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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-01-09, Page 9411,0. ,50t•gdy''' Christmas guests with Major YOungblut were Lynn y9Ungbiut of Toronto, Mr. and '•Mrs, Allan hush, Kitchener, •Mt'. and Mrs. Richard HallefeUille-. and Trent of ,Waterloo, Mi. and Mrs. Donald Sintti), Heather and Paul of -MOnkton, -Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, Youngblut, Daryl, Kendra and. Shivon of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. 8088 Youngblut, Kevin, and Stephen Patterson of RR 1 Auburn. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. EmersonRodger and Gary on Christmas Day were, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodger, Warren, DdVid, Vicki, Neil and Sheila of RR. 1 Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic, Patti and Paul of Goderich and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Rodger, Robbie, Scott, Lisa and Shawn, of RR. 2 Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare 'Rodger and Kathy of Goderich. ; Mrs. Celia Taylor spent the lioliday with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Parkhill. Mrs. Beth Lansing visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Loran Peter at Ber- vie. • • Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger and Kathy of Goderich visited last Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger • and brother "Gary, Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin of Wingham moved last week to their apartment on Goderich Street. We welciiine them back to the Auburn Community. DAVID GWYN • Funeral services were held at the Arthur Funeral Home on December 31 for David Gwyn •who passed away in Westmin- ster Hospital, London, after a sickness for three years. Born on May 1, 1897 in Pon: tepool, Wales, he came to Canada while young and atten- ded U.S.S. No. -3 Colborne. He was a member of 161st Bat- talion in the First World War. ., Following his marriage to the former Jessie McCullough 193,p he lived jen0.113.ast1-, ,Wawantosh for many years. He is survived by his wifei„, one • daughter, Mrs. Douglas •(Helena) Young, RR 3 Goderich; and sons, Carmen, Blyth; Ross, Bayfield; Fergus, Lucknow; Walter and Arnold of Tillsonbuit and eight gran- dchildren. Rev. G.L. Royal conducted the service with burial, in UnionCemetery, Blyth. The pallbearers were Carl Govier, Reg Shultz, Carmen Shultz, William Buchanan, AubireY Toll and Clare Vincent. Flowerbearers were two grand- sons; Gerrard Gwyn arid Jim Young. -• -SOCIAL ITEMS Christmas day guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Towe were Mr. and Mrs. James Towe, Glen and Gillian of London. • Mr. and Mrs. Graham Plant f London visited last Sunday ith his grandparents, Mr. and rs. James Towe. •Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Klaas oved last week to their new ome at Blyth. • Harold Wallace of Toronto oved into his, new home on ohn Street which he recently rchased from the Walter agner Estate. Mr. and • Mrs. Allan cDougall returned -on Sunday o their home in Sudbury after two week vacation with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ebougall. Mrs Tonaid„,• art -- right, David Derrick and orie, were Mr. William uegen and Carol of RR 2 C n, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ueger, Sherry and Julie and r. and •Mrs. George Rueger, an'hy, Terry and Wendy, all of ondhn, Mrs. Jessie McKeever 'd iriend of Clinton. Miss aro! Rueger remained until unflay with her sister and mily. 8.8. CONCERT The annual Sunday School hristmas concert was held in e Sunday School room of nox United Church with the perintendent Ronald Hallam the chair. • After a few remarks, Angela hneider gave the welcome citation. Six Little Ducks was ne by the Kindergarten class the charge of Mrs. Thomas nningham. A recitation, Foolish Advice given by Jae Daer and dgay Cunningham. Mills • Nay Anderson sang"the solo, Why me? • The Spirit of Christmas was done by the Primary class in charge of Mrs. James Schneider, The Kindergarten class sang the Manger Song °flowed by baton twirling by Kim McDowell. Jamie Daer sahg Rudolph and a play, Auburnville Christmas Con- cert, was thine by Lorraine Chamney's class. Reading the news was a play done by Mrs. Ross Andrews' class. A violin solo was played by Oliver Anderson and Angela Schneider sang a solo, Away in a manger. •And Jesus was Born was a play done