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Clinton News-Record, 1969-09-25, Page 8f$ Clinton. News-;Record, Thursday, 'Sept.9r110Pr 25, 1969 :A•r- WE'OS , THE FINN, YOU 'SHOULD ALL, FOR REAL SATISFACTION ART'S SUPERTEST . Albert St. Clinton 482•7903 BUT Before you sign any papers, see the credit union, Be in the driver's seat when you finance your car. FINANCE YOUR CAR 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 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES -CLINTON and DISTRICT From MARY AND MAIT EDGAR AND FAMILY 39b EXTRA DIVIDENDS FROM SHUR.6AIN CREEP FEED creep feed SNOW DIVISION UW14E40/11 A good start is vital when raising baby pigs. SHUR-GAIN CREEP FEED will give your pig- lets the following valuable dividends when fed from 2 or 3 days of age until 5 lbs. per pig is consumed. more vigour * higher liveability faster growth * sounder health earlier appetite for solid fPed CONTAINS FEED MILL CLINTON OUR TEMPORARY WAREHOUSE 4824484 Mary St. CLINTON PP* 2150 Store Opening Specials FACELLE ROYALE — PAPER TOWELS 2 Pkgs. CALIFORNIA 138's ORANGES HOSTESS — 69c 4 Rolls 99$ 2 Doz. 99` CHIPS 49' Slater's General Store AUBURN Reg. IVIeGee & Sons Lintited Phone 5244391 GODER1CH, ONTARIO September 25, 1969 37 Hamilton Street GOODWILL USW CAPS • Dealers In • PONTIAC • BUICK • CADILLAC • ACADIAN • BEAkUIVIONT The total of rt a a VAUXHALL Donald Baxter, Ray Black, u Duench, Donald Fisher, Mary Irving, Stanley Is Goc TRUCKS Bill Kiricey, Garry Merner, Fred McCullough, Jim Pfrimmer, Tom Poelman, Joe Thompson and Ken Treitz, went hand in hand to make this all possible. This is written as a personal Thank 'You to all present and past Customers of 0 'Years, and may we spend the next 40 tears proving your faith in as. Drop in and see our 70 Lineup at the Goderich Dealers new car show this Thursday and Friday tight. Thank You, Al, Ron & Ken McGee P.S. Our Saes Success resultedtrip to Spain far my Wie and I, Courtesy of General Motors. Gracias, ) *IP Gee. Dear Customers 1 `tram you for making the 69 Model year the highest Vome Unit Sales in our Firmis 40 Year History. Yol)4* Page enabled us to obtain 176.3 % of our Sales Quota as set by General Motors, resulting in a firSt place standing for our Firm in competition with 37 other G.M. Dealers in this region of Ontario• nd support of our Staff namely Cruickshank, Donald icacprzak, ...11•••••••......1, Boy killed by wheel ST. MARK'S ACW The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Church, Auburn met for it's September meeting at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Clark with a good attendance, The Hostess was in charge of the meeting which . was opened by singing the hymn, 0 God of Bethel by Whose Hand, with Mrs, Gordon Taylor as pianist, She chose the scripture lesson for Luke 10th chapter and gave a meditation on it, followed by prayers. Rev, and Mrs. J. , Keith Stokes, the new rector and his wife, were welcomed to the parish. The topic in charge of Mrs, Thomas Haggitt was centred on the theme, "Do we see other people?" and "We are failing to many people." Mr. Stokes led in an interesting discussion on this subject. After singing the hymn, Praise the Lord, the King of Heaven, Mrs. Clark thanked all who had helped her with the meeting's program. The president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt presided for the business part of the meeting.'The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The financial statement was accepted as read by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "The Sermon on the Mount." The roll call was answered by each quoting a verse from the Bible containing — Harvest: It was announced that the annual Thanksgiving Harvest 'Home service will be held in St. Mark's Church on September 28 at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Taylor showed pictures of her trip to Florida and around the district. Mr. Stokes pronounced the benediction. Following the meeting a successful auction was held followed by a lunch served by Mrs. Clark, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Donald Haines. GRANDMOTHERS The Grandmothers of the community were guests at the regular September meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute when they met in the Community Memorial Hall. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Frank Raithby. After the opening ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs, William J. Craig at the piano, the president welcomed all to the meeting and read a poem, "An unused custom." The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig, and she also gave the financial statment. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. M. Roberts thanking the WI for the departing gift, and for the fellowship while in Auburn. Delegates to the County Rally on October 6 at Dungannon are, Mrs. Leonard Airchambault and Mrs. Arnold Craig. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was appointed to look after the craft display and Mrs. William J. Craig to be in charge of the musical number. The leaders for short course, The Main Dish makes the Meal, coming up this fall are Mrs. Eldon McLennan and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. They will attend the training classes. Mrs. Donald Haines reported that she could not get the barbecues for the park and Mrs. Gordon Taylor reported that the linen tablecloths have not arrived yet. Mrs. W. Brad/lock reported 10 girls in the 4-H Club ATO Mrs. D. Haines reported 12 girls in her club. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, convenor of the card committee, reported cards were sent and read the thank-you notes received. The roll call was answered by each member displaying their Grandmother's picture. The program was in charge of Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Robert. Phillips, Mrs. William Dodd and Mrs. W. Bradnock with Mrs. Bradnock as chairman. The sing-song was led by Mrs. Gordon Taylor accompanied by Mrs. William J. Craig. During the sing-song a duet was sung by Mrs, George Millian and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey. Mrs. Sidney McClinchey played an accordion solo and also sang a solo accompanying herself on the accordion. Readings "Just September and Autumn in your Hand" were given by Mrs. Roy Easom, a duet — "Beautiful Isle of , Somewhere" was sung by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. John Daer. The motto — Do the Grandmothers of today have more privileges than those of yester-years, was given by Mrs. Ralph Munro. She gave an inspiring message on