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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-05-21, Page 7Two Bell employees mark the 90th anniversary of the birth of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada (it was founded on April 29, 1880), by demonstrating two distinct ways of communicating. The girl on the left, in fitting 1880-vintage clothes, shows off the manually-operated Magneto phone that was the vogue in those days. On the right 'is the 1970 Contempra Phone, complete with the bearer's popular mini-skirt. The Contempra, most modern of the Bell telephones in operation today, has become very popular since it was introduced a year ago. Kippen BY MRS. NORMAN LONG PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer of Parry Sound spent the weekend with her father Robert Thompson. The Stokes—Laforet wedding was attended by Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer and Robert Thompson who is the grandfather of the groom. The wedding took place at 2 p.m. in the United Church, Chatham, Saturday May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood returned home after a week's vacation with their daughter and son—in—law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and family of Harrow. Mrs. Bert Thompson is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. - • ' ."14i. Aid Waymo're Stephen Pine of Ottawa spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Edgar McBride. Sunday visitors with Mr. Thomson included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes of London and on Monday he was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish and daughter of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and their three children of Harrow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mrs. Grace McEwan of Hensall visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Long. S ITT G ke • y Says: I WISH SOME C4CWN -UPS WCOLO USIEN TO ,..4•107.2.1 EAR/,t, ‘t, • t ONLY yot .11". PR CAN / EvEN T MR 4 3 '9PES Let's all heed Smokey's message! COMBINATION OF EVEN INGREDIENTS FOR FFECTIVE PREVENTION OR REATMENT OF SCOURS even ingredients are combined a the SHUR-GAIN SCOUR BOLUS o forma potent., three-pronged ttack on scour-causing bacteria. he antibiotic balance ensures broad spectrum effect, in both he, st omach and stomach walls, ith added Kaolin, and Pectin to rid in firming stomach contents. spathe man who uses animal health service COMPLETE STOCK OF FERTILIZER BULK or BAGGED AGRICO Now Offering Custom Application of Anhydrous Ammonia Pre.Plant or Side Dress FARM CHEMICALS ATRAZINE 2-4-D PATORAN AMI-BEN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA PHONE 482.7241 AGRICO FERTILIZERS Elrucefieid BANK OF MONTREAL CLINTON announces CUSTOMER. CONVENIENCE HOURS 'NOW IN- EFFECT MONDAY •-• THURSDAY 10 a.m. 4140 p.m. FRIDAY 10 a.m. 6 p.m. OFF LADIES DRESS SHOES WHITE SHOES, ITALIAN SANDALS & CASUALS 20% OFF CHILDREN'S PARTY, SCHOOL & PLAY SHOES 20% 'ts XCEi644'ar. '" ”"CLINTON to '1 0 NOW $02 ONLY 1 • GARRETT'S . SPRING Sat CONTINUES THROUGH MAY 23 RUNNING SHOES & SUPPERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 10% ALL LINES OF MEN'S DRESS SHOES, CASUALS & SANDALS 20% OFF Treat Mother To Shoes and a Matching Handbag While Our Sale Is On • At GARRETT'S SHOE STORE men's DRESS OXFORDS (DISCONTINUED LINES) CLEARING AT 60% OFF HOLLAND SHOES THE ENTIRE FAMILY 28 ALBERT ST. — 482.9692 CLINTON, ONTARIO • a:. BABY BONUS DRAW Now when you cash your Baby Bon- us 45 at Stedman's Dealer, Clinton or $ 0.00 Seaforth, you become eligible for a monthly draw for a Voucher _...•.-_ ...4444.._._'......-•44,4 ' •14••••••••*••••••••• We're Sorry . * 0 Due to transportation problems, the following items adver- tised in our May Sale Bill are not available: Dresses at $8.88 - Gold Dot Golf Balls 3 for $1.00 Rattan Hand Bags at $3.88 We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. Eilig U.1 MEI DEALERS CLINTON — ITS Mathers SEAFORTH — W. Westerly-if ,A • u, urn and 0...,..„„,„,,„,„„,„.g.„,„„„.,.„„,„,„,„, MR$. WES BRAPNOCK— C9FrosPorlderlt— Phens002640q5 St, Marks ACW The Anglican Church Women of St. • Mark's, Anglican Church, Auburn was held in the church with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright opened the meeting witlLthe hymn, Blest be the tie thaembinds with Mrs, Gordon. Taylor accompanying on the organ. The scripture lesson from the Book of St. John was read by Mrs. Gordon Taylor followed by prayers led by Mrs. artwright. A reading, Spring, as given by MrS. James hneider. The hymn The Lord s my Shepherd was sung. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt resented the Missionary theme n—what is the Potter doing o-day? The topic of the evening the life of a farmer Rector' ho was lost at sea was ably iven by Mrs. Fordyce Flark. • The hymn, The Church is one oundation closed this part of he meeting. The minutes were accepted as ad by the secretary, Mrs. John aer. The financial statement as approved as given by the reasurer, Mrs. Andrew irkconnell, It was reported that the OUT OF RESEARCII BY CANADA PACKERS NEW SHUR•GAIN scour bolus for calves pigs, foals lambs SCOW' iO%US POI pour is diarrhee S0001'110105 .or ai pot pour to dtarr H. F. WETTLAUFER Feed Mill Phone 482-9792 smorgasbord Antler was a decided success,: The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in! ”Ilie House of David", The roll call was answered by members quoting some of Solomon's wise sayings. Rev. Keith Stokes gave the report on the Synod' meeting and ,brought the members up to date op the Diocese activities, The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Daer. The President thanked all who had taken part and thanked the members for sending her a plant while she was a patient in London hospital. Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. Ed Davies planned this meeting and closed with prayer. Knox WMS The Woman's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met for their May meeting at the home . of Mrs. Roy Daer. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge of the meeting and gave the call to worship. The hymn, Pass Ne Not 0 Gentle Saviour was sung to harp accompaniment, played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The president welcomed the members and visitors and the devotional was taken by Mrs, Roy Daer. She read James 2:1-5 verses and gave the meditation The Haves and the Have-Nots and closed with prayer. The study on Dare to Reconcile, was taken by Mrs. John Hallam followed by a discussion period. Mrs. W. Sanderson led in the Glad Tidings prayer. The offering was received by the treasurer, Mrs. Donald Haines and dedicated by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. The roll call was answered by quoting a Bible verse containing the word Believe. Mrs. Donald Haines, presbyterial delegate to the Snyodical W.M.S. meeting held recently at Paris gave a report. Mrs. W. Bradnock reported on the Huron Presbyterial meeting held at Seaforth. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, the members decided to send the layette to the Indian reserve with Pastor xan't8 Mrs. Fitgi An invitation to attend the special anniversary of the Hensall groups was accepted for June 8. The correspondence was read and business' discussed. The hymn, Blest be the tie that binds was sung followed by the benediction. Bridal Shower Baskets of colorful tulips decorated the Sunday school room of Knox United Church, Auburn, when friends, neighbours and relatives of Miss Barbara Garter of Goderich gathered to honor. her with a bridal shower prior to her marriage recently. Mrs. Norman McClinchey was chairman and the program was opened by a sing-song led by Nancy Anderson with Mrs. Norman McClinchey at the piano, Mrs. Ronald Beecroft, and Miss Marie Plunkett conducted a contest—What is she wearing? and the winner was Mrs. Claire Millian. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Robert Phillips and a reading—Cooking a Husband was given by-Mrs. William Empey. Mrs. (Jerald McDowell had an elimination contest and the winner was Faye Hildebrand. Miss Betty Moss and Miss Nancy Anderson had a musical contest and sing-song. Mrs. Ron Beecroft read an address of congratulations to Miss Carter who had been presented with a beautiful corsage and escorted to a decorated chair on the Platform. Iier Mother, Mrs. Car*, also wearing a corsage, assisted her danghter, gifts were Presented by Marie Empey, Rari3ara EmPe)r, Marilyn Wightman and Cathy' Medina-ley. An arrangement of bows and ribbons in the shape of a muff was made by Miss Nancy Anderson and presented to the bride-to be. Miss Carter thanked everyone for their gifts and all joined in singing for she's a jolly good fellow. Lunch followed, served by North Road neighbors., Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Mauch held their meeting with the president, Mrs. Major Youngblut in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer. Thank-you notes were read for flowers and gifts received from the sick. The meeting was closed by singing Grace and lunch was served by Mrs. Daer assisted by Mrs. John Hallam. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell were Miss Linda Israel of Kitchener, Miss Patricia Meyer of St. Clemens and Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London. Miss Israel and Miss Meyer left for a trip to Western Canada via Tobermory, Mr. William Kruse of Kitchener • visited one day last week with his aunt, Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark were pleasantly surprised to get a telephone call from England from their daughter, Crolyn. She informed 'them she was leaving soon for a trip to Iirael. Mr. Kenneth Haggitt and Miss Jane Skinner of Nobleton spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mr. Stephen Haggitt. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent a few days this week with their sister, MithTianeek Houston. Master Michael Rathwell and Miss Janice Rathwell of Chatham spent the holiday with their grandmother, Mrs.. Gordon Taylor. Miss Margaret Jackson celebrated her birthday last Sunday with many friends and neighbours calling during the day to congratulate her on her 84th birthday. Postmaster and Mrs. Kenneth Scott attended the Postmasters' Convention held at Hotel London, London, over the weekend. Friends and neighbours honoured Mrs. Edgar Lawson last Sunday by calling on her on the occasion of her 86th birthday. Birthday cake was served by her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and granddaughter Miss Nancy Anderson. Guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Constance were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean, Kathy, Michael and John of Hespeler, Mr. Ralph Trommer, Mr. William Trommer, Mr. Brian Gray, Mr. Murray Debrenski, Mr. Jeffery McAllister, all of lies r. Friends are pleas( .0 know that Mr. Kenneth Mc agall was able to come home f a Clinton hospital after sever lays as a patient there. Mr and Mrs. ry Arthur and family, Mr. R rrt Arthur, Miss Jayne Arthur .r. and Mrs. Keith Arthur id family attended the dding and reception of th niece Miss Marian Wall of L„..,,side. Weekend guests with Mr. and Keith Arthur, Wayne and 'Philip were Mr. and Mrs. John. Arthur of London, Mr. Ronald Arthur and friend from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut and family of Toronto spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ralph. Munro, Boating and Canoing is quite poptilar the last few weekends as several have been seen travelling down, the Maitland River and some going far as Renrniller. Weekend guests with Mrs. Arthur Orange, Aliases Jennifer Grange and Shelley Grange were Mr, and Mrs. Tom Morris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Singh and family all of London. Many from here attended the 60th anniversary celebrations of the Blyth W,I. last week. obituaries JOHN S. BUCHANAN Funeral services were 'field on Saturday, May 16, 1970 for John S. Buchanan at the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn. Mr, Buchanan died at Huronview in his 78th year after a lengthy illness. He was the son of the late Robert Buchanan and Eliza McCulloch and was born in East Wawanosh in the Westfield area. ' Following his marriage to the former Eva Cook he farmed in the Westfield area until he retired. He was a member of the Westfield United Church. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Lorna) Whitmore, Blyth: four sons, James of Windsor, William and John of London and Roy of Auburn; alsq five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Ronald Vincent, Blyth and Mrs. Stanley Cook of Belgrave. Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the funeral service with burial in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Pallbearers were Roy Buchanan, William Buchanan, James Buchanan, 'John Buchanan, Douglas Whitmore and Eldon Cook. LAWRENCE SPROUL Funeral services were held on Sunday May 17 for `Lawrence Sproul 11 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sproul (nee Betty Nivins) who died in Clinton Hospital. He was born in West 1VaVrignili 'o'n.'.rtle^ 10, I96*9!' is survived by three sisters, Marilyn, Sharon and Nancy and one brother, Eric. Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the service at the Arthur Funeral Home with burial in Dungannon cemetery. Pallbearers were Mark Sproul, Philip Young, Larry Allin, Paul Doherty. Flowerbearers were Gilda Sproul, Linda Sproul, Cindy Jardine and Jean Hardy. Varna news BY FRED McCLYMONT Word was received last week of the death of Dr. Harvey Davidson of Niagara Falls, He was the son of the late Rev, and Mrs. Thomas Davidson former Presbyterian minister of Varna and Blake. The Explorer group met in the Church last Tuesday evening with the president Miss Cathy Taylor in charge. All recited the Explorer purpose and r motto. Miss Beverly Cantelon read the scripture lesson. Miss Ann Marie Heard gave the prayer, Miss Nancy Fawcett read the minutes and the roll call which was answered by 10 members. Miss Sandra Webster read a poem. Miss Patsy Taylor took up the offering and Miss Sandra Webster gave the dedication. During the business period a donation was made to a poor child. After recreation the meeting was closed by all reciting the closing prayer,. UCW group meets Kippen U.C.W. held at St. Andrews' Church opened with the Worship service, ably conducted by Mrs. Robert Kinsman reminding members that only in fully participating in all phases of life can they find the Living Water referred to, by Jesus, to the Woman of Samaria who was surprised that a Jew would want to help a Samaritan. One of the very great needs today, Mrs. Kinsman said, is for us to have consideration for other people's differences. -Mrs. Robert . Elgie—the 'President called for the minutes and the roll call was answered by an old custom which is no longers used. Treasurer's and Visiting reports were given. Mrs. David Cooper played a lovely piano solo and Mrs. Ken McKay read a Poem. The guest Speaker, Mrs. Luther of Hensall, gave a penetrating presentation of the "Love Chapter" in Corinthians, saying that Gods' word is not just history but is also nourishment for our souls. One of the greatest things we can do is to show love and kindness to God's Children. Only, in this way can we live abundantly. Further business continued with reports and discussions. In August the unit will entertain at the Blue Water Rest Home. Mrs, Elgie reported on a Program meeting held at Fullerton. Invitations were accepted from Brucefield for June 2 and Bayfield May 16 and the Hensall Nursing Home, Tea and Craft display on May 13. Plans are in progress for catering committments in July and August. Mrs. Edgar McBride expressed thanks to Mrs. Luther and all those taking part, Mrs. Elgie closed the meeting with Prayer. Mrs. David Cooper conducted two contests before refreshments were served by the hostesses—Mrs. Robert McGregor and Mrs. Harold Jones and Unit 2 helpers. BY MRS. WES BRADNOPK The spring.meeting of Huron Presbyterial of the Woman's Missionary SoClgty, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth recently. The President, Mrs. John Pollock of Goderich opened the meeting by reading Dnetoronorny 6:4 9 verses. The hymn, When morning gilds, the sky, was sung with Mrs. A. McGregor at the piano, The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Clayton Edward, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Cutt of Goderich. The minutes of the annual meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Ray Dyke of Goderich. The financial statement was given by Mrs, Arnold McConnell of Goderich. Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn, Presbyterial delegate to Paris to the Synodical meeting gave a report and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm of Hensall reported on the children's department. The offering was received by Mrs. James Keyes and Mrs. Sam McClure of Seaforth. The guest speaker, Mrs. Allan Neal of Sarnia, was introduced by Mrs. Dyke. Mrs. Neal chose for her subject-Excuses or Alibis. She stated that as far back as Adam and Eve excuses were used as they are now when you want officers or leaders for groups. She went on to enlarge On why People make excuses and stated that handicaPped persons are more reliable, such as Beethoven and Milton who gave so much to the world of music and literature, She urged everyone to go and hear missionaries and learn about their work and assist them with your prayers, She concluded by quoting a poem—I'd rather, Mrs. R, A, Orr of Hensall thanked Mrs. Neal and a solo Dear Lord, Forgive was sung by Mrs. Wes Bradnock of Auburn accompanied by Mrs. Donald Haines, Plans were made for the fall meeting to be held in Goderich next September. After the Closing hymn Happy the Home and the benediction, lunch was served by the Seaforth Ladies. Crop report All spring seeding is completed and most of the crops are up, according to Mr. M, Miller, assistant agricultural representative for Huron County. Ten • percent of corn planting remains to be done with early planted corn emerged. Preparation of white bean ground is moving well. Some poor stands of spring grain are due to dry weather. Pasture and hay growth are very well advanced. ‘‘, ,Clinton New*, Ft ecptrl, Thursday, .May 21, 197P 7 Huron Presbyterial holds spring meeting ;eff i-rAt ^ntloc.-1.