HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-04-16, Page 66 CliMon..Ne*.-flepPrd, Thursday, :April 16, 1 970 . , , , ,; •
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON. EXETER SEAFOR/ N
Phone 487-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Ritirewitetivol
A. W. STEEP — 412-4642
4571
s._ •
ONLY
ATTENTioN
ENGAGED
COUPLES
3 Complete
ROOMS
$644
STORAGE No extra charge if you would like your
furniture stored until needed.
Clinton 71 Albert St.
Seetorth Phoii 5274910
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE
BEDROOM
ON DISPLAY IN OUR
WINDOW at 71 Albert St.,
CLINTON
PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET
UP WHEN DESIRED
EVENING APPOINTMENT - 482-9505
HOME FURNISHINGS
is
35.00
Per
Month
2 piece Chesterfield, coffee
table, 2 end tables and lamps.
5 pieces, 36 x 48 x 60 table
and four chairs.
Dresser and mirror, chest,
bed, boxspring and mattress.
WE HAVE
CONTRACTS
for
GRAIN & HOGS
TO SUIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS
NOW IN STOCK ...
GARDEN SEEDS
LAWN SEEDS
FERTILIZER
•
SEED GRAIN
SEED CORN
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH
A FULL LINE OF
FENCING SUPPLIES
STEEL AND CEDAR POSTS
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
TO OPEN A
6%
Life Insured
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
No matter how much 0 or how little you earn ,
save regularly for your
future, now!
Clinton Community Credit Union
70 Ontario Sr, 482.3467
CUNTON 482-9514
SEAFORTH 527-0910
HENSALL 262-2713
"SPECIAL of the WEEK"
4' x 8' — 1/4" Sheets
ASPENITE - 289
Any Quantity
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PRICES ON
QUANTITY LOTS
OF LUMBER, PLYWOOD AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
Prices In
Effect
Until
April 28th,
\C‘
APRIL 18 & 19
RAY POTTER & SONS
FORD TRACTOR SALES
DEALER
RR 3, CLINTON
482-9997
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
FDA° .r •
taw;
Mr. Charles Fraser has joined their service staff. Mr. Fraser
has 8 years experience on arm equipment. 3 years as a
shop foreman specializing in Ford Diesel service.,
Come in and Meet Charlie. He's a good man to know when
you need a mechanic.
APRIL 18 — 10 a.m. till dark APRIL 19 — 1 p.m. till dark
TS LANDSCAPING
AND NURSERY
166 Bennett St. E., 524-9126
Member Of The Ontario Nurserymen's Association
*TREES • SHRUBS
* ROSE BUSHES EVERGREENS
• CEMETERY PLANTING
• TRIMMING & MAINTENANCE
OF SHRUBS
RAKING LAWNS *FERTILIZING
The First 50 Customert lVlaking A Purchase Of $18 Or More Will Receive
Absolutely Free, The 1970 Award Winning Rosa Bush 'First Prize."
Auburn and District
.MRS. lf),T...P R. APN C --PorresPcincleot7,Phona .:584,7004
Knox WAAS
The April meeting of Knox
Presbyterian vvoinen's
Missionary Society was held last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. Bradnock,
President Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson was in charge of the
meeting and gave the call to
worship, Musical
accompaniment for hymn
singing was played by .Mrs.
Robert Phillips on her harp.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. John Hallam. The
meditation on this chapter was
taken by Mrs. Wes Bradnock
who spoke on the life of Martha
and her devotion to Jesus.
The study book "Dare to
Reconcile" was continued by
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and she
led in the discussion on getting
reconciled to God and the role
in the community today in
witnessing for Him.
Mrs. Frank Raithby gave two
readings. Roll call was answered
by each quoting a Bible verse
with the word Dare.
Mrs. Sanderson thanked all
who had assisted with the
meeting and the minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland.
It was reported that the
layette for the bale was nearly
finished and the secretary
received the used stamps. Thank
you notes for cards and gifts
sent were read.
Mrs. Major Youngblut
presided for the Ladies Aid
meeting and Mrs. Roy Daer read
the minutes which were
accepted. Business items were
dealt with and a letter from all
was written to Mrs. E. Lawson, a
patient in Clinton Hospital.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Bradnock assisted by Mrs. Frank
Raithby.
Walkerburn Club
The—Walkerburn Club held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Elliott Lapp with a good
attendance. The meeting was
chaired by, Mrs. Arie Duizer.
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound led in
prayer.
The draw prize donated by
Mrs. Ted Hunking was won by
Mrs. Guy Cunningham.
Plans were made for the next
meeting and Mrs. Lorne Hunking
invited them to her new home in
Londesboro. The program will
be in charge of Mrs. John Hallam
and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The
committee willi be
:Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs.
Lloyd Penfound.
The program began with
musical box with Mrs. James
Jackson at the piano under the
direction of Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound. This was won by Mrs.
Arie Duizer.
The automobile contest was
won by Mrs. John Hallam and
Mrs. Lorne Hunking. Mrs. L.
