HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-07-04, Page 5Summer Clearance
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We Must Clear All
P.e IA4
4.•1
DRESSES—RAINWEAR
SLIMS AND SHORTS
TANK TOPS AND SHELLS
SKIRTS AND JACKETS
SWIMWEAR & DUSTERS
Hurry in to
qoposei ,r,!- •
htles.'o;;
Irwin's
LADIES' WEAR AND DRY GOODS
Open Mondays
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
MIDDLETON
Wagner, assisted by Robert
Turner. A solo 'In Times Like
These,' was sung by Lorne
Salzman of Clinton,
Pastor Jack Heynen chose for
the theme of his message, "Will
There be a Resurrection?" He
spoke of the early settlers and
those who had teen laid to rest
in this chosen God's Acre. He
told of Jesus' life as told in the
Holy Scriptures and how we
should live as Christians and
urged all to live and to believe in
the Kingdom of God.
Misses hall iloestert and Jean
Jamieson of Toronto spent the
holiday with their *ter, Mips
Vrances Houston and aunt, MISS.
Olive Young.
..Friends are pleased to know
that Mr's,. Edgar Lawson returned
home last week after several
weeks in Clinton Hospital
following surgery,
Miss Mair Davies of Caiman,
Chabut, Republic of Argentina
and Miss Leonora. Buchaillot,
Palacios, S. Carlos de Bariloche,
Rio Megro Republic of
Argentina spent last week as
guests of their friends, Rev, and.
Mrs. M. R. Roberts, Margaret
and William.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Coates 81:
Flint, Michigan visited recently
at tbe home of Mr. and Mm,
Maitland Allen.
Hunking. There will be a
sinpaosbord luncheon served and
all members are asked to bring
any pictures of club members
taken through the years.
The members decided to
cater to Miss Ruth Schneider's
wedding and Mrs. Roy Daer,
Mrs. Joe Hunking and Mrs.
Elliott Lapp were named a
committee to plan the dinner.
Plans were also made to hold the
annual picnic and Mrs. Joe
Verwey invited the club to her,
home on August 14 with Mrs.
Brian Hallam, Mrs. Worthy
Young and Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham in charge of the
program and Mrs. Ronald Gross
and Mrs. Carmen Gross in charge
of the lunch.
Mrs. Carmen Gross
introduced the guest of the
afternoon, Rev. M. R. Roberts
who showed interesting pictures
of the Argentine. Mrs. Ronald
Gross thanked Mr. Roberts and a
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham iand
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound.
Peter Brown of Windsor spent
the holiday with his cousins, Mr,
and Mrs. Maitland Allen. ,
Charles Scott spent the
weekend with friends in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay
and John of Sault Ste Marie
arrived last Friday evening to
spend the holidays in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Alph Graviston,
of Tavistock called on old
friends in the village last
Saturday.
Warner Andrews returned
home after surgery in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies
visited relatives at Lambeth last
week.
Sheriff Harry Sturdy of
Goderich was guest speaker at
the general meeting of the three
units of the United Church
Women of Knox United Church
when they met for their June
meeting in the Sunday school
room of the church. Mrs. Albert
McFarlane introduced Sheriff
Sturdy who told about the
history and duties of his office.
He also told' how jurors are
picked and spoke of how writs
and summons are dealt with.
Mrs, John Sprung thanked the
speaker for his interesting
address.
The president, Mrs. M. R.
Roberts was in charge of the
meeting with Mrs. Norman
Wightman at the piano. Mrs.
Roberts opened with a
meditation and prayer. The
scripture lesson from Luke 10
was read by her missionary
frien'd from the Argentina, Miss
Mair Davies, followed by prayer.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Clifford Branton and Mrs.
Ruhr Koopmans.
A duet was sung by Misses
Nancy Anderson and Betty
Moss. Mrs. Koopmans asked for
dlegates to go to Alma College in
August and Rev. N. R. Roberts
thanked the ladies for the
invitation to attend, on behalf of
the men present. A dainty lunch
of strawberry shortcake and ice
cream was served by embers of
the Unit Three.
The June meeting of the
Walkerburn Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Roy Daer with a
good attendance. The meeting
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. Ted Hunking; and was
opened by singing '0, Canada'
followed by prayer led by Mrs.
Carmen Gross.
The minutes were adopted as
read by the secretary, Mrs.
Elliott Lapp. The roll call was
answered by paying of
membership fees. The draw prize
donated by Mrs. Leonard
Archambault was won by Mrs.
Joe Hunking.
On motion by Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and Mrs. George Schneider
a gift will be sent to the foster
son of Mr. and Mrs. Garth
McClinchey. Plans were made
for, the 5Qth birthclay,, party to.
,held,. on, July...137th. at, ,the.
home. ofs,the president,)Mrs', Ted'
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Youngblut and family of
Brantford spent the holiday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas You ngblut.
Mrs. Marguerite Chopin of.
Guelph and friend of Toronto
visited last Sunday with Miss
Margaret R. Jackson.
Miss Judy Arthur of Owen
Sound spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Arthur, Mark and Greg.
