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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-03-17, Page 11A Auburn and District | MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Corraspondent—Phon. 526-7595 .lllll■■l^l^l■l.l■ll J.....I. I., J.... I.......■■ ............ .......... ■III. !!■■■■■■...............L.. JI I UIHIH........ ......., in 1.1.1 ,.1,. |I|.,.I.I.|I.I..II |I....... . I.........................• ..............................t Thurs., March 17,1966—Clinton News-Record—Poge 11 Horticultural A triilium car sticker will be given as a bonus to each mem ber joining the Auburn Horti cultural Society in 1966, was the. decision ait the March meet ing -held in itihe Community Memorial Hall. President Mrs. Frank Raith- by was in charge and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was the pian ist. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. The Charter of the Society has 'been framed and a suitable place will be obtained to hang it up. A letter from Mrs;. Tessie Greiig, Easjtnor Society, Lion’s Head, District Director for No. 8 was read1. Mrs. Frank Raith- by was named delegate to OHA at Ottawa in June. Anyone wishing to order spring bulbs and flower’s'are to contact Mrs. Bert Craig as soon as possible. Plans were made to again sponsor the competitions for the juniors and Mrs; Robert Turner and Mrs. Arthur Grange were named to be in charge. Stephen Haggitt played a piano solp, “Greensleeves” and Miss Betty Moss sang a solo, “When Song is Sweet” accom panied by Miss Nancy Ander son. Mrs. Ed Davies introduced Marvin Snell, Westfield, who showed films, “The World1 of Insects’’, “Siafie in your own backyard” and “'Foundation Planting”. Mrs. Wes Bradnock thanked Mr. Snell. The door prize was won by Stephen Haggitt and Mrs. Wes Bradnock won the plant. Lunch was served by -Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Robert Phil lips. Presbyterian WMS The March meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday school room of the church. President, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson opened the meeting with a poem and hymn, Mrs. Donald Haines was' at the piano. Mrs. Sanderson welcom ed guests and members and the minutes- were read by Mrs. Al vin Leatherland. Mrs. Donald Haines led in the Glad Tidings prayer. A dis cussion took , place about the ments were made to 'have it completed. Plans wore made to hold the Easter th'ankoffering meeting on April 3 at 8 p.m. and guctsits Will be invited. A letter of tiianlcs for used stamps sent 'to the Bible Soc iety was read and more are be ing received for this worth while project of supplying Bibles free in many lands'. Mrs. Donald' Haines gave the finan cial statement. t Mrs. Alvin Leatherland was in charge of the devotional per iod and based the study on John 4 and Ezekiel 47, the Woman of Samaria. A lively discussion followed. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word “World”, The offering was re ceived by Mrs. Carl Go.vier and dedicated with prayer by Mitts. Leatherland. Mrs. Major Youngblut gave an interesting paper on Christ ian Outreach, “Love is always eager to believe the best”; 'Mrs. Leatherland closed the meeting with prayer, The Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian, Church met With the president, Mrs. Major Youngblut presiding. Minutes and the financial statement were read by Mrs. Roy Daer. A discussion on the Easter Thankoffering meeting . was held’ and plans were made for lunch. Mrs. Wes Bradnock serv ed lunch. Ladies Guild St. Mark’s Ladies Guild met at the home of Mrs. Gordon R. iTaylor. Prayers were led- by .Mrs. Donald Cartwright. St. Matthew 15 was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell continued the mission ary theme, “Down the Mac- Kenzie With Captain Cook”. Rev. G. E. Pakenham chose for his study, -“Lent, a 'time we give anxious thoughts to God’s need and! do penance in our own souls preparing us for the Easter season. Th'e travelling apron received a cent for each letter in the words, “Mothering Sunday”. The roll call wlas answered by giving a thought for Lent. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor read a letter from Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mdally, Ireland. A letter Twas read from the Rector at St, George telling about the activities in his- churches a- mong the Eskimos. Mrs, Taylor thanked Rev, G, E. Pakenham for typing the year’s programs- and also all who had assisted her with the meeting. President Mrs.' Oryol Mc Phee took charge of the busin ess period'. Minutes were read' by secretary, Mrs. John Daer, The treasurer, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell gave the financial statement. Correspondence Was' read and also a letter of thanksi from the Beadle family and a donation for serving lunch the day of their mother’s funeral. After a successful auction, lunch was served by Mrs. Tay lor assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs, Ed. Davies; 4-H Homemakers The first meeting of the Au burn 4-H Club will be held on Friday evening at 7 p.m. at the home of the leader, Mirs, Wes Bradnock. All girls; in the community between the ages of 12 and 26 are welcome to' at tend. Scouting Ted Roberts representing the Scout Council for the Huron District spoke to the Auburn Scout Committee recently and told them their duties in con nection to Scouting. The Auburn committee is composed of Rev. John Wheel er, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, secretary, Robert Arthur, treasurer, Stanley Ball, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. William Empey, Bert Doran and Keith Machan'. A discussion followed the meeting. Euchre Party Winners at the progressive euchre party last week were, men, high, Roy Easorn; low, Wilfred Sanderson; lady, high, Mrs. Graham McNee; low, Mrs. Russel Brindley; most lone Hands, Mrs. Graham McNee. Donald Haines was the mas ter of ceremonies' and Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs'. Donald Haines were at the door. This party sponsored by the Auburn WI was planned by Mrs1. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Robert Turner and Leave For Jamaican Visit Close to 500 I.G.A. (Independent Grocers Alliance) grocers and their wives flew to Jamaica on Pan American Jet Clippers for a week’s visit to that Carib bean island. Shown prior to their departure from Toronto on Sunday, March 6, are Mr. and Mrs. H. Remington, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Slade, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Remington, Goderich. They were awarded the trip to Montego Bay through a sales incentive program sponsored by M. Loeb (London) Ltd., I.G.A. wholesale supply house. (Pan Am Photo) Mrs. W. Bradnock. Another party will be held on Match 18 prior to the Com munity Hall Board dance. Games to- start at 8:30 p.m. sharp. YPU Meets Miss Margaret Sanderson was in Charge of the Young People’s meeting at the home of Miss Diane Van Camp. Diane Kirkconnell was \at the piano-. Minutes were read by Nancy Van Camp. The -topic was in charge ,of Larry Nethery and Keith Van Camp. A lively discussion took place on “Going Steady or Not”. The next meeting Will be held at the home of Ed Haines and the topic is to be on “Par ents, Your problems and Theirs and how they can be solved”. Nancy and Mane Van Camp will be in charge. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig spent the weekend With her sister in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koche of Gorrie were recent visitors with >Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen.' George Timm and Miss Ema Betke, Gorrie, visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Singh and daughter Kristin spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Jennifer and Shelley. Colin- Bird attended a con vention for bankers last week at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. William Moorehead, of Benmil- ler was relieving manager. Several from here attended the Icecapades at London last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert son, Capper Cliff spent the weekend with her parents-, Mr. and Mrs. William Sthaughan and hits father, J. J. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies spent the weekend with rela tives in Lambeth. Colin Bird, manager of the Auburn-Dungannon Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is in Toronto for -a three, weeks’ course on banking. John Hamilton, Waterloo University spent* the weekend with hiis parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc Dowell returned on Sunday from a three weeks’ vacation in Florida. Jark Weir, London, spent the weekend in the village. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP KIPFEN The many friends of Vivan Copper will regret learning he is a patient in Stratford Gen eral Hospital having had eye trouble. John Cooper returned. home a week ago since being hospit alized in Souith.Huron Hospital, Exeter, and is reported to be improving in health, Harry Norris has sold his farm °n RR 3, Kippen, to Mr. Nic- and Peter Qud who take possession immediately. Mad Hatters Kipperr 4-H Club held its. first meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Gary Triebner. Officers elected are; president, Lois Wright; vice- president, Brenda Triebner; pianist, Gall .Henderson and press reporter, Lynda Work man. s The name Kippen’s Mad Hat ters was decided upon. The WESTINGHOUSE WRINGER WASHERS Model WE Economy Washer. Thorough, gentle cushioned wash ing action. Automatic non-clog pump. Ad justable wringer. Com bination lint filter and detergent dispenser. 