HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-10-23, Page 5Money-back
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• No • r r.e
Meira's—Regular 49c—(with Cream Filling) PURE PORK
snimminijammir
Aylmer Catsup _ _ _ _ 2/65c
Chocolate Cake Bar _ —
II Ounce 39c SAUSAGE
Joy Detergent _ 41c
Black Diamond-8 Ox.
Cheese Slices 2/69c
Potato Chips 89c
Stuffed Manzanilla—Loose Pack-12 Ox.
Club House Olives _ ••• 59c
Shirriff Hallowe'en Pack—(20 5c-Bags)
Lltilud—(Deal Pack)-24 Or.
r. *en' re re
_ _ 2/89c
4/89c
BEEF LIVER
PORK CHOPS lb. 89c
lb. 49c
BOLOGNA
lb. 39c
Planter's—(Deal Pack)-16 Oz.
Peanut Butter _ —
Campbell's-19 Ox.
Beans with Pork _
King Sire—(Deal Pack)
Bold Detergent _ $1.57
Moderne-360s
Facial Tissues 3/88c
12-0z. Packages
Bere's Mini Chipits 2/$1
Chocolate-Chip or Chocolate-Fudge--1-Lb, Bags
Dare's Cookies 2/$1
PEAMEAL
BACK BACON
BY-THE-PIECE SLICED
89c Lb. 98c Lb.
SIDE BACON
BY-THE-PIECE SLICED
59c Lb. 79c Lb.
BY-THE-PIECE SLICED
39c Lb. 45c Lb.
RIB
Boiling Beef
35c Lb.
JP_UIRINA.
NURSING
CHOVV.
Tahe row people,
o hnow,
doais the one s rugged enough
to conquer
the pole!
Last year,
four men on Ski-Poo
snowrnobiles rewrote a page of history
.
For 4 days,
they
faced the worst the
Arctic could offer, 835 miles later, the
S Air Force told them "You've
reached the
North
Pole. Wherever you
go
frorn here is South". If a snowmobile can take that kind of
punishment, it haS to be good. But
being good isnt
good enough• Once
again, we gone
ail out to go one
Better
performance. Ski-Poo has
more
better than
the rest.
dependable power for climbing,
towing,
f unning around.
Better ride. Smoother over the
bumps.
More stable
in the turns. And no over
•
snoWMobile is so light-footed'"
Better selection, For 1970, we
offer deep, deep snow,
five Ski-Doo serieS, each With a totally
different personality. If it's i
t
you're after we have it, If it's economy,
we have a Ski-Bo buying
cd,
many people are
two.
If you want the
number
one choice in
snoWnlobiles,In high fashion winter
sportswear and
accessor see your
SkiDoo
dearer. He'll show you the
1970 reasons whY
you go one better
when you go Ski-Doo,
KNOX AUBURN
ANNIVERSARY
The Church in the Wildwood
or the Wilderness was the theme
of the inspiring sermon preached
by Rev, Barry Passmore of the
Wingham United Church at the
annual Anniversary service of
Knox United church, Auburn,
last Sunday.
He stated that the Church
today should step out and meet
the challenge as the people of
Israel did in Moses' time. He said
that Jesus spoke to the people in
the language of that day so it is
indeed a challenge today to
speak to the 20th century
people In the language which
young people understand. In his
sermon he spoke of worshipping
13th century architecture, the
16th century language and
singing 19th century hymns, and
stated that we must change if we
are to present a good religious
life for the people of this
century.
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
the service and the organist Mrs.
Norman Wightman and pianist
Miss Jennifer Grange were in
charge of the music.
A duet — Gbd Spoke To Me
Today, was sung by Nancy
Anderson and Betty Moss. The
choir sang the anthem, Thee We
Adore, with trio parts taken by
Betty Moss, Nancy Anderson
and Jennifer Grange. A solo —
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,
was sung by Mrs. Elliott Lapp.
The ushers were Ronald
Hallam, Gordon Gross,
Lawrence Plaetzer, Len
Archambault and Kenneth
MCDougall.
STAIIARK'S
• The October meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Church Women
was held at the home of Mrs.
James Schneider with a • good
attendance. The hostess opened
the meeting with the hymn,
Sowing in the morning, with
Mrs. Gordon Taylor
accompanying on the accordian.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Donald Cartwright from
the Psalms. Rev. Stokes led in
, prayers. Readings on
Thanksgiving were read by Mrs.