From Left:—Russ Archer Mgr., Geo. Carbert, Service Mgr., Case Buffinga
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Flt-7Sgt,
well, Evelyn, Lorne, Susan
Philip, ,of Trenton, spent IasG
it-end- with Mr. and. Mrs.
wart Middleton,
The many friends of Mrs,
,John. Graham of
lacetown. will be interested.
ear of her recent trip abroad.
Her husband was a former
tor of Trinity Church,
field,. St. John's Varna, and
James, Middleton,
rs, Graham left London
tario on June first on a
rter flight called "The
rims," sponsored by .the-
,C, of Holy Trinity Church,
don, This. trip was a
istmas gift from her son,
ick Graham of London.
rs. Graham. writes "It was in
1 a pilgrimage for me as I
sited scenes of my childhood
saw my brothers and sisters
54 years, One of whom I
never seen!"
rs. Graham was met by
tives. at London England
port and was taken on a tour
South Devon, across. the
le of Southern England via
dsor castle over modern
ways and through winding
ntry lines.
`Devon is like the French
era with its pink roofed
galows perched in rows on
p hills." Hanon Weald,
vton Abbot and Exeter were
pecial interest.
`We visited Exeter Cathedral,
ed Mrs. Graham", on which
ett Memorial Church,
ter, Ontario, is modelled.
`It was 'a thrilling experience
tend on Plymouth Hoe, from
re Sir Francis Drake saw the
nish Armada coming up the
nnel, a, bowling tournament
in progress, as we arrived."
"Of more recent vintage was
spot, where Sir Francis
chester stepped- ashore after
lug around the world in his
sy Moth.
"We had two fabulous days in
don. "On June 9th, we
ye north to the Midlands,
t Blenherm Palace,
odstoek, Stratford on Avon
to Worchestershire. Here Mrs.
ham went to the church of
childhood for Evensong.
Among the places of interest
red here were: Oxford,
ribitre -:or9ss and the toinh of
ligton"CLirehlll at"Biadonl'
Then a week in Ireland. "I
s moved to tears at the beauty
my first view of Ireland,"'
tes Mrs. Graham. "In Dublin
met up with Archbishop ,
mons of Dublin who
membered meeting us in 1963
Bishop Luxton's Garden
rty"! ,
We returned to London
ntario on Friday, June 21st
d caught a 3 a.m. flight home.
The 42nd annual memorial
service was held last Sunday at
Ball's Cemetery with a good
attendance. The service was
opened with a welcome from the
chairman of the cemetery board,
Frank Raithby.. He spoke of the
work done by the
superintendent, Robert Turner
in keeping the grounds in good
condition, and also gave thanks
to Mrs. Gordon Taylor, the
secretary-treasurer. He spoke of
Rev. R. U. MacLean, minister of
Knox Presbyterian Church
preparing the service but was
unable to conduct it through
sudden illness and confinment to
hospital.. Jack Heynen, pastor
student of the Auburn Baptist
Church, was introduced as the
s2eaker.
Rev. M. R. Roberts, minister
of Knox United church gave the
call to worship and the service
was opened by singing the hymn
`0, God our Help in Ages Past,'
with Miss Nancy Anderson at
the organ and led in singing by
an interdenominational choir.
The 34th, Psalm was read
responsively with Mr. Heynen
leading. The offering was
recet'ed by," themembers of 'the'
Norman:o McDowell,
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Mrs. Robert CliainneY is A
ptient in Godericb llosptial, we
wisli her a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs, Ray
Melilmurray of Flint, Michigan
visited last week with Mr. and.
Mrs. William J. Craig.
Miss Mary E, Asquith of
Cooksville visited on Sunday
With Miss Laura Phillips.
,MrS, Gordon Tay*, Miss
Margaret Jackson,. Mrs. George
Hamilton and: Mrs, Albert
Mgarlane visited last Thursday
with Mrs. Lloyd Humphries .at
Palmerston.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs., Frank Raithby and John
were Mrs. Edna Raithby,
London and her grandson, Glen
Ronson of Simcoe, Mr, and Mrs,
Ken Petrie, Kathy, Virginia and
Faye Marie of Kincardine, Earl
Raithby and Mrs. Mary
Johnston, both of Goderich.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of
Woodstock, John McCallum of
Glarnis, Miss Barbara Sanderson,
Woodstock, Miss Margaret
Sanderson, London and Miss
Mary Sanderson, Goderich,
Mrs. Rose Herman . of
Tavistock is visiting with her
sister, Miss Ella Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig
visited last Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Craig and
family at R. R.2 Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs, William L. Craig
and Brian, Allen Craig, Guelph
and Miss , Jane Doran of
Kitchener spent the holiday
weekend in the Muskoka
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Anderson
of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Anderson of Dayton, Ohio
visited friends in the village last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Koch of Gorrie and
while there they were guests at.
the ,Ladies' night of the Lions
Club when Mrs. Allen was
soloist. George Timm has been
the president of this club for the
past two and a half years.
Clinton News•Roverd„ Thursday, July 4,,
SUMMER SELL-O-RAMA
TO THOSE WHO
SUPPORTED ME AT.'
THE POLLS LAST
WEEK,