Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-18, Page 4BUT - Before you sign an y popers, see the credit union, Be in the driver's seat when you finance your car, FINANCE YOUR CAR AT THE CREDIT UNION (Where you are an owner) Your Credit Union offers advantageous interest rates on new and used cars. Compare our rate and dollar cost, and see. Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario Street 482-3467 RCA IN SO MANY WAYS THE FINEST Latest 19" Color TV COLOR MODEL SHOWN 914b7 — Automatid Chrorna Control for better color intensity RCA Autotnatic Color Purifier — Simplified color-quick tuning, Compact table model in vinyl-clad metal cabinet with Walnut drain. Only $569" GALBRAITH RADIO AL TELEVISION CLINTON *OUR COLOR SERVICE DEALER 4814841 FORD GIVES YOU BETTER IDEAS-IT'S THE GOING THING. FORD SEE THE NEW FORDS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S AND WATCH FOR THEM ON HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA 4 Clinton ..News-Record, Thursday, September 18, 1909 13.101.,g $OCIETY KNOX VVMS The September meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Minh was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines. The meeting was in the charge of the first vice-president, Mrs. W. Bradnock. After giving the call to Worship the hymn, Break Thou the l3read of Life was Sung with Mrs. Donald Haines accompanying on the electric organ. Mrs. Haines was in charge of the devotional period and chose for her scripture lesson, Luke 10; starting at verse 30. Her meditation was on the Parable of the Good Samaritan and closed with prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the, secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. An invitation to attend the Goderich W.M.S. was accepted with thanks. It was announced that the subscription to the Glad Tidings magazine was due and the members were asked to turn in their money to Mrs. John Hallam, Plans were made to hold the Fall Thank offering at the next meeting. The Mission Study on "Now would you believe," was taken by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The roll call was answered by naming a Presbyterial or Synodical Officer. The offering was received and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Haines. She also stated that a gift of $100 had been received. The meeting was cloSed by singing the birthday, hymn of Miss Minnie Wagner, Unto the Hills and the used stamps were received for the India Water Relief project. The benediction was pronounced by Mrs. Bradnock. The. Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church held their meeting with Mrs. Roy Daer in charge. Plans were made for the Thank offering and other business was discussed. The meeting was dosed • by singing Grace and a lunch was served by Mrs. Haines, BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY The 101st anniversary of the Auburn Baptist Church was observed by holding afternoon and evening services. The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and fall flowers and Pastor Patrick Ferrer of Welland was in charge of the service. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presided at the organ. Rev. Arthur Maybury of Goderich was the guest speaker. Special musical numbers were given by Rev. and Mrs. John Ostrom of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan and family of Goderich. Guests and members enjoyed a dinner served after the afternoon service. PURCHASESTORE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater have purchased Doran's General store and opened on Monday, September 15. They have groceries, greeting cards, gifts and sundries and will have specials . this weekend. We welcome the Slater family to the village. They have rented Mr. Percy Youngblut's home. Suffocation fatalities among infants, generally due to regurgitation of food or smothering in beds or cradles, accounted for 64.1 per cent of all suffocation deaths. Personals Mr, and Mrs, Len Archambault entertained at her mother's cottage recently, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, RR 1, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Duncalfe, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Williamson and family of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser and family, of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McMichael and family of Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger and family of Wrox,eter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, McDougall visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren at London. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mr. Stephen Haggitt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Haggitt and family at Zurich. Miss Nancy Swan was guest soloist with Allan Miller's orchestra when they played last Sunday afternoon at Formosa. A new P.A. system has been installed at the Community Memorial Hall and a rummage sale will be held on October 25th to assist the Board to pay for it. Anyone wishing to donate to this sale please contact — Township of Hullett—Reeve Hugh Flynn and Councillor Len Archambault; West Wawanosh—Ted Mills, East Wawanosh—Gerald McDowell, Colborne—Jim McPhee, Auburn—Jim Glousher, and Mrs.. Frank Raithby, president of the Auburn W.I.' The hall will be open on October 24th to receive articles for sale. Watch for advertisements in this paper in the middle of October. Mrs. George Hamilton returned last weekend after visiting with her niece, Mrs. Harvey Andrews and Mr. Andrews at Exeter. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll on Monday at Huronview. Mrs. Mac Allison - of Ailsa Craig visited last week with her brother Mr. Ben Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coates of Flint, Mich. and Mr. Peter Brown of Windsororisited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys of Palmerston visited last Thursday evening with Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Len Archambault visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Duncalfe of Toronto. They toured the new Ontario Centennial Science Centre which will be officially opened on September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rickert and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Krafka of Hespeler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, Frank and Joanne, Mr. Ed Haines returned on Sunday to his studies at the University of Waterloo. Mrs. W. Bradnock and Miss Frances Houston attended the W.M.S. meeting at Caven 'Presbyterian Church last Thursday evening where Mrs. Bracinock was the guest speaker. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The September meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president Mrs, Gordon Taylor in charge. The meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist. Mrs. Taylor welcomed the members and visitors and thanked everyone for assisting with the flower beds during the summer and for painting the letters. The minutes were read by Mrs. Bert Craig and accepted. Mrs. W. Bradnock gave the financial statement. A letter of thanks was sent to Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell for trimming the trees at the Manchester garden. It was decided to hold a bake sale when the Hall Board holds its rummage sale on October 25th, The committee to be in charge are Mrs.' Donald Haines, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. W. Bradnock and Mrs. G. Taylor. A repbrt of the recent convention held in Hamilton was given by one of the delegates, Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs. Taylor showed some of the pictures taken at the Botanical Gardens. The program was in the charge of Mrs. Russel Brindley and featured accordian solos played by Peggy Young and Scottish dancing by Sally Kerr. The highlight of the evening was a travelogue shown by Mrs. Ralph Munro of the Munro's trip to Europe this spring. Mrs. Bert Craig introduced the pictures and gave a commentary. The roll call was answered by each member and visitor telling where they saw the prettiest flowers this year. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Albert McFarlane and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The pot luck lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Torrance Tabb, and Mrs. R. Brindley. 4-H CLUB MEETS The second meeting of the Auburn 1, 4-H club was opened by the president, Connie Hickey by all repeating the 4-H pledge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Arva Ball. The leader Mrs. W. Bradnock led in the discussion on how to create a ,design and the learning stitches articles were cut out. Mrs, Frank Raithby assisted the girls in cutting out their runners and place mats. The blanket stitch and its variations was demonstrated and the girls made their samples and did their row of blanket stitch on their runner. They also learned how to pull a thread from a skein, the proper way of threading a needle and how to start and finish the thread. The meeting was closed by all repeating the 4-H Creed. * * * Auburn No. 2 4-H club met for its first meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Donald Haines. The meeting was opened by all repeating the pledge followed by the election of officers led by Mrs. Haines. The officers elected were President—Donna• Chamney; vice-president—Susan. Thom pson; secretary—Linda. Jefferson; press reporter—Trndy Machan, The assistant leader, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, told the story of embroidery and Mrs. Haines led in the discussion of colour and colour , schemes. The learning stitches and articles to be made were also discussed. The meeting was closed by all repeating the 4-H Creed. SPEEDY NEEDLES The second meeting of Auburn 2, Speedy Needles 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines. The president Donna Chamney openedthe meeting with the 4-H pledge followed by the minutes read by Linda Jefferson. The roll call was answered by naming the learning stitches article they were going to make. The girls all cut out their runners and samples and learned the blanket stitch with Variations. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. T. Haggitt demonstrated how to create a design, thread a needle, pull thread from a skein and how to start and finish a thread while embroidering. Penzetti Pathways was the film shown by Rev. John Thompson, general secretary of the Bible SocietY, in Knox Presbyterian church at the annual meeting.of the Auburn district. The film showed the distribution and translating ,of the Bible in South and Central America, The president, Mr. Donald Haines was in charge of the meeting and chose for the Bible reading, Acts 8;26-81 verses. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mr. Thompson conducted the election of officers as follows — President—Frank Raithby; secretary—Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer—Mrs. Sidney Lansing; c-ollectors—VVestfield—Miss Jannetta Snell, Miss Elaine Snell; North—Mrs. William Flvey, Mrs. Norman. Mcclinchpy; Gravel ROad—Mrs. William de Jong, Mrs, Gordon Chamney; West WaWanoSh —Harold Web *ter, Colberric—Mrs. Fordyce Clark,, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; Baseline—Mrs, Brian Hallam, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound; 13th of Hullett—Missess Nan Lapp and Cathy Schneider; Auburn—Mrs. Ralph Munro, Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mts. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, and Mr. Charles Scott. Plans were set to hold the annual Christmas Carol Service on December 21 at 8 p.m. and Rev, John Thompson of London was asked to be the guest speaker. The benediction was pronounced by Pastor L. Fry. Ford LTD Brougham Safe boating is more fun! Fly the flag of Canadian Power Squadrons 1969-70 REGISTRATION GODERICH COLLEGIATE WEDNESDAY, OCT, 1 Starting at 7:00 p.m. Ladies and Youths also eligible GODERICH POWER SQUADRON Serving the needs of Huron County boatmen FORD LTD 1970 TAKE A QUIET 3EAK TORINO 1970 SHAPED BY THE WIND This is1970. Torino GT This is 1970 — and it's your year to discover Ford's Better Idea cars, 51 models to choose from in four different sizes, Every shape of sports, luxury or econ- omy you could desire. See your Ford Dealer and see the cars with the Better Ideas. FORD LTD — Move into the quieter world of Ford's new LTD. The noise isn't muffled over. The quiet is built in — with new Com- puter-located rubber bushings, You'll get a strong car With a long wheelbase and wide track for a smooth, stable ride. It offers a degree of luxury unsurpassed in its class. New Spacious Front Room with coved instrument cluster, 22 models — including the 1970 Galaxie 500 offering LTD-sized comfort and quiet ride at a very reasonable price. And a new low-price Custom 500 2- door hardtop. Choice of 6 en- gines, including LTD's standard 351 CID V-8. TORINO — New in size, In shape. In its engines, In its race track technology. And in its aerody- namic style and beauty. A dra- matic result of wind tunnel re- sear Ch, New clear through with longer, smoother-riding wheel- base and wider road-geipping stance. New power with 7 great engines: 6 big V-8's including 2 all-new 351 V-8's, New Direct- Aire hi-fo ventilation with lap-and foot-level vents. From the luxurious Torino f3rougham „ to the raw power Of Torino Cobra, Torino is the most changed car of the year. 13 models in all. MUSTANG 1970 — Choose your personality from six brand new breath-taking models. Convert- ible, Sportsreof. Hardtop. Red hot Mach 1, North America's most wanted sporty car. The super cool Grande with Landau Mustang Mach I roofline, The all new street and track machine — Boss 302. All designed to be designed by you with a mountain of options. 9 sizzling engines — including the all new 351 CID V-8 and the street version of Mustang's competition BOS8 429, Plus Mustang's famous standard features: highback buckets, wall-to-Wall carpeting, floor Shift and lots More, So come. Run with Number One. See your Ford Dealer. And also get an eyeful of Maverick, the best selling car of the 70's — still at 1960 prices, MUSTANG 1970 RUN WITH NUMBER ONE GODERICH MOTORS (FORD) LTD. SOUTH StREEt 524,7308