experiences with her own Grandmother; her clothes at that time; how she kept her home and shopping trips compared to today's living. In closing she related how close neighbours were in spirit and that no one of that day experienced the mental strain of today's living. Readings — Grandmother's Trunk and An old Tintype chosen by Mrs. Charles Scott, were read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Contests were enjoyed with winners and prizes given as follows — Grandmother with the newest permanent — Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell; musical contest, Mrs. Robert Phillips at piano — Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. William J. Craig — tied; grandmother with the youngest grandchildren — Mrs. Roy Easom; wedding anniversary nearest date — Mrs. Frank Raithby and elimination contest — Mrs. Gordon Chamney Mrs. Bradnock thanked all the Grandmothers that had taken part in the program and welcomed Mrs. L. Fry, Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. J. Hannah to the meeting. A lunch of pie and tea was served to all by Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. William Dodd and Mrs. W. Bradnock. The lucky cup was held by Mrs. Ralph Munro. 4-H CLUB The third meeting of Auburn I 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby with the president Connie Hickey in charge. The meeting was opened with the pledge and the minutes read by the secretary, Arva Ball. The -roil call was answered by each telling where the blanket or battonhoie stitch could be used. Mrs. Raitliby and WS, W. Bradnock demonstrated the feather stitch, the closed feather stitch and the double feather stitch. All girls worked on their samples. The meeting was closed with the 4.1-I Creed, SPEEDY NEEDLES The third meeting of the Speedy Needles 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines, The president, Donna Chamney, opened the meeting with the Pledge. The minutes were read by Linda Jefferson and she called the roll which was answered by telling where the blanket stitch could be used. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. T. Haggitt demonstrated the feather stitch and variations. All girls made their samples. SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the nurses' graduation ceremony at Woodstock for her niece, Miss Patricia Anne Monck of London. The ceremony took place in New St. Paul's Anglican Church. She won a bursary and will now continue her studies at University of Western Ontario at London. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held next Sunday September 28 at 1.15 p.m. The new rector, Rev, J. Keith Stokes will be the speaker and in charge of the service. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended a family reunion of the McLellan family at Belmont last weekend. Guests with Mrs. Gordon Taylor last Thursday were Mrs. Wilfred Steele and her son Ronald of Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Steele was the former Winnifred Taylor, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Taylor. Also present was Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of London. Congratulations to Mr. Ed Davies' and Mr." Court Kerr of Benmiller on winning money prizes at the Horse Shoe pitching competitions held recently at London, Stratford and Milverton Fall fairs. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE TALBOT High Germination R.N. ALEXANDER LONDESBORO. Phones 482-7475 — 523-4399 ' 39b • Obituaries MRS, .JAMES ficKIPTON. Funeral services were held at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral Home, 46441.1111I last week for Mrs. James ROPrtP11, who passed away at Huronview, • She was born October 27, 1872, Mary J. Townsend, the danghter of the late Wijak Townsend and , Sara Alice Hunking in Mullett Township. Following marriage, she liVed with her hnSband on the 13th of Mullett Twp, and then retired to Auburn, where they resided until -they went to the Clinton nursing home and then to Huronview, She was a member of Knox United • Church .and of the c.w. She is survived by her husband, James Roberton • of Huronview; a half brother, Walter Townsend of Brantford and several nephews.and nieces. Rev. Harold Snell of London and Pastor L. Fry, conducted the service with burial in Hope Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Lear, Lorne Hunking, William Manning, Edwin Wood, John and William Manning of Blyth. Flowerbearers were Charles Scott, Henry Flunking and George Minim JEFFREY McCLINCHEY The sympathy of the Auburn community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. David McClinchey in the death of their 8-year old son Jeffrey David McClinchey. Private funeral services were held last Sunday at the Arthur Funeral Home. Holmesville 4-H The second meeting of the Nimble Thimbles 4-H girls' club was held at Mrs. Isobel Gibson's home last week. The girls also met with the Holmesville Club Monday evening to see a film on embroidering. Last week's discussion was on creation of a design. The leaders demonstrated the blanket stitch. Minutes were read by , June Falconer. ,4•:1 s. ./.41;.... William Norman Rodger, 6, -of Auburn, .died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, a short time after a 500-pound tractor tire and rim fell on _him Saturday,. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger, had accompanied his mother to Wraith Implements Ltd. on Highway 8. The mother attempted in vain to lift the 50Q-pound wheel from her son's body before running for help, Mr. Wraith said. The boy had apparently climbed on the large tire which Mr, and Mrs, John' McGuire, Base Line Road, will mark their 41st wedding anniversary Sept. 26. Unfortunately Mr. McGuire Is confined to Clinton Public Hospital having suffered an ankle fracture last week. Among 26 British Columbia men recently named Queen's was leaning against a wall outside. It rolled forward and overturned on him. pr. N. 0, Jackson, of Ooderich, the coroner, said "r in one was to blame far the accident." He said there would be no inquest. Funeral services were held Tuesday but details were not immediately available. Survivors include his father, William; mother, the former Joan Chapman of Gederich; three brothers, Warren, 13; David, 11 and Michael, 2 months; and a sister, Vickie, 7, Counsels was Fred Herbert, son of Mrs. Elsie M. Herbert know of Victoria. Fred is president of a Penticton law firm, is married and has three children, Miss Eleanor Plumsteel was at her home in town one day last week before entering Victoria Hospital, London, for surgery. ------- Clinton personals