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Clinton News-Record, 1966-04-14, Page 11I Thurs., April 14, 1966-~-Clinton News-Record~-~Page 11 Miss Janet Dobie, Tppcnto, spent the weekend witih * hpr parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Gordon Dpbie .land Ross. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis,’ Blake, Sy Faye and Maryanne, Brussels, visited on Sunday with, her parr ents, Mr, and Mi's, Andrew Kirkconnell and Miss Dianne; Special Offer On New UNITOL BLUE AH Purpose Grease and Pistolmatic Grease Gun * Available in 35 lb. pails or 30 14-OZ. Cartridges Price, Pail or Cartridges $11.65 plus Gun $8.25 > Total $19.90 PURCHASE BOTH Save $5.00 One Grease for All Tractors, Trucks, Combines and Farm Machinery. a ' W TRANSMISSION AND HYDRAULIC FLUID FOR USE IN TRACTORS AND POWER EQUIPMENT Specially developed for power equipment that needs one oil and one oil only for transmis­ sion, differential and hydraulic “ fluid. Special Introductory Offer: Save 40c On Every Galion You Buy 5 Gallon Containers of 45 Gallon Drums ' call HAROLD BLACK 269 James Street ClintQn, Ontario for: When you call your Imperial Esso Agent, you call on the total resources of Phone 482-3873 '............... ,....... ,............ 7 / Gel your requirements of bagged or bulk fertilizer of Harriston Fertilizers <UiH CLINTON PHONE 482-9133 CUSTOM MIXING OUR. SPECIALTY tfb **4iii**rt**^AB*** MRS. WJES BRADNOCK^Cowip^^ 526-7595 Mr, and Mrs,. Edwin Cant-. Wright, Blyth> spent Sunday with their son, Donald Cart­ wright, Mrs. Cartwright, David and Derrick, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Kai, Oakville, spent (the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mbs. James Jackson. Special Easter service was held in th© village churches. Rev. John Wheeler was jin charge at Knox United and a duet was sung by Lloyd Wal­ den and Mrs. Emmerson Rod­ ger. Mrs. Norman Wightman wais organist. Rev. R. U. MacLean chose for his message the 'text, “This Jesus, hath God raised up”, A duet, “Alone” was sung by Miss Margaret Haoneis and her brother Ed1 Haines and an an­ them ‘‘Christ Arose” was sung by the choir under the direction of the church organist, Miss Margaret Sanderson. William H. Coates, Flint, Mi­ chigan 'and Peter Broiwn, River­ side, spent the holiday .with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. CGIT Meeting The Auburn CGIT group met in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church with the president, Betty Moss in charge. Mark 15 was’ read by Marian Youngblut. The minutes .were read by the secretary, Ruth Bere. Roll call was answered by 18 girls telling what they were going to do during Easter -holi­ days. Plans were made for the coming tea and Some commit­ tees were formed: poster, Betty Moss, Ruth Bere and Brigitte S'dhlichtling; lunch, Brenda Ball, Wendy Schneider and Dianne Kirkconnell; to, plan the program, Nan Lapp, Joyce. Leatherland and Shelley Grange. Plans were made for a sca- ven'gei- hunt <at the next meet­ ing with Betty Moss and Ruth Bere as captains. The leader, Mrs. W. Brad­ pock had the study which cen­ tred on the Easter season. It was >a story of a Roman cen­ turion who had written a letter to his son -telling hoiw Christ was crucified and how He was nailed to the Gross. A question period followed. The offering was received by Dianne Kirkconnell. 4-H Club The Auburn Hatters-A-Go- Go met for .their fourth meet­ ing at the home of the leader, Mrs. Bra'dnock with 15 girls present. The president, Barbara Sanderson led in the 4-H Pledge. Minutes were read by Jill Bennett. Ross call was an--, swered by the girls' showing their tie-dyed' scarf. Mrs; Ed. Davies led in a dis­ cussion on hats and told how they should be cared for. She demonstrated what kind of a hat they should look for ac­ cording to their features. She showed the girls how to restore a wilted veil. Mrs, Frank Raithby spoke of the scarves the girls would be- ■■ .... . ....................................... i < making and how to care for them- bfrs. Bradnock spoke on the selection 'and care pif shoes ' and hpw tl’iey can dress' up a costume. Mrs. Dayies demonstrated how to make 'and block the headsize ribbon (etpid told how to steam soft hfeits- The meeting closed . with the 4-H .Creed,'.............. Mr. and Mr®. Colin JBiixI, James, Francfe, Theresa and Robert spent -the Easter vaca­ tion with his mother and brior ther at Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice', Brantforb, spent the holidlay with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Gordan R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and’ daughter Jayne returned laist Tuesday from visiting in Califorriiia with Mr. and Mrs. John Boer, ‘ Mrs; Russell King visited last week with’Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phalen at Acton. Clifton McDonald spent the holiday -with' relatives at Stoney Creek. Master Rickey Turner visited over the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Noble of St, Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pent­ land, North Bay spent the holi­ day with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan; Several from this community attended Good Friday services at Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Turner spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Mun­ ro visited ’recently with Mr. and Mr®, Bob Ling and family at Guelph, Ronald Arthur, Lambeth is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr." -and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family for the Easter holidays; Master Jeff ‘Craig, Udertori, is visiting this week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Willaam J. Craig and attending the Young Canada hockey games in Goderich. Mr. >and Mrs. Cliff Bastla,, London, visited on Good Friday wiltih her sister, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mr. