Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-16, Page 5#• Miss Sharon Carroli/Huron County Home Economist will be the guest speaker next Tues- day, November 21 at the Au- burn Women’s Institute meet­ ing. Everyone is invited to at­ tend this meeting. Mrs. Donald "'Cartwright is the convenor for Home Economics, ” - ■ •. * * Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin. .....miqiimiipiqwMmyigMj Thomas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips visited on Sunday with Mrs. Johnston who is a patient in Victoria Hospi­ tal, London..•. * * ♦ Mrs, Ed Davies visited last week with her sister, Mrs, Ber­ nice Taylor at Belmont. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cope, Sheila and Carol of London were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Allan. I Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Noy. 16, 1967 £ Knox W.M.S. . . studies life of Lydia The November meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church hold their November meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, She presid­ ed for the meeting which wa: opened vy'ith a call to worship. VARNA FRED McCLYMONT ____ Phone 482*3214 PERSONAL A large number of United Church men attended and took ’part in the “Sing Time” pro­ gram at Wingham last Sunday,♦ * * Ernest Pollock, secretary treasurer of the Bible Society has forwarded the sum of $161.60 to the head office. The money was collected in this area during the past month, Guest speaker at Varna UCW The United Church Women held their Thankoffering meet-, ing in the church last Thurs­ day evening. President Mrs. Mervyn Hayter presided with Mrs, Bev Hill at the organ. Mrs. Hayter welcomed the,, guests from Egrnonavme, Gos­ hen and Brucefield. Theme of the worship period was “Remembrance”. Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs, Grant Webster. A trio copiposed of M'.sses Sharon Strong, Chr.istine Pryce and Elizabeth Smale accompanied by Joanne Elligsen sang, .Mrs, Roy Elliott offered a .prayer. Offering was taken by Mrs, Harvey Hayter and Mrs. Orrin Dawson and dedicated by the president. Mrs. Hayter .then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Miner of Thames Road. Mrs, Miner was a delegate to the leaders’ school at Alma Col­ lege this past summer and she told of some of the highlights of the Conference. The Theme at the college was “Called of God and His purpose for me.” Mrs. William Dowson gave a reading and Mrs, Sherlock Keyes thanked all who had par­ ticipated. A Remembrance pay service was held in the United Church last Sunday morning with Rev, M. Morrison in charge, After the service the congregation paraded to the Cenotaph ana wreaths were laid by William,, McAsh representing the Vet-’ erans; Ivan McClymont on be< half of LOL 1035; and Ernest Talbot on behalf of the Stanley township council | Mr. and M rs. Clayton R obert- son of Copper Cliff spent the weekend in the village visiting his father, Mr, J. J. Robert- sop and her mother Mrs. Wil­ liam Straughan, and also her father who is a patient iA Clin­ ton Hospital.♦ ♦ * Mr. and’Mrs. Albert Mac­ Farlane spent last week visit­ ing relatives ■ in Cumberland, They visited with her niece, Mrs. W. R. Ulm and Sgt. Ulm and two ’daughters, Laurie and Kelley, who recently returned fyom Germany where he ser­ ved for the past three years, Also visiting with her daughter was Mrs, Stanley Match of Lacombe, Alberta. Mrs. William Straughan is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mr. Jar din and family at Wing­ ham,♦ ♦ * Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Wes Bradnock were delegates to the London Area convention of the Women’s Institutes held at the Carousel Motel last week. Mrs. Bradnock retired from the Provincial Board after serving for three years. Mrs. Wilbert Lawrence of Embro is the new Board Director for this sub­ division, 22. Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Robert Turner attend­ ed the opening day.♦ * * Congratulations to the Auburn young people who received dip­ lomas at the Commencement of Goderich District Collegiate Institute, last Friday evening. They are Gail Miller, Judy Arthur,' Margaret Sanderson, Jennifer Grange, Betty Moss Ed Haines, Nancy Anderson, Joyce Leatherland and Brenda East. __________________, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The hymn, “O, Keep us Lqrd each hour of need,” was sung with Mrs, Donald Haines at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland and accepted. Letters and car ds of thanks were read and the business was discussed, Plans were jnade for the Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Miss Frances Houston. f The Bible study was in charge of Mrs. Wes Bradnock who chose the life of Lydia to study. The scripture reading from Phillipians, Chapter I was read alternately. The story of this woman who was a career woman ; and the first Christian convert in Europe was very interest­ ing. The roll call was answer- , ed by each member quoting a verse from the Bible starting with “A”. The Mission study, “Holiness in every day life,” was taken by Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, and the meeting was closed by sing­ ing the hymn, “Forth in Thy Name” and the benediction pro­ nounced by Mrs, Bradnock. ‘ TALENT NIGHT ONTARIO STREET CHURCH AUDITORIUM Saturday, Nov. 25 ADMISSION; Adults $1.00; Children 1? and under, 35c LONDESBORO ELECTION 1a bd 'BhW’W Jackson, Mrs, Guy Cun- vUr.rrkA.VK. Rrt 5 OflOl IH HO AT! C ITO . < hr fee and BOX 549, WALKERTON Knox ladies * time of year. I can hardly believe that Tom Knox was released from Clinton Public Hospital the end of last week feeling much better after a few weeks’-rest under the Doctor’s care. * * * f Mrs. Scott and Mrs. B. Allen visited on Saturday with Mrs. Margaret McGill in Goderich. * * * v ■» Mr.; and Mrs. Jack Lee arid “'•••Mrs.