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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-28, Page 8e-eeeeeNeeeeeereeeree-ere-reeever, OlerlIng , Cgrlin0 Curling stamp for new year . AU 7-4 urn and District Mn, WF$ OfiA.PNQPK,,gorrevprIdoraFtmng ,54,7590 Solve Your Christmas Gift Problems Now! Shop At Herman's Men's Wear See Our Large Selection Of SPORT SHIRTS — DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS — SLACKS TOP COATS — JACKETS JEWELLERY — FORSYTH TIES Choose From Forsyth — Currie — Hickock Biltmore — Byford — McGregor Shelby — Terry Williams — Tony Day DECEMBER STORE HOURS Open Daily including Wednesday Friday Nights Till 9 p.m. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 7- GUT BOXES Herman's Men's ear\ 482-9351 Clinton Month-End SmiNE-C-Imikat SABRE & 3 Piece Suits All Reduced 20% CAR COATS Your Choice Of• Colour & Styling. Special 10% Off ladies' Wear and Dry Goods Evening UCW The evening Unit of the 1),C V,V- of Ontario Street United .._Ptturch net in the church, parlour with 32 members Present, A reading ."Fun to be Alive" was given. by Edith •Lobh, who also login prayer, An excellent skit was presented by Mrs, LoWegroup., "They Speak Peace" with parte taken by Margaret Crich, Hazel Matheson, Mary East, Mary Trick and Olive Johnson. A vote of thanks was moved by Lois Elliott, • -A report on the regional convention held at Varna was given by Valena Trewartha, Dr. Mowatt spoke on. China, and Mrs. Cruickshank spoke at the afternoon session. The next regular meeting is on Decembet 9 and the General U.C.W. meeting will be on December 11. Roll call was answered by the ladies donating an article for the bazaar which is to be held on December 7 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. News-,Record, Thursday, November 24, 1W LAST 3 DAYS ,4_01itt A4 N '.4.1g•••(- AtTHE 1,4 411140) OLD MILL (BAINTON LIMITED) Annual FACTORY OUTLET t •S ALE • ...416 11P; 41:1 OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 30 The Same Spectacular ,Values You Have Come To Expect Of Us BLYTH, ONTARIO Open Daily Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Saturdays to 10 p.m. Deer Skins waiated for cash or trade We will exchange a pair of hand-s;e* deer-skin gloves — value $8.95. for each deer-skin, received in good condition. PAUL KERRIGAN takes the worry out of home heating with FREE FURNACE SERVICE • FREE annual burner and furnace cleaning • FREE emergency service at any time Your on is nil you pay for. lea guaran• teed, too, because it io high hoot, clean- burning HEATING wo n, Start Bettina out 1TnI1 ile.tree heating uervice Loth*. Telephone: 482.9653 PAUL KERRIGAN AGENT 370 VICTORIA STREET CLINTON ONTARIO, 1. 1101--a• j'l ettg--•••k „4„, / x-• ENDS THIS WEEK—NEW OWNER SALE .0„ „ . a„ a • „ _.....4,••••• ..et• eefe. 0„.. so ..•. A_• ••• . . 4'• •"`"--z -- •• t"..w*V` • 11•41.' -17,...40; • • ...L....V/0 ‘• -"....-VIAT •• •4. ,cent sports series stamp providing recognition for Curling, the Roaring Game, will be released by the Canada Post Office on 'the 15th January 1969. The new issue, horizontal in format and having climeneigeoef 40 mm x 24 mm.,. will mark the debut of David Bales, a young • native of Toronto, Ontario, as a designer of Canadian stamps. ' Mr. Eales attended Oakwood Collegiate in Toronto prior to spending three years at central Technical SchoOl of Art in the same city studying for his chosen vocation. He is currently employed in a commercial art studio in Toronto. - The British American Bank UCW unit The Stanley Unit, United Church Women, held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. N. Baird and observed a moment of silence in memory of Mrs. J, Aikenhead. • A prayer was offered by Mrs. L. Forrest, Mrs. L. Wilson read a poem, Mrs. H. Taylor read a Bible study selection and Mrs. D. Triebner also presented a reading. Sixteen members were present when roll was called. The December meeting will be held at Mrs. Triebner's and, the group plans a devotional at that meeting. Christmas gifts are to be exchanged. Mrs. G. Clifton and Mrs. C. Henderson are to be co-hostesses. Assisting the hostess this month were Mrs. W. Baird, 'Mrs. S. Baird and Mrs. L. Eyre. Fidelity unit Note Company Limited, Ottawa, will combine steel engraving and photogravure to print the Curling stamp in three colours on a white background for a total press run of 24,500,000, Customary First Day Cover •.Seryiee will be provided by the Postmaster, Ottawa 2, Ontario. Principal elements of the • design are engraved silhouetted figures of four players in action poses, Two in the upper left segment are sweeping in advance of the Rock as it approaches the Button in the centre of the House; a third member of the