Grace Schneidex,., ,The,,,kyruns
Sweet Hour of Prayer and'Grace
and Sing Them Over Again To
Me, were sung.
There were three birthday
hymns sung for Mrs. John Daer,
,Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. James
Schneider.
• The topic on Thanksgiving
theme was ,given by Mrs. Ed
Davies. The president, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt conducted the
business meeting. The minutes
of the previous meeting were
adopted as read by the secretary,
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell.
Correspondence was read
from Huronview asking for
assistance at Christmas. It was
decided that each member bring
a gift for a patient at Huron to
the November meeting.
The President welcomed new
members and was pleased to see
recent sick members present.
The roll call was answered by
quoting a Bible verse telling of
Jesus' healing power. The
travelling apron received a penny
for each letter in the words —
The Ten Commandments.
Mr. Stokes closed the meeting
with prayer. An auction was
held and a lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
George Schneider and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright.
AUBURN BAPTIST CHURCH
The annual business meeting
of the Auburn Baptist church
was held in the Sunday School
room of the church last
Saturday evening.
After the regular
congregational supper, the
pastor, Mr. Patrick Ferrer, led in
the devotional period.
Reports of the different
organizations were received with
a good financial balance in each
report. Plans for the coming year
were considered and a feeling of
optism prevailed.
SOCIALS
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wallace'
and Rudy of Michigan visited
with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips
recently.
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy La Vigne, Mr. Charles
Semegan, Mr. and Mrs. S..
Semegan and Shelley, all of
Windsor, Miss Junia Corcoran
and Mr. John Hamilton, bath of
Toronto.
Sunday guests with Mrs,
Dorothy Gratige, Jennifer and
Shelley were Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Singh and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Morris and family of
London.
Master,, Michael liaggitt" ,of
Zurich spent' the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson visited last Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Fred
Youngblut, Mr. Youngblut and
family at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater
and family spent Sunday With
relatives at Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
Miss Nancy Anderson and Mr.
William Anderson of London
spent last Saturday at Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of
London visited on Sunday with
his brother, Mr, Gordon Miller
and Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson
of Toronto are visiting with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson.
Mrs. Ed Davies ' visited last
weekend in Stratford with Mrs.
Edna Sippell and accompanied
her to Streetsville to visit Mrs.
Albert Doerr.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Ed
Davies and Mr. Court Kerr of
Benmiller in placing sixth in the
horseshoe pitching competition
held at Paris at the International
Ploughing Match held last week.
Twenty counties had their
winners there for competition.
The ten top teams received
money prizes.
Reta Mey Cudmore of
tO .clifloinIpnTi
gt district
Pra:olilcile?4nta,ticiTpd..0.11adi
Clinton Public Hospital on Oct.
15 She was 53. ,
Miss .Cudmore was born 'Sept,
5, 1916, daughter of Mrs. J. A.
codrnpre and the late Mr.
cuchnore. She worked as a
hairdresser and belonged to
United Church and
the Order of Eastern Star in
Clinton,
Besides her .mother, she is
survived by three brothers, Earl
of Brussels, Harry. of Holmesville
and Charles of Burlington and
two sisters, Mrs. S. J. (Thelma)
Brown of Willowdale and Mrs.
O. Douglas (Marion) Ward of
Kitchener.
The funeral service was held
at Ball Funeral Home on Oct, 17
with the Rev. Dr. A. J. Mowatt
of Wesley-Willis Church
officiating. Burial was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Albert
Shaddick, Allan Shaddidk, John
Ward, Donald Ward, Gerald
Ward and Larry Ward.
Flowerbearers were Bruce
Cudmore, Chris Cudmore, Bill
Nay and Ken Wri ght.
FRANCIS W. HEWITT
Francis W. Hewitt was found
dead last Saturday afternoon in
his Isaac Street apartment above
Bill's Taxi. Cause of death was
not determined immediately,
but police said no foul play was
suspected. Obituary information
was not available at presstime,
but Ball Funeral Home in
Clinton was handling funeral
arrangements.
UC W meets
Unit leader, Miss McGregor,
opened the Wesley-Willis United
Church Women Fidelity Unit
meeting with an Autumn poem,
a hymn and the general
thanksgiving prayer. Miss Diehl
read from the scripture the story
of the grateful leper in the book
of Luke.
Twelve members answered the
roll call with a reason for
thankfulness. Five home calls
and 23Nhospital calls were made.
After the dedication of the
offering, the treasurer reported
an offering of $66 from the
September meeting.