by Mrs. Ross An- dreWs' Prinary' class. Santa arrived and gave out gifts and candy. ROBERT J. PHILLIPS • , The village and community were saddened on Christmas night by the sudden passing of Robert J. Phillips at his home in Auburn. Bob had enjoyed his 'Christmas dinner at the home of his cousin, Miss Isobel .Fox' of Blyth and was retiring for the evening when he was sud- denly stricken. He was born at Whitechurch, December 11, 1895. He came here with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and attended S.S. No. 5 Hullett. . He assisted in the grocery store of the late W.T. Riddell, During the first World War he served some time in the military service. Following this, he assisted his father in the rocal bInclthrnith shop until he bought the store from the late John Arthur estate ' in 1927 where he continued a general ,tore business until September 25, 1961. He served as Court Con- stable for Huron County for several years: He was a life- long member of St. Mark's, Anglican Church. • .Bob was predeceased .by his wife; ithe -late-Winn ie .( Howson+ • Phillips an July 8, 1974 and survived by two sisters, Mrs. Thomas S. (Ellen) Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, both of Auburn. The funeral was held last Friday, December 27 from the Arthur Funeral home at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by the Rev. K. Hawthorn of Wingham. Pallbearers we're' Roy Fin- nigan, Goderich; .Jack Weir, London; Frank Raithby and Oliver Andersop, both of Auburn; and Ronald Maines and Robert Jewell, Goderich. Interment was in Ball's Cemetery. CAROL SERVICE The annual Christmas Carol service of the Auburn com- munity sponsored by the Canadian Bible Society was held in St. Mark's Anglican Church with the rector, Rev. Fred Carson in charge. Mrs. Celia Taylor presided at the organ. Rev. Fred Carson welcomed everyone, ,and several carols were' sung. Prayer was offered by Rev. Garnet Potter. A duet was Sung by Misses Lorraine Chamney and Doris Navihr accompanied by Miss Nancy. Anderson. -Scripture lessons wereread by JJARIM, Towe and' Mrs.. Thomali Haggitt. A musical selection was given by members of the Westfield Fellowship church, Mr. Hugh Wharton, son James, daughter Sylvia and her daughter Sharon and Edgar Howatt, who also introduced them. Mr. Carson gave an inspiring Christmas message and the of- fering was received by James Towe• and. Frank Raithby and dedicated with prayer by Ronald Snell. AUBURN FORMS ITS FIRST SNOWMOBILE CLUB On Wednesday, December 11 a group of people interested in snowmobiling met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Craig on Goderich Street. They formed a club to be called the Auburn Snowmobile Club. Executive dieted.• includes president Allan Craig, vice- president William Seers; treasurer Gordon Daer; and secretary Charles Kerr. It was decided that the pur- pose of the club was to establish organized trailin the vicinity of Auburn, promote harmony between, the snowmobilers and the lan- downers of the community, and to promote a more friendly feeling and good fellowship among snowmobile users. Howard 'Cartwright, president of ' the Londesboro Snowmobile Club was present to give helpful hints on how their club operated. On motion of Jim Schneider;the members decided that the club shouldbe incorporated as a- non-profit organization. Irvine Storey made the motion that membership fey be set at $5.00 per person and $10 per family including all school children. Other things. discussed were club liability Insurance, the joining of snowmobile -assoeiations -and '' the' *treafitiaa' ,aet as it stands under'the nevAl proposed legislation. The members of the executive were to meet later in the week to fill out forms and record traits. These were sent to the Department of National resources and the trail recor- ded. The second meeting of the Auburn Snowmobile :club was held in the Aiibtirn Community Memorial Hall with 15 persons present. It was decided that in- terested persons meet at Seers Body Shop on December,22 and proceed from there to in- vestigate the possibilities of establishing a club house on. the farm of Elliott Lapp. Membership fees were accep- ted and it was voted that both president and treasurer sign any cheques written by the club. It was suggested that the club try and obtain a film per- taining to snowmobiling to' be shown at the next meeting. • Also discussed were cook- outs, family