-Scott attended’ a'benefit 'I ^dance hetdJ’iiixS'eafdrih lk&i Fj&» OR PHONE 881-2270 46, 47b * * TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Nomination Notice TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of Hullett will be held in the COMMUNITY HALL, LONDESBORO * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp­ son and Beth visited on Sunday with friends in Heathcote. * * * WILFRED MdNTEE CO. LTD. * * * Alister Broadfoot who lost their/ ■ *; large .barn through ( fir 4‘b recently. i,r s bi i fit & 4 12 \'l ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH A.O.T.S. MEN'S CLUB 49c 45c 3.6965c 39c 98c 65c 49c 2 Roas 69c ■■Ar LBS. 1. i Friday, November 24, 1967 at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons to be elected'as Reeve, Four Councilors, and Five Public School Trustees, for the years 1968-9. Nomination papers must be filed with the Clerk before 2:00 o'clock on the same day after which a public meeting will be held to discuss ques­ tions of interest to this Municipality. If there are more Nominees than are required to fill the above mentioned offices, an will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 Clare Vincent, Clerk-Treasurer, Londesboro, Ontario. at the following places: Forester's Hall (Kinburn School) Lot 6, Con. 13, Gerald Heyink Lot 22, Con. 4, Theodore Flynn Londesboro Community Hall Auburn Community Hall - POLLS OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - W t>"6 LINES Special night to aid child The Walkerburn Club have de­ cided to celebrate this Centen­ nial year by a- special evening to help support their adopted Korean child. The evening is planned for this Friday even­ ing, November 17 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The evening’s program will begin with euchre and crokinole and then a variety concert. Committees have been setup. Prize committee, Mrs, Leonard Archambault, Mrs., GeorgeSch- neider; fi^ucom^i^ee, Mrs., On Sunday morning Miss Vera Lyon addressed a large congre- gation in the United Church, . bringing a most interesting message and account of her work in Kenya Africa. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fletcher of Conquest, Saskatchewan, vis­ ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. , Allen Shaddick and family. They left for home on Monday, Allen going along for a few weeks1 visit with friends in the west. GORDON H. JOHNS Gordon H. Johns, a graduate of Central HuronSecondarySchool received his Bachelor of Science degree (B.Sc.) in phy­ sics at the recent fall con. ' vocation at Waterloo Lutheran University. He is presently teaching at Eastwood Collegiate in Kitchener. He istheyoungest son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard E. Johns of Tucker smith. Unit 3 UCW at Brucefield Unit Three of Brucefield United Church Women held its monthly meeting last Wednes­ day at the home of Mrs. Don Brodie with 31 members pre­ sent, Opening words were by the president, Mrs. Anne Wal­ ters with the call to worship extended by Mrs. Betty Jolliffe. Mrs. Marion Hill read the scripture prior to discussion of the topic, “Where dowe go from here?” During the business portion, minutes were read by Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead with the trea­ surer’s report given by Mrs. Donna Broadfoot. Mrs. Jolliffe and Mrs. Ethel Walker were each presented with a Centen­ nial cup and saucer as a remembrance from the unit. Mrs. Jolliffe was also the re­ cipient of a hostess chair. ’ Mystery prize was won by Mrs. Olive Broadfoot. Mrs. Donna Robinson showed a fine display of stones and jewellery. Lunch was served by Mrs. Joan Allan and her assistants. NOTICE- Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and an Saturday morning from 10 to 12 a.m. NO WIRE FENCING, OLD CONCRETE or CAR BODIES PERMITTED James I. McIntosh Clerk. 15tfb HELP WANTED AT 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL GUEST ARTISTS-and YOUNG ENTER­ TAINERS performing for a live audience, ATTENTION LICENCED MECHANICS Immediately Required W- lieud immediately a Claw "A" mechanic for Woodctock't foremost dealership. The man required must bo interested in doing quality work only. We are offering the highest wages qnd best working conditions in our area. We pay flat rate of $2.75 per hour and our present help are making up to $185 per week. We sell over 1,400 cars per year. We give assistance in moving. Our excellent fringe benefits include a Canada Life Insurance program with surgical and hospitalization, etc. APPLY REG. FERGUSON President up Bingham; Miscellaneous com­ mittee, Mrs. Walter Cunning­ ham, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey; Lunch committee, Mrs. Joe Hunking, Mrs. Thomas Cunning­ ham., Mrs. Joe Verwey u.J Mrs’ Stewart Ament. A well established real estate company requires ‘a salesman to .work in the Clinton and district area. An experienced salesman preferred; how- ;.'