McClinchey read a poem. The
afternoon's program concluded
with games of bingo.
A Touch and Take Sale was
held. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Carmen Gross
and Mrs. Arie Duizer.
PERSONALS
Miss Olive Young is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Thep ancake supper
sponsored by the Sunday school
of Knox United Church under
the convenership of Mrs, Ted
Mills was a decided success when
over 300 people were fed,
Mrs. Donald Cartwright
returned home last Friday after
a couple of weeks in Victoria
Hospital.
The sacrament of Holy
Baptism was administered last
Sunday at St. Mark's Anglican
Church for Christopher
Lawrence Nesbit, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nesbit of
Ingersoll. The godfathers were
Michael Nesbit of Ingersoll and
Christopher Hutchinson of
Goderich. The Godmother was
Mrs. Philip Clark of Goderich.
Guests were present from
Ingersoll, Goderich, Blyth and
Mitchell. Rev. Keith Stokes,
rector was in charge of the
service with Mrs. Gordon Taylor
at the organ.
Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and
Miss Diane Kirkconnell visited
recently with Mrs. Harry Eve at
Leaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams
visited last Sunday with Mrs.
Sidney Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kirkconnell, Ronald and Greg of
Goderich visited last Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
visited last Sunday at
Leamington ,with his brother,
Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt.
Miss Diane Kirkconnell of
London spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell. She is
attending Wells Academy Night
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson
and family of Mitchell visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Daer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby
visited Saturday with Mrs. Glen
Raithby at London and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Perdue and Mrs. Mary
Johnston also of London.
Saturday evening they visited
Mrs. G. W. Sherman at. Sparta
and Sunday attended Middlesex
and Lambton Baptist
Association meeting at
Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fields and
son Scott, Ralph Trommer and
William Trommer, all of
Hespeler, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Trommer2and 'Connie.
!Daer CelebrateAl her
83 birthday last week in Clinton
Hospital where she is a patient.
Friends and relatives called
during the day and she received
flowers, cards and gifts to mark
the occasion. Birthday cake was
also served.
Misses Jean Houston and Jean
Jamieson of Toronto spent the
weekend with their sister, Miss
Frances Houston.
Miss Marie Plunkett came
home from Clinton Public
Hospital last Saturday after
being a patient there following
surgery.
Horticultural
Society
The 1 Auburn Horicultural
Society held the April meeting
in the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall with President
Mrs, Gordon Taylor in charge.
She welcomed everyone and
read a poem.
The minutes were approved as
read by the secretary Mrs.
Sidney Lansing.
It was announced that the
District meeting is to be held in
Clinton April 18.
The roll call was answered by
each member telling their
favorite spring flower and
premium bulbs were given out to
the members.
Treasurer Mrs. W. Bradnock
gave the financial statement.
Accordian solos were played
by Larry Plaetzer and Eric Scott
played electric guitar solos.
Mrs. Arthur Grange gave a
paper on Spring gardening and
spoke on herbs that can be
grown and their uses.
The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Cliff McDonald
of Goderich who spoke on her
recent trip to Trinidad and
showed pictures.
She told about her work there
where she had spent 17 years as
a missionary nurse. She was
introduced by Mrs. W. Bradnock
and thanked by Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt who presented her with
a gift.
The door prizes of pots of
tuberos begonias were won by
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs.
William Straughan.
Pot luck lunch was served by
Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Russel
Brindley and Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor.
4-H Club
The fifth meeting of Auburn
2 4—H club was held at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Donald
Haines with nine girls present.
The roll call was answered by
naming the fruit they had eaten
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt led in
the discussion on fruits and
desserts for dinners, suppers,
lunches and in-between snacks,
as well as menu planning.
The ' demonstration was
making and baking a cherry pie
with several members taking
part. All enjoyed eating the pie
later.
The fifth meeting of Auburn 1
was held at the home of Mrs. W.
Bradnock and Mrs. Frank
Raithby led in the
demonstration of making cherry
pie, all members taking part.
cr kt
MRS. GEOROI LAWLOR
Funeral ,service was held
Saturday, 11 at the Arthur
Fuher4,1, HOMO for Mrs. George
Lawlor who Pawci, away in
Clinton hospital April 9th in her
79th year.
She was the daughter of the.
late John Ladd, and Elizabeth
1-N441-lager and was born
October 20, 11390 at Mildmay.
Since early childhood she has
resided in the Auburn
community. She was. a member
of Knox United Church.
Besides her husband she is
survived by one son, Wilbert and
two daughters, Mrs. Gerald
(Ferri) McKay and Mrs. Charles
(Jean) Waterman,, all of Galt,
four ,grandchildren; and one
sister, Mrs. Thomas (Gertrude)
Park of Dungannon,
The service was conducted by
Pastor Alfred Fry with
interment in Ball's cemetery.
Pallbearers were Thomas
Haggitt, Thomas Johnston,
James Lawlor, Harry Arthur,
Robert Arthur and Murray
Rollinson.
BALL •• MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES