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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-23, Page 1010 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Nov, 23, 1967 Mrs. Gordon Taylor shows slides of her Expo trip The November meeting of St. Mark’s Anglican Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor with a good attendance. Mrs. Taylor opened the meet ing with the hymn «The Lord is my Shepherd.” The scrip ture lesson was read by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt lead in prayers, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell had charge of the Missionary theme op Education. Rev. G. E. Pakenham read an interesting letter from Fort George and gave a very interest ing talk on the fifth command- ment, “Honor they father and thy m6tfier7r A musical number was given by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. John Daer which was much enjoyed. The hostess showed pictures of her recent trip to Expo. The meeting closed by singing the hymn, “My Faith looks up to Thee.” The hyrans were the birthday hymns of Mrs, George Schneider and Mrs. Gor don R. Taylor. The president, Mrs. Orval McPhee took charge of the bus- Tness session. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs, JohnDaer.The financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, The travel apron received a pertny for each letter in “Lest We Forget”. The roll pall was answered by a Remembrance Day verse. A successful auc tion was held and Mrs. Thomas • Haggitt and Mrs. Fordyce Clark assisted the hostess in serving a dainty lunch, . PERSONALS Seyeral from here attended the Royal Winter Fair at Tor onto last week, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Orval McPhee and her mother Mrs. Kearnsf and Mr,and Mrs. Roy Daer. * * * Miss Minnie Wagner return ed recently from Woodstock where she visited with her sister,_ Mrs. Earl Youngblut, Mr. Youngblut and family. * * * Charles Scott recently visit ed relatives in Toronto and London * * * Mrs. Thomas Johnston came. home last Wednesday from Victoria Hospital where she had been a patient for three weeks. * * * Charles Beadle of London spent the weekend at his home 1 here Mr, Murray Rollinson ofQod- erich spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, * * * Miss Lynda Andrews has ac cepted^ position on the staff of the Ontario Hospital, God erich and began her duties last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir of London spent the weekend, in the village and visited with their daughter, Mrs, William Stiles and Mr. Stiles. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roth well, Michael and Janice of Brantford visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. eral books that are available to the society, New business was discussed and it Was decided to make a drive for new members at the new year as the grant is baaed on membership. All former 'members will also be contac ted so work can be continued to keep the flower beds as in former years, The annual family night Christmas party will be held on December 15 when the mem bers of the Auburn Women’s Institute and their families will also be guests. The nominating committee will also bring in the slate of officers for coming year. Walkerburn the Horticultural society Auburn Horticultural held the November meeting at the home of president, Mrs. Frank The Society ecutive the Raithby. She welcomed all and the minutes were read by Mrs. Albert McFarlane in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. Norman Me* Dowell, the treasurer gave the financial statement. The cor respondence was read and the secretary will write for sev- Knox CGIT vesper service December 10 The ahnual Vesper c an cue- lighting seryice will be held on Sunday afternoon, December 10 by the members of the Auburn CGIT group in the Knox Pres byterian Church it was decided by the members at their' meet, ing. Shelley Grange, the president was in charge of the meet ing which opened with the call to worship and the hymn, “O God of Love, O, God of Peace” with Betty Moss at the piano. ■ After the Purpose and the Lord’s Prayer, Sharon Collins read the scripture lesson from Matthew 5. Centennial church service December 3'The Auburn Baptist Church held its annual business meet ing last Saturday evening start ing with a congregational sup per at 1 p.m. Jack Heynan, B.A., pastor opened the meet ing with a devotional period., Each member participated with sentence prayers. The clerk of the congrega tion, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips gave her report of the year’s work and Frank Raithby, trea. surer gave the financial state merit,' All officers were re elected for another year. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of wedding' gifts to Mr, and Mrs. Heynan. Frank Raithby read the address and Glen Rice and Mrs. Mary Johnston presented the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Heynan thanked the members for the gifts. The congregation decided to support agaip the mission pro ject of educating a boy in India, which they have done since * the church was opened in 1908. A discussion took place on how they could observe the one hundredth anniversary of the church the second Sunday in September, 1968. A committee consisting of Harry Webster, Frank Raithby and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was named to plan the event. IOn December 1 the Com! Writy Centennial ..conjagrkwiJ be held with the one act play! ^Swindled”, from Clinton along! with local talent. A skit onl events that have happened thel past hundred years in the vil-| lage will be presented by the Women’s Institute members. A highlight of the evening will be the unveiling of the picture of the late Dr. B. C. Weir and the presentation of an electric coffee urn to the Hall. ' Auburn will celebrate Can. ada’s Birthday next weekend by holding a Centennial Inter, denominational Church service on December 3 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Rev. John C. Thompson, dis. trict secretary of Canadian Bible Society for the London district will be the guest speaker, The Huron County Centennial Youth Choir will