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Clinton News-Record, 1966-02-24, Page 6Pas© 6—Clinton News-Record-rr-Thurs^ Feb. 24, 1966 BEAUTIFUL BREEZY , . ,, . . By BELLCHAMBER BAYFIELD PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH NEWS • CLUB ACTIVITIES < VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Correspondent: • AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone Bayfield 38 Subscriptions, Classified Display Advs. and Job Printing all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent Vi I. J I il;..l ilji. I W ,J , ill., ... Mr.’ and. Mrs. Paul Moss, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Cluff. Canon F, H. and: Mrs. Pauli, Brantford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. . Diehl last week and also visited Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdrter who is a. patient in Clinton Public Hospital* Torn Anderson and Doug Wilson, London, were overnight guests ait the Albion Hotel last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. George McCabe, Goderich, visited the lady’s sister, Mrs. Ellwood Robinson over the weekend. Willard Sturgeon is visiting liis. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Erickson. Mrs. Adam Flowers spent Saturday in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth spent Wednesday until Friday in Toronto visiting their Son and daughter-in-law last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid re- Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON EXETER — SEAFORTH tqrned to Detroit Tuesday after having been ait their village home for the past fortnight. Mr, and Mrs. K. Knights, London, spent the weekend With the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scotehmer. Miss Gaiyle Turner, who is on the nursing staff of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr, 'and Mrs, Robert Turner, ■Mrs. R. B. Johnston spent last week in Detroit visiting Miss Rhea Kruke, returning on Friday with- Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ormond, wlhq were also in De- itroit for the week. Mrs. L. B. Smith entertained two tables at a “Hospital Card .Party” last Friday evening. The high and low euchre winners were, Mr. and1 'Mrs. Lloyd Scotehmer and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson. Brownie Job It was error,ously reported last week that the Biownie pack were to compile ja History1 of the village for the centennial year, They are, with the assist­ ance of Mr& Carl E. Diehl to Issue a tourist brochure, and Will also join the Guides ip the tree planting project, This is a cross Canada Dom­ inion effort in, which each. Guide and Brownie will plant a; tree towards 'the beautification of Canada. mi ■jm.j,,! hi j... However the Bayfield branch of the Huron Historical Society hopes to comipile a village his­ tory for the Centennial year; and have several other projects in mind. Miss' Joanne Hubs Who is a counsellor at the School for the Deaf alt Milton, spent .the week­ end with her parents, Mr, and Mr?. Fred1 Hulls, Miss Hulls was accompanied by Kathy Prosser, who is a sitiudent at the school. CLINTON - Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 V 86 Albert Street, Clinton Welcomes Mr. Jack Peck to Clinton as the new proprietor of 54 King Street; Clinton Auto Accessories and Parts Clinton 482-6612 LONDESBORO MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 "Discover Canada" Talk for Wl Lond'esboro Women’s Insti-’ tute will hear a talk on “Dis­ cover 'Canada by Car” at their meeting on March 3, at 1:30 p.m. (wte change ^of time). Guest speaker will be Miss Carol Lane, women's travel director for Shell Canada Lim­ ited. This1 Wdl be a dessert meet­ ing, and the first half of mem­ bers on the roil are asked' to bring dessert. The second half an Announcement Mr. W. D. Wells wishes to announce that he has sold his business, known as Wells Auto Electric, 54 King St. Clinton, to Mr. Jack Peck, of Toronto, effective Feb. 19. I would like to sincerely thank all persons who patronized my business over the past 37 years—both in Londesboro and Clinton. KIPPEN — Miscellaneous shower in Kippen United Chur­ ch was held in honor of Miss Jean Turner, ‘bride-elect of Sat­ urday, February 26. Guests included1 the ladies of the congregation and’ of SS 7 Stanley 'and the Varna com­ munity. Miss Nancy Consitt ' was chairman for a short program which included community singing with Mrs. Ross Broad­ foot at the piano; a piano duet by Diane and Darlene McKay; musical numbers fry Cheryl and Kathy Peck and Ann Hayter accompanied by Donna Peck at the piano; a reading by Myra Lovell; a piano number by Lynn Taylor and a duet by Mrs. Pearl Love and Mrs. Harald Jones. Jean- was invited1 to take her place in a decorated chair and a humorous address was read by Miss Marjorie' Turner. Many lovely gifts were pre­ sented' to the bride by Gayle Turner, Dianne Consitt, Bren­ da and Janice Turner. Jean expressed her thanks1 to everyone and' lunch was served. "are .asked to please bring article for a penny sale. All Institute members are asked to bring a guest to 'this interesting meeting. Miss Lane will point out why she feels it is important for Canadians to “discover" more of their own country. Women are usually concerned' about travelling with children, and' Miss Lane will suggest ways of making travel by car “fun for the whole family”. Clothes, lug­ gage and destinations will be ■included1.- The general meeting of the United Church Women will be held on Friday, February 25 at 2 o’clock. World Day of Prayer service will follow at 2:30. All ladies are cordially invited. Congratulations are in order ■for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung, Atwood, who celebrat­ ed their 55th. wedding anniver­ sary on Tuesday, -February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon who have spent the past three weeks vacationing in Florida returned home on Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Shaddick is a pat­ ient in Seaforth Hospital where she'underwent surgery on Mon­ day morning. Miss Linda Thompson is con­ tinuing her nursing course in Guelph for the next three months. , BAYFIELD — Trinity Branch Women’s Auxiliary pieit at “The Hut” op Thursday af­ ternoon, February 17. Mrs. J. B. Higgins presided and played for the opening hymn. The Rev. E. j. B. Harrison led the de­ votional period with Mrs. L. iB. Smith reading St. Matthew 20: ' 1-|6. Minutes were read by sec­ retary, Mrs. C, IDiteliL. Members welcomed Mrs. S. H. Byrant and Mrs. Ed'. Reid. Nine an­ swered the roll call. Mrs. R. J, 'Larson read the treasurer's statement for Mrs, G. N. Rivers. Correspon den ce i n eluded greetings to the president from, the Dioceson president, Mrs:. K. E, Taylor who. also touched ,on the Dorcas work amongst the Indians tin the Diocese; a letter from .the president of the Grace Latimer Branch WA, Bishop Ononyn Memorial Chur­ ch, London; and for the Prayer Partner Secretary, Mrs. E. Earl. Mrs. lettei’ Dykes, Mrs. Earl led in the Prayer Partner’s Prayer. , Mrs. Morgan Smith introduc­ ed the study book, “Let God go Free” in a most interesting manner. “The book iis trying to make us think and dig into our own souls in this day," said.- the speaker, “and puts forth the idea that we are trying to imprison God.” “God is dead” is heard over radio and1 TV from various broadcasters and 'speakers. In connection with the newspaper controversy on tlie subject, -Mrs'. Smith read. an article. “The Christian Ch­ urch passing through a Diehl read a personal from Sister Dorothy Nigeria, after which -o- the 3AV$: ^b/^PAKIH^flNe /SATAX ^/SOMETHl^mNG INCOMETAX WA ICAIWE DOING LONDESBORO MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 The Aim Well Unit of UCW of Londleslboro United Church met at the home of Mrs. Ken Hulley with 13 pre­ sent. The president, Miss E. Beacom was in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Robert Thomp­ son was in charge of the Bible study. Miss Edith. Beacom gave a report on capital punishment followed by a discussion. Mils. Rev. Tsdhanz reported on church colleges. An1 auction Was held. Lunch was served by Mrs, N. Forbes and Mrs. R. Good. -----------o----------- New Director Ont. Trappers Six members' of the Huron County Trappers Association attended the annual Ontario Trappers Association conven­ tion in North Bay on February 13, 14, and 15. Over $800,000 worth of wild fur has been sold since Decem­ ber on three sales and it is ex­ pected that the total will be over a million and a half by the , end of the fur sales in May. Wallace McDougall', Londes- boro and Les Dolmage, Sea­ forth were first' and second prize( winners for the best all around, raccoon pelts in com­ petition diuring the convention ■and many furs from this dis- , tract reached top prices on the sales. Elmer Trick, RR 3, Clinton, was elected one of the direct-’ ors of the North Bay Fur Sales by acclamation for a ‘two year term from .this district and he will be glad to try and answer any questions concerning sales. .the I also hope that all my former customers and others support the new owner, who is well qualified to operate the business. "Bill" WELLS JACK MERNER prop. ^'cLASS MECHANIC Retires Here (Continued from page 3) “memory book” full of clip­ pings', pictureis, etc., of parties held, and special events through the years, and this, along with one dozen red roses, was pre­ sented by Mrs. George McGee. A pen and pencil set, and' a life membership on the Traffic Employees Association was pre­ sented by Miss Donna Sharp, who is the local representative of the association. Card games and a social eve­ ning in the dining room of the hotel completed the event. F. Levak,. London, assistant traf­ fic manager, was master of ceremonies. BRUCEFIELD MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone 482-7572 Congratulations are 'in order for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wil­ son, on' the ibiirth of a baby daughter. Mrs. W. A. Wright, Seaforth, visited with Mrs1. C. Ham and Mrs. Swan this week. Murray Tyndall is confined to Seaforth Community Hospit­ al. Mrls. George McGregor is vis­ iting With Mr. and Mrs. William McGregor, Montreal. Miss Gaye Elliott, nurse-in- trai'ning at Victoria Hospital, ■London, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Ella iDinniin, who' return­ ed home after 11 weeks in Clinton Public Hospital, cele­ brated her 84th birthday <5n Friday, and on Saturday even­ ing had' visits from members of her family from Kitchener, Burlington, Petrolia and Lon­ don. Day of Prayer Women’s World Day of Pray­ er will be held in Brucefield United Church on Friday after­ noon, February 25 at 3-o’clock. A special invitation 'is extended to :all ladies of the community. z1 * ' / Wishes To Announce That He Has Purchased Wells Auto Electric 54 KING STREET — CLINTON — NEXT TO CLINTON'S NEW POST OFFICE Need Cash $50.00 to $5,000.00 For Bills. House Repairs or any good reason . . . Well, call today or mail $ Request Coupon below Mr. Peck requests all, for- rrier customers to coritiriUe Using the services of the Wells garaige and service station. Mr. Peck is a licensed riiechrinic arid former service station operator arid IS well Qualified to service all riiotor ....... *vehicles. Mr. Peck ihVltds Clinton arid area autornObllO owners to come into the former Wells garage arid get ac­ quainted. Name Wells Auto Electric f 54 KING STREET PHONE 482-3851 Motor Tune-Ups-—Sunoco Products—Goodyear Tires McCulloch Chain Saws—Power Garden £qOiptnenF ✓Si crisis”, she pointed out. Mrs. Erie Earl, convener of the card party committee for Shrove Tuesday evening in th.e Parish Hall, finalized places for it, The next meeting will .be held on Thursday, March 24 instead of the third. Thursday in the month. The president reminded mem­ bers of the Women's World Day of Prayer service in Trinity Church on Friday, February 25 at 3 p.m. This is. for all women of all denominations in this vicinity and should be largely attended. The rector dosed the meeting With prayer far the members and the sick of the Parish, Mrs. Eric Earl, hostess, was assist­ ed’ iby Mrs. Morgan Smith in serving delicious refreshments. ------------0------------ wea- Sun- after R. SELLING-OUT SALE ALL RAINBOW CERAMIC POTTERY REDUCED 20% TO CLEAR POTTING SOIL. PLANT FOODS. VASES. AND SMALL PLANTS ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES My sincere thanks to all who were such good Friends and customers at the Uptown Flower Shoppe, Th© store will close Saturday, February 26. The store will be open Monday afternoon, February 28, for payment of ac­ counts. THANKS AGAIN, — JUNE SMITH THE UPTOWN FLOWER SHOPPE PHONE 482-7168 J HOLMESVILLE MRS. LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 The service at the Holmes­ ville United Church was with­ drawn last Sunday afternoon because of the inclement ther. Messengers met in the day School room Friday school, The leaders Mrs. potter, Mrs. F. Cantelon and Mrs. Gerald Blake were in charge of the program. Federation of Agriculture The Goderich Township Fed­ eration of Agriculture met in the Holmesville Hall on Thurs­ day evening, February 17 with a good attendance. In the absence of the presi­ dent, Leonard Bodges conduct­ ed the meeting. Minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Jim Lobb. Bert Moggach, Clinton, was: present and Showed a film on the Can­ ada Pension Plan1 which was of interest to everyone. Lloyd Bond reported' on the County Federation meeting held Thursday afternoon in the Board Rooms, Clinton. He gave an outline of the proposed crop insurance plan. Lunch served ladies concluded the NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that- the 95th Annual Meeting of the HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held in the Community Centre. Zurich on by the evening. Personals McCullough whoFrank underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, London, has1 returned to his home in the village. S.A. Red Shield Reunion Planned If you were once a Red Shield member of the Salvation. Army, your friends are looking for you. A reunion fe being planned. If you are interested, phone Mrs. Stinson 524-9457 for fur­ ther information. ANY SEASON . ANY DAY comfortable shoes need not be thrown away . . . Let us repair them. Fast, economical, long lasting. Expert workmanship Quality products at RAY’S SHOE REPAIR 35 Huron St., next to Red & White Store R.C.M.R? TOUGH? FOR ANYBODY? GOOD PAY? ORDINARY JOB? FINE CAREER? YES. NO. YES. NO. YES. Canadian Friday, February 25,1966 at 2 p.m. To receive the annual reports; to elect three directors, to replace those whose term of office expires and to transact all business as may be done at a general meeting of the policy holders. The retiring directors are: Reinhold Miller, Dashwood; Max Turnbull, Dashwood, who are eligible for re-election. Also to fill the vacancy of the late Albert Keys, Exeter. HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Theo..Steinbach President John R. Consitt Secreta ry-T reasu rer 7,8b WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DEFROST 2-DOOR FREEZER 11.7 Cu, Ft. SSs V. ■3 a aS •30 $ Lx i<V I A career in the Royal Mounted Police is no picnic. Neither is it grim. You like it—or you don't. There's ho in-between. The force selects young men who measure up to its standards—and offers these men a life that's rewarding and satisfying, a career they're proud to pursue. If you like the out of the ordinary, if you have a basic respect for law and order, if you like people, if you like working with other men as a team, if you are Self-reliant, if yoU like learning new things, if you lOVe Canada and £11 Our country stands for—you may make the grade with the R.C.M.P, Why not find out? / ;:s w FSiBM < t r 1 Address Amount Required—-$ <• Phone 105-lb. Zero Degree Freezfer With Separate Automatic befrost Cold Injector System 13 lb. Porcelain Moat KeCpfer Twin Porcelain Crlspers Full-Width, Full-bepth Adjustable Shelves Handy Door Shelves Hold Tallest Bottles Divided Butteri arid Cheese CompatithiOnt. ONLY $299.00 With Trddle DOOr DOif MRPHY, Branch Manager 7 RATTENBURY STREET — CLINTON Phono 482-3486 ■whm^Ki.hwwii.^—iin lii'iiiiiliiiiiiiiiii Iiiih'F n W NmrtinwiiHilm. Ask at your nearest R.C.M.P. office 6r write to: & The Commissioner Royal Canadian Mounted Police Ottawa 7, Ohtarid Clinton Electric Shop D, W« Cornish "YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER" 482-6646 CLINTON