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac­ Kay and family of Sault Ste; Marie- 'and John Weir; Joan Weir, London, and Mrs-. E. Eustace of Ottawa, spent the weekend in the village. Misses, Jean' Houston and Jean Jamieson, Toronto', spent the. holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; John Houston arid family. W. F. Redmond The sympathy of this com­ munity is extended to Mrs. William Redmond 'arid family of RR 2, Auiburn on the death of her husband, William Fran­ cis Redmond who passed away in Whigham hospital in h'is 71st year. B'esides' his wife, he aS sur­ vived by one son Wayne and one daughter, Miss Gwendo­ lyns, both of home'; also one sister, Miss Mae Redmond, Windsor, and two brothers, Gus and Thedore, both of West Wa- wanosh township. Funeral service was held Monday morning at St. Augus­ tine RC church with burial in the church cemetery. John­ stone’s Funeral Home, -Luck­ now, Was in charge of arrange­ ments. WOOL JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. Is collecting wool for grading and sale in the co-operative . plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Licen­ sed Operators. Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East . Toronto 7, Ontario. rii s .W -o- BRUCEFIELD MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone 482-7572 The community is s’orry to learn that Wally McBeath has taken 'ill again and is a patient in a London hospital, Mrs. A. Paterson visited with Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Ina, Toronto,' over the weekend. Miss Elizabeth. Scott, Lon­ don, spent the weekend with relatives and Mrs. E. ‘Forrest William McClennaghan, Wat­ erloo, spent Easter weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Glen Swan and family. Misses Barbara and Janet Henderson Were home for the Easter hotUdiays. Guests with Mrs, Berry for Easter Were Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Smith, Bluevale; Mr. arid Mrs. George Griffith and fa­ mily, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Smiley, Erin; Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Gaye and LawrOncb. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen­ derson returned home on Fri­ day, having spent the winter months in Florida. Miss Suane Haugh and friend Were guests of Mrs. W. Haugh for Easter. Mt®. John McGregor spent a few days last week in London With her daughter, Mrs. Mur- ney Twitchell and baiby daugh­ ter Kirriberley Ahn. Lawrence Pepper of Aurora has bOoh visiting, his cousin Bill McGregor for Easter. Neil McGregor, Newmarket is spending Easter holidays With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, Visiting with Mrs. Ella Bin- n.i.n on Easter Sunday wa® hdr sbn,. Harry Dinriin, Petrolia. I- CBC Metronome Reports on Music CBC METRONOME hosts Alan Millar (centre) and Warren Davis interview soprano and music teacher Lisa Ference. This new program, heard on the CBC radio' network each Saturday features news of music in Canada and reports on the activities of Canadian musicians.' LONDESBORO -0- s NOTICE _ FOR SALE OR RENT rn CHEMICALS THEY’RE TINY, bitt a want ad is the best way to sell, at low cost. After all, you're reading this one, aren’t you? WI Meets- The Women’s Institute met on Thursday of last week when several new members were add­ ed -to the roll. A thank you let­ ter was received from the Clin­ ton Hospital Auxiliary for a donation. Two delegates will be appointed each month to attend the Hospital Auxiliary meetings which are held the first Tues­ day each month. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe was made a member of the Historical Society in appreciation of the fine job 'and time spent in com­ piling the TweiOdsimuiir Book. Report of last year's annual meeting; also .interesting re­ ports fromdhe various standing committees were given. Miss ■ . VARNA FRED McCLYMONT Phone 482-3214 An Easter Communion Ser­ vice was held in the" United Church last Thursday evening With the pastor Rev. M. Mor­ rison in charge. He was assist­ ed by Rev, Alfred' Willis, St. Helens who gave the address. The Choir under the direction of Mrs.’ Robert Stirling sang an anthem “Lonesome Valley” and a trio Miss Glenda John­ ston, Mis's Carol Taylor and Mr. Peter Postill sang “Alone”. The Sunday morning service was well attended wuifh the pas­ tor in Charge. The choir- sang an Easter anthem “He is Risen” and Peter Positill a solo “Open the Gates of the Temple’.’; A number of former members and visitors were pre­ sent. On Sunday evening the mem­ bers Of the Hi-C group took charge of the service which was much appreciated by 'all pre­ sent. Mr,* and Mrs, John McAsh, Floyd* McAsh, Mr. and Mrs. William McAsih and' Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymon’t attended the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Munshaw, London, formerly of Varna', last Friday afternoon. Dependable Eptam selective herbicide controls annual grasses and many broadleaf weeds be­ fore they start—when the seeds germinate. JUst mix Eptam info the soil before planting for fewer cultivations arid clear sailing at har* vest time. This saves you time, money and helps your bean planta io produce greater yields. EptaM is available in liquid formulations— no settling in the spray tank, no corrosion or •abrasion to spray nozzles—and it’s available in granular formulations. Call on us for Eptam for your bean land— you'll be glad you did. Distributed by CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO I ______.MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 Mrs, Clarence Ball introduc­ ed Tom Steep, who gave a very interesting talk on the admin­ istration of Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Anderson 'installed the new officers for 1966-67. An in­ vitation to attend the cooking school at Auburn on April 28 was received'. Personals Miss Louise Bright ■ of Tor­ onto is spending the Easter va­ cation with her friend, Mrs. Mary Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley of Burlington spent a weekend re­ cently with Mrs. Walter Skim- mins. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs'. Weldon Tyndall left Thursday for a week’s vacation 'in the ■Southern ’States, visiting Nash­ ville and New Orleans; Mr. 'and Mrs; Doug Radford, Dawn and Monica of Niagara, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford. MisSes Beth ‘and Linda Thompson were hostesses at a shower given for Miss Karen Allen on Saturday afternoon. -----------o------------ Mrs. J. R. Munshaw ’BAYFIELD — Mrs, James R. Munshaw died at the age of 102 in Parkwood Hospital, Lon­ don, on Tuesday, April 5. Mrs. Munshaw (the former Euphem- ia McAsh) was born in Varna. Her twin brother practised medicine until he was 85, and Mrs. Munshaw claims' that she owed her longevity to years of activity and “'good1 luck”. She was the last of ah old Scottish family, but leaves 11 nieces and nephews. One of these, John McAsh, Varna, to­ gether with John MacKenzie, Bayfield, attended the funeral in London' on Friday. The Women's Auxiliary of S t, James Anglican Church met Wednesday a.fteam.'pon, April 6 in the Sunday school room with 13 members and the rector pner sent» It 'Wfais- the annual Thank-> offering meeting. ' The president, Mrs. Pop, Mid­ dleton, opened the meeting with a timely poem “The Cross that He Bore was His own”, Mrs, Edward Wise was in charge of .the meditation on the Scripture reading Luke 9: 52- 62. She developed the Lenten theme ”knd Jesus steadfastly set his fade towlard Jerusalem”. Hollowing the regular pray­ ers, Mrs. Joseph Storey gave, the Prayer Partner’s prayer, Mrs. John Grigg read the min­ utes and roll ca.ll was answered by “Words of Jesus”. The Measurer’s report was given by Mrs. Keith Miller, A splendid Dorcas bale was on display. The president compli­ mented Mrs, John Smith, the convener and her committee on its excellence. A thank you, bar'd1 was (re­ ceived from Mrs, C. Wise. The annual meeting of the WA Dio­ cese of Huron was announced for April 19-20 in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London. It was decided to- hold the annual plant sale at the May meeting. Mrs. John -Grigg, gave two splendid readings, “Jesus, the Man m the Middle” arid “The Legend of the Violets”. The president conducted a biblical verse contest which was won by the team of Mrs. Hay Wise and Mrs. John Cole. Easter The Easter Sunday Service in St, James Church was well attended, The junior choir un­ der the direction of Mrs. Don Middleton, sang a lovely hymn, accompanied by Mrs, Joseph Storey at the organ. At Wedding - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid­ dleton attended the wedding of Miss Janet Oakes, Strathroy and Beverly Earley, Kerwood, in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Stoathroy, on Saturday last. Immunology, or the study of the human body’s resistance to disease offers, cancer scientists one of their most exciting leads to passible cancer control. Sup­ port the April campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society will contribute to such research. TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. No wire fencing, old concrete or car bodies permitted. JAMES I. MclNTOSH, CLERK. 13tfb Clinton News-Record "The Home Paper With The News" t Phones ****, 482*3443 or 482*3444 Classified Adv* Deadline — 6:00 p.m* Tuesday, Mease Farmer, plowing with cue mule: “Giddap, Pete! Giddap, Barney! OiddLap, Johnny!” Stranger: “How many names does that mule have?” Farmer: "Only one. His name is Pete, but he doesn’t know his own strength; so I put blinders' on the pascal, yell a lot of names at him, and he thinks two other mules are helping.” NQ\V"is"fHE TIMS“U'J"! 11 TO BRING YOUR LAWN MOWERS IN TO BE SHARPENED A* RAY'S SHOE REPAIR (next to the Red & White) J ■■•■■(■A