradley of London and Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred O'Donnell of London. • Little Miss Debbie Popp bad the misfertune to be knocked un. conscious by a flying wheel off a racing Car during a collision. while attending the stock car races at ,Teviotdale fast Sunday afternoon. A bursary for the Inhalation Therapy Course in an Arts and' Technology College was establ- ished by the Huron County Tub- erculosis and Respiratory Dis- ease Association meeting in Clinton last week. The bursary is available to a student with a secondary school diploma taking the two- year course. There would be orientation and practice in a, nearby hospital. The Association also decided' to contact the schools in the Fall regarding a possible anti- smoking week 'in the' schools and essays on Respiratory Dis- ease. Secretary Mrs. Beryl David- son reported 411 persons x- rayed in Huron County sincethe last meeting. The chest clinics are conducted by the Health Unit and financed by Christmas Seal contributions. Inhalation Therapy pumps purchased by the Rehibilitation and Social Service Program, has been beneficial to many' < Huron County residents. The possibility of adult work- shops and social clubs for the respiratory cripple was discus- sed for the future.