Mrs. Daisy Holland, program
convenor called on Mrs.
Fingland for a reading on the
annual wonder of the migration
of the wild geese.
zMrs H'olland referred back to
the' address given by Mr. Walter
Currie, director of the Indian
and Eskimo Association of
Canada, at the recent
thankoffering meeting and then,
read a paper, compiled by Mrs.
Harold Wise, on our native
people.
CANADA FANCY
SNOW APPLES
5 Lbs. 59c
LEONARD LEEMING
Funeral services were held
yesterday for J. Leonard
Leming, 75, of Walton, brother
of John Leeming of Clinton,
who died Sunday in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
Mr. Leeming was a native of
McKillop Township and was
educated in local schools. He
farmed in the Seaforth area all
his life until his retirement in
1960 when he moved to Walton.
He was a member of Duff's
United Church, Walton.
He was married in Mitchell in
1924 to the former Edna
Mitchell who survives. Other
survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Earl (Norma) Steele of
London; one son, Ross R of
Walton and two grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Ft,
S. Box Funeral Home in
Seaforth yesterday afternoon
with.. burial in Maitiandbank
Cemetery.
FRANK. I. JONES
Frank I. Jones, a lifelong
resident of Goderich Township,
died in Clinton Public Hospital
last Thursday after a long illness.
He was 63 years old.
A son of Isaac and Marion
(Baker) Jones, he was born Dec.
31, 1905 and worked at farming
until 1938 and later worked as a
carpenter.
On Sept. 17, 1930, he married
Muriel Elizabeth Potter, who
survives along with a son,
Douglas, of Brucefield; two
daughters, Mrs. Don (Shirley)
Kay and Mrs. Murray (Edith)
Colquhoun, both of Clinton; a
brother, Morgan of Londesboro;
a sister, Mrs. Larry Biggin of
London and 11 grandchildren.
The funeral was held at Ball
Funeral Home, Clinton, last
Saturday. with the Rev. H. W.
Wonfor of Ontario Street United
Church officiating. Burial was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Norman
Baird, Les Jervis, Les Pearson,
Carman Tebbutt, Harry Oakes
and Mervyn Lobb.
Flowerbearers, all, nephews of
Mr. Jones, were Alvin Jones,
Larry Jones, Murray Biggin and
Alvin Potter.
BY MIS$ MARY Mei LWAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Jickling of Provost, Alberta add
Earl Lawson of Clinton were
Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Dile and with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and
Elizabeth,
Brian and Kevin Crozier of
Listowel spent the weekend with
their grandparents Mr, and Mrs.
George McIlwain and Mary.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs, Don Buchanan is a patient
in Seaforth Community
Hospital, we would like to wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Coleman of Seaforth.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Terrence
Hunter of Colborne Township
and Mr. Carl Merner of
Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graelis,
Bethany and Clinton of London
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Riley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family 'visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart and
family of Brussels.
Mr, John Turner of
Tuckersmith Township visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Margaret Cooper who is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Houghton of Holmesville were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Storey.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George McIlwain and Mary
were Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Betties of Winthrop, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Crozier, Paul and Lori
of Listowel. Kevin and Brian
returned home with their
parents.
-Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Pmkes 23, 1959, 5
WALT GARDiNEIrS'
BARBER SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Philippi and
family of Preston.
Steven visited on. Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Morris Dos; and
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Will Close at 4 P.61.
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bituaries:
fiETA CUDMORE
FROZEN FOOD rimmeminimini=nums
COD
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BANANAS
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lie Lb.
1.--GOLDEN YELLOW
MRS. JOHN PEPPER
A former resident of the
Auburn district, Mrs. John
Pepper passed away last Friday
in the South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, in her 74th year.
She was the former Elizabeth
Fluker and was born and
attended school near Auburn.
She was predeceased by her
husband and is survived by two
sons, Roy of Exeter and Bloss of
Ailsa Craig; two daughters, Mrs.
Alex (Hannah) Miller of Staffa
and Mrs. Russell (Marian) Hooey
of Wallenstein; also 11
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Monday
October 20 at the Bonthron'
Funeral Home, Hensall with
burial in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
Seven times five
Only 7 percent of Ontario's
population lives on farms. At the
same; time, agriculture is ,
Mario's. biggest ando,,;,,Ino#.7",
important industry.
Thirty-five percent of the
total working force in Ontario is
employed in industries
dependent on farming, either
supplying goods and services to
farmers or moving products
from the farm.
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