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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 208 „c lintOn INew5713o ord, hursclov, October 15, 1970 Au um and District RADNQCK ,,"-certatSPOndent• TowN QF DAYLIGHT . SAVING TIME ENDS In The Town Of Clinton at 2:00 a.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 25th 1970 SUNDAY will, be on Standard Time 4 , HUNTING & WORK CLOTHING PARKAS *Parkas and hunting jackets in a choice of styles and prices. HATS *Hunting hats and cold weather caps. MITTS-GLOVES *Mitts and gloves lined and unlined in several leathers. BOOTS **Hip boots and tubber or leather hi cuts. SOCKS *Sock 's of pure wool or nylOn. SHIRTS 4 Heavy shirts and wool lao.shirts, AIKEN S CLOTHING 'FOOTWEAR 482.9352 PAUL AGGERHOLM SAYS 91tiniMMNPft FARMERS FIND at the Royal Bank, we have some' pretty down-to-earth ideas about modern farm financing, FOY example --'We've got ways to help you make your farm more profitable, by making the wisest, most economical use of credit. So you avoid paying heavy charges or excessive interest. Got any ideas that you'd like to talk over? Why not come on in and see how we can help you. You'll find us down-to-earth, And ap- proachable. Anytime. We like to look after you at the ROYAL BAN. K Clinton - • • ‘1:J; • Middleton Visitora last week With Mr, and. Mrs, Ed Davies were Mr. and Mrs', Stanley Mead of Mount Forest PO Mr. and. Mrs. Qeorp ROW, of Pert Stanley. Mr, Allan. McDougall and Mr. Lewis Gleeteni of Levack visited recently with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Miss Jennie Hicidleston of Deinfrieshire, Scotland, and Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with Miss Frances Houston. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Ford and Miss Edith Ford of Meaford spent the weekend with Mrs. Gordon Taylor and all visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby in London, Miss Laura Wagner of Syracuse, N.Y., spent the weekend with relatives! in the village. Mr. • and Mrs, Ted Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mr. Fred Rouse of Goderich, last Saturday. Friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Charles Straughan returned home after nearly three weeks a patient in Clinton Hospital. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brooks to our community. They moved into their new home formerly owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crane ' and family who, have moved to Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies are attending the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jelly of Dorchester this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope and girls in London. Miss Margaret R. Jackson moved to Blyth for the winter months and has a room with Mr. and Mrs. William Knox. Mrs. Dee Bradley of Edmonton and her daughter Mrs. Doreen Locheed of Toronto, Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Seaforth, Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert and Mrs. W. Bradnock visited last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Straughan,„ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby attended a conference at Five Oakes last weekend and were also guests of Rev. and Mrs. Craig Peters and family. We are, sorry to report that Mrs. Sadie Youngblut is a patient in Clinton Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Deryk Ball of Windsor and Mr: Daryl Ball of Centralia spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball, Misses Brenda and Arva Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allin and Miss Barbara of Agincourt visited last Saturday evening with Mrs. Sidney Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, George Reuger, Danny and. Terry of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. The sympathy of this community' is. -elter}ded to Mr. And M. _Won McLennan PP the, death of his ,rather, Mr. Mctennan, Flower arrangements' for winter -bouquets will be demonstrated by Mrs, Nanette Duellette of La Boutigye 8hop, 0000. She will also have a display of homemade gifts, This demonstration will be held -at the .Auburn .Community Merhorial Hall, Auburn,, on Monday evening, October 26, at p.m. at the October meeting of the Horticultural Society. Every_ one is welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and Robert .of Fordwich spent the weekend. With her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr, Ed Haines of Woodstock also spent the Weekend at his home here, mr, • and Mrs. Terry Ruston and baby moved recently, into Percy Yonngblut is house in the village,. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Youngblut, Lode, Bradley and Barry of London, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of 'Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs, Ralph Munro. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hamlyn of Lambeth spent Thanksgiving Day with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. • Inspector G. J. Regan and Mrs. Regan of North Bay visited recently with Mr. and Mrs., 'Robert J. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs, Sidney Lansing and Mrs. Ralph Munro visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse and family at Midland. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were Sheriff and Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Goderich; Mrs. W. J. Maines, Mr. Rotted Maines and Miss Shirley Maines, Goderich; and 1i/r. and Mrs. Robert Jewell of Colborne Township. Mr. Ralph Graviston off' Tavistock renewed acquaintances in the village recently. • • Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Jim were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Park, of Dungannon and Mr. George Lawlor of Auburn. The sympathy of this community., 4excendpd • to .4/.44,5, and Mrs. Stan Strasser "*- of Ontario, California, on the death of his , father, the late Mr. William Strasser, at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Craig of Clinton,- Mr.': and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr, W. J. Craig attended the funeral., The two Auburn 441 clubs joined with other clubs last week to watch First Aid demonstrated by St. John Ambulance members, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hezzlewood, in the Blyth Memorial Hall. ROBB SANDERSON Bouquets of salmon pink gladioli and large white chrysanthemums decorated Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, on Saturday, October 17, when George Carl Robb, London, exchanged wedding vows with Margaret Rose Sanderson, also of 441P4, The groom is the soli of Meryl Robb and, the .late Robb ,or LPncion, 'The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.. Wilfred Sanderson of Auburn, The tic:Ole-ring ceremony was performed -by Rev., 0, L. lOyal of 00004 The or was Mrs. Ronald Livermore of fordWieh and the .5000 was Miss Betty Moss of London, 'The bride was given' :in Marriage by her father, and looked lovely a white. floor,lerigth gown of polyester crepe, trimmed with antique lace, A-line skirt and elbow-length sleeves trimmed with -lace. A cathedral train fell from the empire waistline, Her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a small floral headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of small white inUMS. Her twin sister, Mrs. Mary Johnston of London, was matron of honor. She wore a blue flooryiength gown of polyester crepe, trimmed with antique lace, a matching bow in her hair and Carded a cascade bouquet of pink tinted mums. The ' best man was Percy Richardson of Oshawa and the usher was . Larry Robb, of London,. brother of the groom: For a reception which followed in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall, the bride's mother assisted the bridal party in receiving the guests wearing a blue' dress with a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother also assisted, wearing a dress of green lace over satin and a corsage of yellow roses, For a wedding trip to. Ottawa the bride donned a powder blue A-line dress with matching coat and black accessories. On their return the couple will live in London. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by shower's at the home of Mrs. Edna Hill of London and also by a community shower in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church. The bride is a graduate of Victoria School of Nursing, London. LAPP — NAKONECZNY St. Andrew's Catholic Church, London, was the scene of a pretty ' '''iVeddifirqiilfe'n' (Mary Margaret Nakoneczny became the bride of William Alfred Lapp in a double-ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, October 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nakoneczny of London. The groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp, RR 1, Auburn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John McMaster of London. Given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Nakoneczny the bride wore a floor-length white satin gown with lace trim and sweeping train. Her cathedral length veil was caught up by a daisy trimmed headpiece and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow daisies and sweetheart red roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Kathryn Harrower of London, Phone 5S-70* wore a Boor-length gown pf yellow chiffon Petering an einPire waistline with puffy sleeves and daisy trim, She carried a cascade 11(414110 of Yellqw daisies. The grOOrnstrlan Was Mr. John Lapp, chapleau, Ontario. Following the ceremony a reception Was held'at the Orchid Restaurant Where the bridal party received the guests assisted by the bride's mother wearing a low cut purple crepe dress, matching accessories and Corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a lace trimmed pink dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. 7` For travelling to points of interest in the United States, the bride donned a two-piece purple ensemble and a corsage of yellow daisies. ST. MARK'S ACW The October meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Mrs. Lawlor was in charge of the meeting which was opened with the hymn, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Mrs. Ed Davies' birthday hymn. Prayers were led by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs, George Schneider read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Ed Davies gave the topic on the theme of Thanksgiving. The Missionary reading was a letter from Leonard Holman, administrator of an Arctic Mission, thanking the ACW for their gift of money to help the Eskimos. Mrs. Sam Daer's birthday hymn, "Work for the Night is Coming," was sang. Mrs. Gordon Taylor accompanied on the accordion. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave readings on Autumn and Thanksgiving. Mrs. Donald Cartwright, the president, thanked all who had taken part in the meeting. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. The Travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "Water from the Rock." The roll call was answered by each member quoting a Bible verse with the word Faith. A card of appreciation" was read from Rev. P. Pakenharo, An invitation to attend the United Church Thankoffering service on October 28 was accepted and also an invitation to the Belgrave ACW on October 19. It was decided to purchase Canadian, Flag pens for Christmas gifts. The members decided to have a smorgasbord dinner sometime in November. It was decided to assist the Leper appeal at a later date. The president closed the meeting with prayer. A successful auction was held and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Lawlor assisted by Mrs. Guindon and Mrs. Cartwright. 0•11011M111.1.1.0 .1101.11.10 A race track is a place where windows clean the people. If- you think you are an expert at preparing Martinis,. next time try putting a pinch of salt in your preparation. You'll be the hit of the town. reflePter) her artistic talent and her Sense Of .history. mention a few-, the deeply incised valleys of the upper. Rhine River and the .171,41ra.' P44a,. the .lower Jura MOnntairlS. anal Lake Geneva, .and the castle or Chillon, Mrs, Parker's pictures- gave rno$t comprehensive picture of .the 22 cantons of SWitzeriand.. They also visited the principality of Liechtenstein and the Black F:OreSt, the Heidi country, hairTraisieg rides on coginhiel trains in spectacular scenery. Most unusual picture was taken en ;route from the plane showing the curve of the .eartb over Ireland. Sunset over Lake Huron was mast vivid, as lovely as that of Lake Geneva or Inter-Lochen, Mrs. Parker .also showed local scenes and a record of their trip to Florida last year. At Tampa Florida, they saw a replica of the chalet in Innsbriick. Mrs, Ray Wise thanked the speaker for a most enjoyable evening, Mr. Harrison closed the meeting with prayer!. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. F. Middleton served delicious lunch. A; , ; Z ' , "fir ' ' i t ,,,,,i/ / ity ,.._, .s.- •.,,,„. -. ... .. ,„„- .. . . A Dutch student speaks... fy ' e • , • /' ' ' ' ' .i %' , , ,/ ,,L'/', 7 / '"' / ' ''' 4 i ''''' '''i, ° , 4 , GSF . , l ,..„ -'1 i 0* , 7,, / 7 / 4., / , . • ' 4 - I' •• , --4, / f I• am 17. I was not born until after p ' I am able to go to school. 1-, I have a buzz-bike. I have parents. I have never gone hungry. I don't know what war is.! . What is hunger? " . What is a concentration What is a razzia? . What is a bomb? What is fear? . I know we are free! I know who liberated us! I know what they sacrificed! Thanks a million for our freedom ' REMEMBER *!" A , 4 4 4 war. ' / camp? I THEM! A. . , ad c',, .r ,, the BLITZ Poppys In NITE Thursday Beginning On Sale Friday Evening, Town of Clinton Evening, at 7:00 o'clock Nov, 6 and and S;turday Adastral Nov. All 5 bay, Park Nov. 7 i 4 An war Veterans are invited to participate in Remembrance Day activities . . . not lust Legion . members , THE CANADIAN LEGION'S POPPY TRUST FUND IS THE ANSWER FOR THOUSANDS OF WAR WIDOWS, ORPHANS AND DISABLED VETER. ANS, HAROLD SLACK, President .1, D. TheitINDIKE, chairman Legion, Brandt 140 Clinton Legion Poppy dommittee _, Mrs. MrS. .Keith Miller vies •hostess: for ..the November Meeting of the A.C.W.. of St. James, IvItddietOnl held'Thursday evening frePerit were ten members, eight visitors *Km anci the Rector, the Rev. g,44, Harrison. Mrs. .gclward. 'Wise pre4ide0. and .opened with a lovely poem 'What Autumn means to Mrs. $tOrey gave the Prayer partner's Prayer, The theme of thia .ineetlog. was ."Thapkggiving"., Mr, Harrison. took charge of the devotions, -which -emphasized the rare virtue of gratitude, , The roll Bali was answered by a biblical verse of thanks. Mis. Keith miler gave the secretary's report. A "thank-you" card was received from .Mrs. john Grigg, It was decided to. contribute "*$5' to the .O.N;I.B.. •Mrs: Ontot gave the financial statement. Mrs, Don Middleton • announced the fail meeting of the Deanery of the South Saugeen to be held in St. George's Church, Goderich on Tuesday, October 20, with registration at -9;$0 a.m. This will be a workshop type of meeting with films and a discussion panel, with young people participating. Mrs. Ray Wise is in charge of the Christmas cards etc. and had a good .selection, on hand. Mrs. Wm. Parker of Bayfield was the special guest speaker and was introduced by Mrs. Fred Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were on the eight-day Zurich-to-Zurich Tour of last September, sponsored by the Zurich Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. • Parker's beautiful slides Clinton Legion Auxiliary meets The October meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion was held on Tuesday, October 13, in the Legion Hall lounge, with the president, Mrs. Harold Black, in the chair. Motions were made to once again donate to the Muscular Dystrophy and Canadian National Institution for the Blind. Fred Sloman is presently being looked after at Westminster Hospital with monthly treats and a motion was made to adopt Bert Brunsdon, a patient at Westminster as well. A fall trip to the'Hospital was tentatively planned for November 14. The Exeter bowling tournament is to be held on October 28, and the .dart tournament in Blyth on November 4. A Clinton Auxiliary team recently won fourth place in Wingham, Poppies will again be sold at the Canadian Forces Base on November 5, and Remembrance Day service will be at the Ontario Street Church on November 8. Anna Stirling reported on the recent Ontario Legion Auxiliary Convention held at Niagara Falls. It was attended by 1500 delegates and they were welcomed by the mayor of Niagara Falls, who remarked that the Auxiliary convention had not been held there since 1962. Jean Cornish won the share-the-wealth, and Millie Hanley won the attendance draw. Lunch followed the meeting.