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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-02-20, Page 1010 Clinton News713ecorrj, Thqrsday, .February 20, 1909 Clinton Memorial Shop T. MIME and SON CM.INTON EXETER -- SEAFORTi Phone 482,721 Open Every ,Afternoon Reprorantotivi A. W. STEEP --- 482-6642 mumusummemeriew ARE YOU A MEMBER OF Clinton Community Credit Union imiimisammil For Members Only: — Lite insured savings - Life insured loans -- Chequing accounts with no service charges — Convenient hours -- Current dividend rate 5% 70 — JOIN TODAY -- ,.LARGE OFF-STREET PARKING LOT PLAN TO ATTEND A PLANTER SERVICE SCHOOL Including - PLANTER SERVICE HINTS - CHEMICAL WEED CONTROL - GANPY APPLICATORS -- FERTILIZER APPLICATION WEDNESDAY FEB.26 At Our Seaforth Store TIME: 7:59 P.M. WiENER BRUNCH VIIII ,..�. ARM EQUIPMENT ",Afirnrud4 olvr &zch AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH i'iwiw 527-0 20 Per%ongls M. and Mrs.. Wilbert ''horn returned home recently ;after a couple of months visiting with their sort, Mr. James Thorn and M. Thom in Montana.. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Gordon Tate is ill with pneumonia at her home, We wish her a speedy recovery. The Auburn Memorial Community Hall pad held a successful Valentine's Day dance last Friday evening. Music for dancing was supplied by the Bluetones Orchestra. The winner of the door prize was Mrs. Stewart Smith and spot dance winners were Mr. Robert McAllister and Mrs, Neil Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. R, Gauley. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stryker, RR 3, Clinton, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Rimmer Bakker returned last week from a five-week vacation in Holland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, . Ted Bakker met her at Milton Airport. Friends of Miss Gwen McDowell are pleased to learn that she ' is improving in Goderich Hospital of injuries received in a car accident. Her fiance, Mr. Art Laidlaw, was also injured and is also a patient in Goderich Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Bluevale visited last Sunday with Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. W, Bradnock, Sheron and George visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett and family. WASH ALL DONE IN A JiFFY! Just leave the laundry to usl HURON LAUNDRY 154 Beech St., Clinton (Near Drive -In Theatre) PHONE 482-94911 FREE -PICK --UP AND DEuvERY MRSr.. WEST, BRAPPlOCK-,-Comnipoo4lant---Phone 5284585 :.• ISI'E Knox Presbyterian Church holds 108th. annual meeting Knox Presbyterian -Church, Auburn, held its 108th .annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. The Reverend R. U. McLean conducted the worship service. The minutes were read' by Donald Haines, the church secretary. Reports were accepted as printed with the Session report presented by Mr. Haiads. The financial statement was given by the church treasurer, Mrs. W. Bradnock, and she also gave the budget report. Two bequests were received 'during the year and they were invested as well as the proceeds xrom the sale of the manse to Mrs. Donald Haines. The Women's Missionary Society presented an excellent 15 in 4-H girls' clubi, The first meeting of ' the Auburn 4-1-1 Club was held last Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines. • The meeting was in charge of the leader, Mrs. W. Bradnock. Sheron Collins was elected president, vice-president .is Gail Seers; secretary, Doreen McClinchey and telephone committee, Sherry, Piaetaernd Marie Plunkett. The 15 club members decided to call their club, The Kool Kuts. Mrs. Bradnock outlined the club requirements for, this spring project - Meat in ,the Menu. Mrs. Haines led in ,;the discussion on the identification of meat cuts and where theyare found on the carcasses of beef, pork and mutton: ari, '..e •;to lent INCOMPARABLE RANGE S FROM Admi4aI Imperial and Custom Double Oven Du j kex Ranges Weight (overall) Model Jt3990 72'' - Colors—Glacier White,, Shaded Copper Model R3980 87N" Bronze, Avocado Green and now t1eight (to cooking surface) Se" Harvest Gold. Width 3O" Depth (closed, including handles) 27,64#At GROYES & S N ELECTRIC 10.HURON St. CLINTON PHON5 4$2414 report under the guidance of the president, Mrs, Wilfred Sandman. Mrs. Donald Haines reported for the W.M.S. financial standing and Mrs. Roy Daer gave the Ladies Aid report. Session members chosen for the year were Alfred Rollinson, J. K, Scott, Arthur Youngblut, William Wagner and Donald Haines, clerk. Managers are Gordon Dobie, William Wagner, Wilfred Sanderson, Major Youngblut, Roy Daer and Ed Davies. Trustees are Arthur Yongblut, Donald , Haines, Gordon Dobie and K. Scott, Mrs, Donald Haines and Miss Margaret Sanderson are organists; Donald Haines, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, treasurer; Miss Frances E. Houston, historian and Mrs, Ed Davies and Miss Luella Wagner, auditors. Paint Hills Tetter read to St. Mark's ACW The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Church met for its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The hostess was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor accompanied on the accordion for the hymns. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs. Cartwright closed the devotional period with prayer. Mrs. Gordon Taylor read an interesting letter from the Reverend G. Locke of Fort George in Paint Hills, telling of the church work done among the Eskimos and Indians. A reading was given by Mrs. D. Cartwright. The missionary topic, Whither Church Publications?, was given by Mrs. John Daer. Mrs. Cartwright thanked all who had assisted in the meeting. The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, welcomed all to the meeting and conducted the business. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The travelling apron received a penny for each 1r�RIf ,lh tIfirtn at „ to "'nlsv S t ;1,6 l'Th w n s h i p Fed.er..aiionrnof Agriculture JNonday, March 3rd ETING , I, r,Yy, IV. Olt ,I r., ,r aR: 5 8:30 P.M. VARNA HALL Guest Speaker - Gordon Hill Member of Farm Income Committee Panel featuring MR. PHILLIP DURAND representing the O.F.U. and E LMER ',HUNTER of the O.F.A. discussingthe formation of one Geneatffarm Organization. Coffee and Donuts Provided —EVERYBODY WELCOME— This is your fast opportunity to get Winter Merchandise at such fabulous savings. - CAR COATS.:. Value To Sale $1200 $35.00 Price SHELLS AND PULLOVER SWEATERS .4 V Neck, Round Neck And Turtle Original Price 1/2 DRESSES SilEtIAL Value to $25.00 ONLY $500 Ea, BRASSIERES'`` Wonder Bra Ektiuisite -- Dominion Brands-- Long and Short Styles. The chance you can't afford to rn iss, Off Regular Price There ate many more "Bargains" to be had by looking around the store. May We invite you in? sr�1 Ladies` Wear and Dry Goads letter in "Barabas is free" and the roll call was answered by each member telling her favourite childhood Bible story, Mrs. Haggitt closed the meeting with prayer and an auction followed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cartwright assisted by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. CGIT meets The Auburn CGIT Group met in the ' Sunday School room. of Knox United Church with Mrs. John Hildebrand in charge, The meeting was opened by the president, Marie Plunkett. Everyone took part in the worship service, each finding a' scripture verse containing the word, love. Ten girls answered the roll call and Shelley Grange read the minutes of the last meeting. Trudy Machan received. the offering and Sherry Plaetzer gave the treasurer's report. Business was conducted and followed by a program of contests. The meeting was closed with Taps.. Bali's cemetery boiid' ,`, plans eastern extension The annual ,meeting of the Ball'; Cemetery Board was held with the following trustee members present: Frank Raithby, chairman; Norman McDowell; William • Wagner, superintendent; Robert Turner and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylgr, secretary -treasurer. The financial report was submitted, discussed and approved as presented by Mrs. Gordon Taylor, The Trustees appreciated the bequests from the estates of the late Mlss Mabel Hickingbottom and 'Mr. Harvey McGee. During the past year, the Knox WMS asks The February meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of the Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, opened the meeting, Mrs. Sanderson welcomed all to the meeting;and Mrs. Frank Raithby led in 'the devotional period. The secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, reported that she sent used stamps to the Bible Society and -she asked for more to be brought to the next meeting. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Frances Houston for the quilt which she made for the bale. Some of the W.M.S. members and friends assisted with the quilting. It was announced that the World's Day of Prayer service Trustees purchased a. pArcel land• from Mr. and Mrs, Duizer, The extensiort, tq. cemetery is .made at the eas. boundary and furt.. develppment will be carried during 196Q. The Knox Presbyter Chureh will be in charke of annual memorial service qn 29, at 3 P.m. A short business period, held and Mr. Robert. Turner hired for another year and a Mrs. Taylor will be secretary -treasurer. for stamps would be held on March 7 in Baptist Church at 2.30 p.m. After the offering. NI received and dedicated by pra by Mrs. Raithby, the,, roil was answered by naming Mission Field and telling'ab it. The mission study 1yvas to by Mrs, Wes Bradnock. continued the study of,the,fai of the world. She, sho pictures of churches ' of Hawaiian Islands and told ab the faiths . and . the chu service's she , attended w visiting there in January. remarkable feature of th services in the , old and n churches is that you have to early as the churches crowded and black„ bro yellow and all races join toget to worship God. IP 0 Q3 Q9 0 Q..LULLU9.9 QA9 Q..Q 9 Q9 Q a a 0 Brucefield Brucefield UCW units continue China study Brucefield United Church Women met last week — the Tuckersmith Unit 1 at the home of Miss Mayme Swan with 16 members and a visitor present, and the Stanley Unit at the dastral Park. YSANDRA SiNKER The Protestant Ladies' Chapel Guild held their monthly meeting recently with 29 members present. A short devotional service was led by Mrs. Sandra Sinker with a solo given by Mrs. Joan McAuley. A very interesting talk was given by Miss Clare McGowan of Goderich on the work of the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Mary Cournoyer thanked Miss McGowan on behalf of the ladies present. The Women's World Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, March '7, at the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. A bus will be leaving the Protestant Church at 1:30 p.m. for ladies, Protestant or Catholic, interested in going. A baby-sitting service will be supplied. The Congregational Supper will, be held at the O.R. Mess on Feruary 23 at 5:30 p.m. Plans are being made for the annual Strawberry Social in late June. Anyone having any items for the white elephant table are asked to save them. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Barbara Reaume's group. The next meeting will be held on March 10 and the guest speaker will be Father Lally. All interested ladies are welcome to attend. PERSONALS Congratulations to Cpl. and Mrs D. Mclimoyle on the,t firth :of !a daughtsr:;and also?to,,CiP1. and Mrs. L. ,Yagilshek on the birth of a son Mrs. Heather Fong -jean has returned .home after being a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Congratualation to Cpl. and Mrs. Ken Hester on the birth of their son. Local skaters pass tests A Canadian Figure Skating Association Test Day, termed "very successful," was hosted by the Adastral Park Figure Skating Clu b Iast . week. Clubs participating. were : Clinton, Goderich, Stratford and Adastral Park. One Adastral„, Park skater, Judy Bradshaw, and four from Clinton completed tests in preliminary figures. The Clinton skaters were Vicky Lou Finch, Susan Reid, Patti Kay and Ruth Ann Neilans. Completing their preliminary dance tests successfully were Sandra Paterson, Judy Bradshaw, Linda Motomura, Kim Motomura, Jo • Ryan, Patricia Cummings, Mary Anne Cummings and Lynne Monroe, all from Adastral Park, and Laurie Symons, Ruth Ann Neilans, Patricia Anstett, Sally Webb, Manna Bellefleur and Susan Reid, all of Clinton's club. Counter's JEWELLERY CLI NTON SALE ALL THiS MONTH SAVE ON ALL GOODS 20% on diamond Rings, 20% bh Pierced 5arrings. 20% on Ladies' and Gent's Rings. 20% on Cultured Pearls '10% on all Ciocks. 20% on Corn Flower. Crystal. 10% on Timex Watches. Great bargains on Silverware and many other items, Come in and see therm today. home of. Mrs. Stuart_ with members present: The Tuckersmith meeting opened- with• Miss: s reading a poem, "It's the L Things that Count:” A hymns, scripture reading prayer led by Mrs. Ervin Sill Miss Swan read a chapter f the China study book» Mrs. Ross Chap/ conducted the" liusinbss. e''i'et'artq's r jfdW'r3$5"gil,e liglidekisrffi4nd• t was no treasurer's report d the absence'of Mrs. H. Berry Pyjamas were given' `out t sewn for the Children's Society and there was discu about a rummage sale to be soon. The next meeting: is 1 held at the home of 1Mrs Haugh. Mrs. Mac ,Wilson c the meeting with a reading. The Stanley, unit m began with reading ofa year's prayer and after seri reading by Mrs.1 Mrs.C. ' iHertd and hymns, Mrs. B. Scott the study on China: •The meeting, on March 12, will the home of Mrs. G. ;McG with.Mrs. J. Cornish and Scott helping with lunch, Wilson in charge ,of ,the and both Miss May Mc and Mrs. G. Clifton in cha . the devotional.: UCW aidi Blind Rive The Fidelity Wesley -Willis United Women, Clinton,. have. another two quilts to' be the Indian community a River. At its monthly me the church parlour last v✓ unit read a letter ,fro River thanking the two quilts sent late last yt Mrs. Norman Holland Charge of the worship and Miss Kate McGrggof Charge of the business se the meeting, Mrs. Holland ,,took. theme "unity," front ti "Toward Understanding Mrs. James Ariristrong prayer. The roll c; answered by paying me . fees. Mrs. Bond a Armstrong served lunch, The Mary and Marth of Wesley -Willis U.C.W. Monday as guesta Starlight Circle. Fund•ra the bale were discuss short business meeting call was answered by 4p an article of Children's for Blind River. The 'worship " sery taken by Mrs. Manor► Bob .MacDonald, Dr Mowatt of Wesley -Willi then showed slides o e+cplaining in detail th customs, country, c history. Lunch Waggery Starlight Circle wh thanked by Mrs, Te president of tate Martha Croup,