sweepers' rink, located front and centre, is. calling the sweep and a fourth figure to the right represents the opposing Skip • poised to sweep the Rock out of the House. A recent estimate by a representative of the Canadian Curling Association places the number of curlers in Canada at nearly one half million. Lady players number approximately 100,000 while those at the High School level total 40,588, Some 1900 men's clubs were affiliated with the Canadian Curling Association during -the season 1967-68. Wo- He-Lo Two men jailed for taking car Two Blyth district men were sentenced to 10 days in county jail last week for taking a car without the owner's consent. Victor Charles Lamothee 35, and Elia Joseph Brisson, 45, both of RR 2, Blyth, pleaded guilty to the charge. The car belonged to Stewart Johnston of Blyth and was taken from the parking lot behind the Blyth 1 Mrs, Fro* Raithby, president of :the Anhurh Women's Institute was in nhargP, when the November meeting was held in the community Memorial hall 'last 'week Mrs, Gordon Taylor was at the piano for' the opeping Ode, -"The Mary Stewart Collect" and -",(1, Canada," The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs, Bert .Craig. The ,committee for counting the labels reported 3,228 ,and asked that anyone having any more please .$ive them to Mrs. Raithby ee'soorr as poseible. The members decided to place more dishes in the hall so 200 could be set at once. A letter was read re an achievement 'day for the-sew.ing course, This will be held at Clinton Legion hail . on December 4 at 1:30 p.m. Plans were made for the Family Night dinner on December 7 at 7 p.m. The members of the Horticultural Society will be the guests. Mrs. Roy Deer reported and asked each member to bring something for first and, second course of the meal. It was decided to buy a record of Christmas singing, It was reported that the picnic tables had been stored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Tabb and Mrs. Bradnock Explorer girls The Explorer Girls of Ontario Street United Church held a special Initiation and Star Ceremony November 13. Thirteen girls joined the group as new members and received their membership certificates, Explorer pins and first red star. The girls who joined are: Kim Graham, Melodie Howse, Karen Holmes, Marilyn Mair, Lone Blair, Janie Symons, Beverley Walker, Barbara .Bleek, Shelley Stanley, Cindy ,Stanley, Terry Elowere, Sharon Irwin and Madelyn Sewers. First blue stars were presented to Joyce Leppington, Kim Co I q uhoun, Wendy Gibbings, Nancy Castle, Michele Flowers, Sheila Dalgleisch, Laurie Tyndall, Marlene Sewers, Judy Tiesma, and Cathy Pickard. The following girls received their first gold star: Patty Cook, Sally Webb, Marian Doucette, Brenda Forbes, Debbie Pickard, Juelie Howse, Kathy,Engel, and Patti Kay. The mothers were present at the service which was in charge of the leaders, Miss Olive Johnson, Mrs. Grant Irwin, Mrs. D. Howse, Mrs. James MaiF and Cathy Aiken. reported that the kook, lanoka are being printed and will he available soon, Mrs. Andrew Kirlcconnell reported for the card committee and read ' the notes of appreciation which she had received, Mrs. Robert Turner conducted_ a contest en Neighbouring Towns and Mrs. Bert Craig was the winner. She also had a contest on completing slogans and sayings and mrs, Roy Deer was the winner, The guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Keith Webster of Blyth who demonstrated putting patches on pants and the way to put zippers, into pants. Mrs, Raithby thanked Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Bert Craig presented her with a gift. The roll call was answered by naming a cooking error "From which I learned a lesson." The collection was taken by Mrs. Roy Easom. The lunch committee of Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. George Millian, and • Mrs. Fordyce Clark were assisted by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. W. Bradnock. STEAM ENGINE ARRIVES A steam engine made in 1914 by J. L Case company steamed, down the Auburn street last Tuesday to it's 'new home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews. This 80 horse power steam engine came from Bounty, Saskatchewan and took from Monday to Friday to come as far as Milton and then on to Auburn, Many steam engine enthusiastics called over the weekend to see it. BOOKS PLEASE Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, the Auburn librarian requests all County Library books to be in by Saturday, November 30. BOWLING TEAMS The Auburn Community Memorial hall was the scene of a dance last Saturday night when the Thursday evening social bowling teams at • the. Little e130/1ing,'; Ile* 44404 dances ice the Bluetone Orcliestk ''" Plans were made by the president, Mrs. John Sprimg, assisted by Mrs. Norman McClinchey and , Mrs. Gerry Petrie. Prize winners were Miss Jannett Dobie, Irwin Eedy,eMrs. Eva Clements, Mrs. • Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Wendy Miller and Edgar Daer. C. G .I. T. The Auburn Canadian Girls in Training group met in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church and was opened by repeating the Purpose. Arva Ball read the scripture lesson and all repeated $P°rrodu'l Prreacyeeirveidn utre °no' frLei which was ,dedicated w prayer. The minutes were appro as read by the secretary, She Plaetzer and she called the r Shelley Grange, Linda Spr, and Lynn Turner were mad committee to Plan a Christ party. The members had, a c period and made candles. —7"-e Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Ta visited on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. E. Knechtel at Petersbu Mrs. Bert Craig visited week in Welland with relativ The sympathy of t community is extended to and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys Palmerston on the death of M Humphrey's father, Thom -MacDonald of Brussels. Miss Frances Houston spent few days last week with h friends in London, Mr. and M Jack Macintosh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thom Johnston and Miss Laura Philli visited last Sunday with M Johnston's sister, Mrs. Ro Farrow at Mitchell. , Friends are pleased th Robert J. Phillips returned to hi home last Wednesday after 1 days spent as a patient i Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Peter Connie, Marian and Sandra o Bervie spent Sunday with Mrs Sydmnrsey MLaninalcsoimg. Allison of Ailsi Craig spent the weekend witi her sister, Mrs. Gordon R Taylor and brother Be Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. W. Bradnock, Shero d George spent Sunday wit Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCosh a Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westo of Toronto spent the weeken with Mrs. Weston's parents, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dam of Tro and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biemer of Brodhagen spent the weeken with Mr. and Mrs. G. Biemers, Harvey Bryans of Londo visited one day last week wit Tom Johnston. ,A: •••• emelt'? ••• Remembrance and citizenship were the twin themes for a worship service at this month's meeting of Wo-He-Lo Unit, Wesley Willis U.C.W., which was attended by 15 members. Mrs. William Murch presided. Mrs. Alex Haddy was in charge of the service. Mrs., Roy Cantelon gave the reading on citizenship and Mrs. Ferrol Pennebaker offered a piano solo. Members were asked to bring their money aprons (with names Two quilts have been finished on them) to the December, by members 'of Fidelity Unit, meeting which will be the Wesley-Willis U.C.W.; for the Christmas meeting where roll group's Blind River ., assistance call will be answered with a verse project, it was reported at ,, this j about joy. month's ,meeting. More AMR It was reeerte doetied 1 name blo6ks'bre'lleected, ancishoad be and , hospital calls were br6Yu ght td the December made since the last meeting. meeting, said. Mrs. Leona Holland, sewing convenor: Mrs. L. aisy Holland was programme convenor, with Mrs. Shepherd as pianist. Fourteen members answered the roll with a verse on peace. Miss McGregor was in charge of the business meeting and Miss Diehl reported on an overseas bale now being packed. Mrs. Sutter, treasurer, gave her report and thanked those who sent cards or visited during her recent illness. Mrs. Fingland and Mrs. Hearn were chosen to be a nominating committee to consider changes in office for 1969. LIGHTWEIGHT 12" PORTABLE WITH ULTRA- BRIGHT PICTURE * MODERN BLACK PEBBLE— GRAIN CABINET WITH. WOOD- GRAIN WALNUT AND WHITE • TRIM! * UP FRONT SPEAKER FOR LOUD, CLEAR SOUND! * AS PORTABLE AS A RADIO! New lightweight portable goes where you go, brings in c lear, sharp lifelike pictures, even from distant stations. AFC and noise gate circuit provide a picture virtually unaffected by electrical interference: Front mounted .Ipeaker provides loud, clear sound- even outdoorsl Convenient front-mounted controls make tuning and adiustmont easy. Carrying handle and whip antenna fold away fat easy carrying. Modern black cabinet, ivory frame, white and walnut grain trim., GALBRAITH TV Cor. Albert and Rattenbury St. Clinton AT BALL MUTCH LIMITED SAVE NOW ON HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS AND CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS Get Your Free Draw Ticket On Our Swivel Rocker And Ottoman To Be Drawn Sat. Nov. 30th 1C a 14*.e.'"arr-laft 41P *1(4 • A 1211 •F: •Vir . •