.ev.er;^"tnaining’«'W’ill«be given.“We-prdvide hun- ■ dreds of listings, pay all advertising and give personal assistance. WOODSTOCK MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD 40 Metcalfe St.Woodstock PONTIAC - BUICK - FIREBIRD - GMC Phone WOODSTOCK 537-2326 LONDON 432-1541 by W.W, Haysom your tolophono manager Strange how bad weather and long shopping lists seem to turn this time of the year. Here we are half-way through November and already Christmas shopping lists are growing and the unpredictable November weather is beginning to settle into winter's chill. Bad weather, lack of a baby sitter or available car presents no problem when your telephone is handy. It can help you make short work of any shopping list. Many stores are waiting to take your telephone orders, Jf there is something that you need in a hurry or something that catches your eye in an advertisement, just pick up your phone and place your order. If you don't know the number you can find it in either the White or Yellow Pages of you tele­ phone directory. Of course, shopping is just one way that your telephone helps you. Every day in many ways it can save you time and trouble. Rely on it, use it. Nothing else you use so often does so much — .yet costs so little— as your telephone. Days seem to fly by this Christmas is only a few Weeks away. With cards to write, gifts to mail to distant relatives and friends, often one’ of the biggest puzzles is deciding on a gift for the whole family. I've a couple of suggestions that might solve the problem and make shopping easier. An additional directory listing would be a thoughtful ''stocking fillet-" for someone living with you, perhaps an in-law or a grown-up son or daughter. Helps folks to get their telephone number easily, and it's a gift that they'll enjoy all year long. An extension telephone in color is a Christmas morning surprise that will save time and steps all year long. If these ideas help solve a shopping problem, just give our Service Representative a call at 1-271-9311 (no toll charge). Oh yes, we'll Christmas-wrap and deliver the extension telephone of your choice, and arrange t6 return to connect ft later when most convenient. Jusf a reminder to anyone planning tt> make overseas calls during the busy holiday periods of December 17, December 24-26, as well as December 31 and January 1. Advance reservations for such tails will bo taken starting Wednesday, November 25 at 9:00 a.m. Vo reserve a call, just ask your Long Distance Operator fo connect you with the Overseas Operator for the country that you wish to call, The Overseas Operator tah then arrange all the details of the call with you. If at all possible, it's a good ide,a to make the tolls before dr after the two peak tailing periods. That way no reservations are necessary and yOuf call should go through quickly Ohd easily, discuss Yule The Ladies Aid of Knox Pres­ byterian Church met with the president, Mrs. Major Young- blut in charge, -The minutes were accepted as. read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy Daer. She also gave the financial state­ ment. Cards of thanks were read that Mrs. Daer had re­ ceived and plans were discus­ sed for the Christmas season. The meeting was closed by singing Grace and lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Hallam. * # ' $ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. * * * Mrs. Harvey Hunkingwhohas spent the past three weeks in London with Harve, returned home on Sunday. Harve is mucl? improved but still very frail. Amputation of .the leg recently ■ eased his pain condiserably. BARGAINS WEEKEND SPECIALS NOVEMBER 16, 17, 18, 1967SLICED MEATS SIDE BACON SMOKED - BY SIDE BACON THE PIECE BRAISING RIBS LOIN PORK CHOPS BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA SLICED BOLOGNA Minute STEAKS Ground Chuck FROZEN FOOD HIGHIINER ~ 14OZ. HADDOCK FISH & CHIP DINNER PRODUCE NO. I WHITE - PRODUCE U.S.A. GRAPEFRUIT NO. 1 *- PRODUCT U.S.A. - 156j TANGELOS * 48» 59c 49c GROCERIES ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE 7 OZ 49c WESTON'S — 4 ROLLS IN PKG., CHOCOLATE OR RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS 2 — 59c ALL POPULAR BRANDS, BY THE CARTON CIGARETTES WESTERN GLOW - 2-LB, FOLV BAG Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 BAGS 59c AL-PURPOSE - 7-LB. BAG Robin Hood FLOUR 77c 12-OZ. TIN KAM Luncheon Meat 2 g 89c CULVERHOUSE CHOICE QUALITY - 19-OZ. Cream Corn or Peas 4 ? 87c STOKELY - 48-OZ. TIN f Tomato Juice 3 2 1. PILLSBURY SLICE 'N' BAKE T5U-OZ. BUTTERSCOTCH, COCONUT, OATMEAL fcAISfN, CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES KELLOQG/S10OZ, - ”K" CEREAL, 6^-OZ. - CORN FLAKES, RICE KRISPIES 3 JELLO BRAND—6-OZ, CHOCOLATE, CARMEL, BUTTERSCOTCH, Instant Puddings3j raj ' 79c 12-OZ. F - O |R ■' VANILLA 59c