9 lb. capacity porcelain tub. $129.00 With Trade Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish "YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER" 482-6646 CLINTON MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 next meeting will be held .at the home of. Mrs. Dave Trieib- ner. UCW Meets , Twenty-eight members of the UCW met March 8. Roll call was answered by naming a favourite Irish song, Preparations were discussed for the Easter thankoffering meeting, on April 12 at 8:15 p.m. An invitation from the Egmondville UCW was accept ed to attend their Easter Thankoffering meeting, April 6. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Laird Finlayson, and hos tesses Were Mrs. William Oon- siltt and Mrs. G, Moffatt. Mrs. Rena Caldwell gave an interest ing talk on her recent trip to Australia. Mrs. E. KyjLe, presi dent, announced that the Hur on Presbyterial will be held tins year in Clinton on March 22, 1966, ' TUIC IC ITI the big used car sale that I mo Id 11! YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR I DEMONSTRATORS 1966 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Door Hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, radio; Cruise Control, etc., etc. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Door Hardtop, bucket seats, pow er steering, radio. Big V8 with console automatic, etc. 1966 PONTIAC GRANDE PARISIENNE 2 Door Hardtop. 327 engine, power steering and brakes, positraction, vinyl roof, radio and rear speaker with electric aerial and a host of other extras. 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 Door Hardtop. V8, auto matic, power steering and radio. Beautiful Artesian Tur quoise. 1966 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. Six with automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. 1966 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 4 Door. Six cylinder, automatic, radio and wheel discs. 1966 BEAUMONT Custom Sedan. Big automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. 1966 GMC </2 TON, Long Box Fleetside, glass, chrome package, whitewalls and All of the above demonstrators have approx. 3,000 miles or under. Save $$$$$$$$$$. USED CARS 140 h.p. six with Six cylinder, tinted many other extras. TWO—1965 BUICK LeSABRES. 1—four door and 1—two door Hardtop. Both in turquoise and have power steering and brakes, radios, etc. WONDERFUL BUYS! Your Choice ........... ........,............... $3,195.00 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedan, 6, automatic, radio, etc. 21,000 miles. .... ; Only $2195.00 1963 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF Four Door, six, standard. Nice dark green........ ................................ Only $1550.00 1965 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 2 Door, Spotless con dition. Still under GM warranty............................. $2195.00, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. This sharp car features a gas heater and 21,000 actual miles................................. Only $1095.00 1965 OLDSMOBILE F85 Deluxe Sedan. V8, automatic, pow er steering and brakes, radio, tinted glass, etc. Over $4000 new. Now only $2795. This car has only 3,800 miles. 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL Sedan. Rebulit V8 motor, automatic and radio, power brakes.............. Only $250.00 . 1961 FORD CUSTOM Coach, six with stick shift. Fully re conditioned to tip top shape. Was $1095 — Now $895.00 whitewalls, discs. GM warranty in effect. 1965 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. Radio, automatic, whitewalls, discs. GM warranty in effect. Only $2695.00 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Sedan. V8 motor, radio. Sharp................................................... automatic and Only $1095.00 V8, automatic,1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. 283 V8, automatic, full power, radio and all the trimmings. LOOK! $2295.00 1965 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. Six with automatic, washers, etc. Still under GM warranty................ $2450.00 1964 VAUXHALL VIVA Deluxe. Lady driven just 14,000 miles................................................................... Only $1195.00 1959 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Coach. Radio and white walls. Nice..................................................,........ Only $475.00 1964 BUICK LeSABRE 2 Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio and all the fine Buick Extras. A real steal at $2695.00. 1961 DODGE SENECA Coach. Slant six with only 37,000 miles. Fully* reconditioned................................ Only $975.00 1963 ACADIAN CAN SO Sedan. Six with automatic, radio and tinted glass. Only 23,000 miles.' Six tires and wheels. Scarce model............................................................... $1575.00 1964 BUICK WILDCAT Four Door. Full power, radio, cornering lights, tinted glass, etc. This is the Buick with , the mostest............................................................... $2895.00 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Door. Six, standard. Beauti ful blue........................... ........... .......... $950.00 1964 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, radio and rear speaker. Enchanting grey with blue top............. only $2550,00 1959 CHEV. BEL AIR 2 Door. Six cylinder with radio. De cent car and priced real low at $425.00. TWO—1964 GMC J/2" TON PICKUPS. Long box stepside and one a long box fleetside. Each just $1495.00. 1962 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. Six with automatic, radio, discs and whitewalls. Was $1595. On Sale now at $1495.00. 1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Sedan. Automatic, white walls, etc. Only 23,000 local miles............. Just $2050.00 1962 iFALCON Deluxe model 2 door. 32,000 miles. Really clean and gives top economy..................... Only $1095.00 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 Door Hardtop. V8, auto matic, radio, plus many enjoyable extras such as full power, etc........................... $2595.00 1958 FORD SEDAN. V8, stick shift and radio. Cheapie at $125.00. 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 6 Sedan with automatic, radio, Double Eagle whitewalls, etc. Dark maroon colour. Only $2100.00. TWO—1962 VOLKSWAGENS. One has a radio. Both com pletely checked over............. LOOK AT THIS $750.00 ea. SPECIAL: Look at this. 1963 OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedan. Power steering and brakes, whitewalls, automatic, etc. JUST $1995.00. 1962 RENAULT STATION WAGON. Runs like a top (looks like one too). As is $225, with new paint job, etc. $325.00. 1957 MONARCH Sedan. V8 with automatic. Not bad. Only $195.00. 1961 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. Six cylinder and automatic. Radio, rear speaker, discs, etc. This is a real good car. ............................ $1195.00 1960 DODGE POLARA Sedan. Big V® motor, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. Sharp maroon colour, white top................ ........................................ $1095.00 1961 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Sedan. New motor, custom radio. Stick shift............................ A bargain at $1095.00 i960 MONARCH Sedan. V8 and automatic. This one owner car is spotless and just has to be seen and driven* Yours for $1095.00: 1961 FORD GALAX!E 2 Door Hardtop. V8, automatic and radio. Sharp red colour inside and out. A bargain packed beauty for just $1295.00. 1960 DODGE SENECA Coach. Slant six with stick shift, radio, tinted glass, etc.................................... Only $795.00 1961 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan. Six with standard transmission. Custom radio and whitewalls .... $1150.00 1961 ENVOY STATION WAGON. A sharp little buggy that combines economy and room. Newly painted. Only $650.00. 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Sedan. Dependable six with stick shift. A good decent older car..................... $995.00 1960 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. Sharp.............. $1095.00 1965 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 Door. V8 with automatic. For mer OPP car. PRICE TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE. TWO—1962 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Sedans. Sixes with stick shifts, radios, etc. Top cars .................. $1350.00 ea. 1964 BEAUMONT 4 Door Deluxe. Only 11,000 miles and as clean as a pin. Hurry for this one................. $1895.00 MORE ARRIVALS DAILY I 1962 PONTIAC 4 Door, stick shift .. 1960 METEOR 2 Door, radio, blue ....... I960 METEOR 2 Door, radio, yellow .... 1960 FORD Convertible, V8, radio ..... 1959 FORD Sedan, V8 ........... ............. 1959 PONTIAC Sedan, 6, radio ............... 1959 CHEV. BEL AIR Sedan, radio ....., 1958 PONTIAC Sedan, 6, stick .... 1958 DODGE Sedan, auto., bad motor 1957 DeSOTO FIREFLYTE Hardtop .. 1956 BUICK Sedan, V8, automatic ....... s .... $995.00 .... $395.00 .... $425.00 .... $595.00 ..... $350.00 .... $150.00 .... $375.00 .... $ 99.00 ..... $ 89.00 .... $299.00 ..... $ 50.00 5 Salesmen To Serve You. Oldest established dealership in this area (1929) McGEE’S—GODERICH GOODWILL WARRANTY on all cars over $500. X'’ o Mr. McGoo says: car values Waldo! They’re the best yet.” Hurry on to McGee’s Lot. 'Check these used B || to ...v., i