supply the music and. the offering is to go to tKe’BibleSbcrefy. Fordyce Clark is the chairman of the inter—church committee, An apology in order A photograph of lady softball champions which appeared in .the Clinton News-Record dated November 16 had the right ladies but the wrong caption. The win ning ladies had won the Inter mediate “B" Ladies Softball championship of the South Huron Softball League (not the “A” as erroneously reported by the News-Record). As. well, their trophy was presented by the South Huron Umpires' Associa tion and not the Clinton Busi, nessmen. PORTRAITS For Christmas Gifts and Cards Yes, there are still a fev appointment openings lef for child and family portraits Photos taken in your homi or in studio The Walkerburn Club held its Centennial party in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last Friday evening to raise funds for their foster Korean child. Progressive euchre and crok- inole were enjoyed with Mrs. Ted Hunking,-the president in charge. Winners were Miss Margaret R. Jackson, William Wagner, Mrs, Stanley Ball and William Craig. Crokinole win ners were Rickey Archambault Mrs. Arie Duizer, George Col lins and Mrs. Garth Mo Clinchey. A variety concert was held and the program was as follows: piano solo, Cathy Hunking; piano solo, Arva Ball; a trio, Cathy Hunking, Sandra McClinchey and Karen McClinchey sang “The Wiseman*’ accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey; piano solo, Joan Hunking; guitar solo, Louise Hunking; piano solo Vaughan Hunking; an accordian duet, Johnny Verwey and Ron- nie Hunking; piano solo, Donna Hunking; electric guitar duet, Louise Hunkinc and Judy Scott. All sang the chorus, “The Marine Hymn.” The highlight of the evening was the drawing of the beauti ful Centennial maple leaf quilt made by the members. Sheron Collins was the lucky winner and lucky anniversary winner was Mrs. James Jackson. The lucky birthday prize went to Mrs. Joe Hunking and the lucky chair prize went to Mrs. Wes Bradnock. 4 A home$w|cle baking sale -yras ’’'well patronized arid the ladies of the club served a delicious lunch. The offering was received by Margaret Roberts and de dicated. The minutes were ad- dicated. The minutes were adop ted as read and a discussion took place on getting uniforms and the making of candles for the Vesper service. It was decided not to have another meeting until Decern* ber 5 on account of exams. The Bible Quiz on Bible Birds was taken by Mrs. M„ R. Roberts. The study book, “Now would you believe” was taken by the leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock. It was an interesting chapter, “Through the Valley”, telling about the Jewish faith. The meeting was closed by singing the hymn, “Lord of the Lands.” and “Taps.” MIDDLETON JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 7 482-7661 Teronto (Hwy. No. 4 South) II 73 Misaiseag^ E-, Orillia Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 372 Bay St. 35 Dunlop St., Barrio ANNOUNCEMENTJ. W. PECK NEW Management GROCERIES 59cLB. 75cLB.2 pa,rs 59c 2 98cLBS. 35cLB. 59cFOR LB. 29cJAR SPRED LB.85cFOR LB.59cLATEX PAINT LB. 59c 37cLB. PRODUCE 2 .or 25cHEATING Rev. and Mrs. J.A.Ure Stew art, Seaforth, visited last Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Middleton. * * * Enthusiasm is building up for the Goderich Township Centen nial Skating Party to be held in the Clinton Arena on Friday evening, November 24 at 8p.m. There will be on-the-spot novelty prizes and Clayton Laithwaite, Goderich, will re feree a Broomball game. see it now at You can’t really believe all that’s happened to Snow Cruiser for ’68 from Outboard Marine until you see it . . . because there are so many new features engineered into it. Yes, snowmobiling has changed . . . and this new Snow Cruiser has changed it! Here are some of the high lights: • starts quickly, easily — thanks to Cruis-o-Matic control runs quietly—conversation ally quiet it’s lighter, more manoeu- verable, faster it has reverse gear See Snow Cruiser ’68 today I J. W. 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And, the more uniform the grind, the better the mix! In the Mix-All hammermill, 66 thin, alloy-steel ham mers cut . . . not pound ingredients on a big grinding surface for factor feed flow with reduced “fines.” Come on in for a close-up look at all the Mix-All features, including the swinging auger-feeder. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT Glidden TERM INSURANCE ON THE BEST TERMS at your service david s. McDonald OCCIDENTAL LIFE PHONE 235-0154 176 SANDERS STREET EAST EXETER, ONTARIO Homogenized SPRED SATIN For the freshly painted look that lasts till you want to change colors Buy Spred Satin latex wall paint.-The only wall paint guaranteed 5 ways in writing. Gives you the results you demand, or your money back! GUARANTEED ^7 ^7 ! .. | BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH 527-0910 CLINTON 482-9514 (Formerly Shorty's B-A 212 VICTORIA ST. - CLINTON FOOD BARGAINS WEEKEND SPECIALS NOVEMBER 23, 24, 25, 1967 FRESH MEATS Ham Steaks or Roasts PRIME RIB ROASTS PURE PORK SAUSAGE RIB BOILING BEEF FRESH SIDE PORK COOKED HAM PORK LIVER PEAMEALED Back Bacon by-the piece Back Bacon sliced FREEZER SPECIAL CUT AND WRAPPED Sides of Pork FROZEN FOOD 65c 79c SUPREME BRAND PEAS 24b. PObY BAG 2 BAGS 1.00 “NS. “i SntarTo TURNIPS HO. 1 CALIFORNIA STALK CELERY 2 ra« 49c GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued 3 to 5-year term. • earn the above indicated interest payable half-yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. MAPLE LEAF Canned Hams V/2-LB. tin 1.491 SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS McLAREN'S - 16-OZ. JAR Peanut Butter or Nut-Crush 43c WONDERFOOD - 16-OZ. BAG MARSHMALLOWS 2 KRAFT - LIQUID OR CHURNED HONEY DUNCAN HINES - 19-OZ. LAYER TYPE CAKE MIXES 2 SULTANA RAISINS MONARCH - 2 LBS IN PLASTIC CONTAINER MARGARINE ROSE BRAND - 16 OZ. SWEET MIXED, SWEET RELISH OR BREAD 'N' BUTTER PICKLES 2 or 65c MIX or MATCH—$uper $ave hot dog or hamburg rolls (8s) or DONUTS (12s) — 2 pkgs. 49c MIX or MATCH—7 tins (10-oz.) $1.00 - Stqkely Kidney Beans, Delmonte Cream Corn, Green 01 Wax Beans, Stewed Tomatoes