outings, trail rides, and social events planned by members of.: the executive. It is hoped that many ,rnnrq interested persons will join this club. Coffee was served by William Seers. ARE YOU A MEMBER? .o.ntommunity-7. • Credit:Union OFFERS: — Life insured savings — Life insured loans — Chequing abcounts — Term Deposits — Retirement Savings Plans — Convenient hours — Good dividend rate , LARGE OFF-STREET PARKING LOT Clinton Community Credit Union 70 Ontario St. 482-3467 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollin- son, Coderich' Street, Auburn, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Monday, December 30 by holding Open House at their home both in the afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rollinson, nee Mary Lawlor, were married at the home of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, by the -late Rev. William Conway. They have lived in the village ever since. Mr. Rollinsan came to Canada from England in 1906 at the age of 16 years and took up harness making as an ap- prentice. In 1916 he enlisted and went overseas with the Old Huron Battalion 161. In 1919 he returned and took up ,har- ness making which he had lear- ned under the instruction of Herb Knox.•. In 1928 he was appointed postmaster and held this post for 30 years. The couple have one son, Murray' at home and one daughter, *Mrs. A.G. (Isabel) Weston, of Toronto.' Mrs: Rollinson has one sister, Mrs. .Julia Medd of Gbderich. Out of a family of eight they are the only sur- vivors:, Rottins'ort- Waa” riiie pf four, ititis,„„falPilY;,• fie it`n*Ci-M rs. 41611iiiIon ae now members of Knox United Church. They were formpr Presbyterians where he was church treasurer for 21 years, a member of Church ,Session and a Sunday school superinten- dent. Rollinson is a charter member of the Auburn Women's Institute and is a member of U.C.W. of Knox United Church. Receiving the guests were Murray Rollinson and his sister,Isabel, Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto. The tea - table was centred with a three - tiered wedding cake topped with white bells and a diamond crested, 60th with a pink rose trim. A lace covered table held the gifts and cards received to • mark this occasion. Tea was poured by Mrs. - Alfred. ,Fry, Goderich; Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. •George Minh:in and Mrs., Bert Marsh. Mrs. - Frances Clark, 'Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. William Robertson were in charge of the sandwiches and cookies and were assisted by neighbours and friends in ser- ving the guests. Over 100 guests were present from Toronto, Goderich, Blyth, Clinton, Luckhow, Aylmer, SPri,9000i3410..W.inghaxn.,-. • .• .• -.."-Neighimtirs and friends tesented them with a chair. mong the guests were..,Nrs. .Julie Medd of Goderich sister of the bride of 60 years. k ..44mAty ei: • ‘. ' 1 r •GLIDI)014 CLEANERS 69 KING ST., CLINTON, ij Is Closing OutJtu Dry Cleaning Business on Friday, January 31,1975 and wishes to say... 11111.1111 A/ A vt, S.W. "Bert" Gliddon A native Cantonian, who started a clothes pressing business in 1937, in •a small shop in Victoria St.,,where the • present W.C. Newcombe Drug Store now 'stands, is closing out hisyreseg, shop on Friday, January 31, 1975. His second shop was in the garaglE behind the old post office (both now torn down.) The present Shop at 69 KinirSt., across from the new federal building has recently been purchased by the town. Mr. Gliddon will be doing dry-cleaning right up to closing date, and wishes customers would pick up all articles by that date. He would like to personally thank all his present customers and appreciates all those who patronized him since beginning business in 1937. TO OUR LOYAL FRIENDS Who have supported us over the 38 years in the pressing and dry-cleaning business in Clinton. DON'T LEAVE US HOLDING. • THE BAG! SHOP OPEN UNTIL FRIDAY, JAN. 31 ' Anyone having ar- ticles at our shop • for drycleaning or _storage, are • !equested, , to please pick up these items before the end of, January, when we will definitely- be closing. Thank you, Bert GLIDDON CLEANERS 69 KING ST. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE , 482-9461 We'll be open and doing dry-cleaning for our loyal customers right up to Friday, Jan. 31. . I Come in. and visit I US. Bert. YYr ?TR aig 74V-1111 - HON hos -r f -f i4w hvi!,,v • t 0.-V..:•--‘4...0.0'.'"VA.:1-"t•-•‘..t•-‘,.:•-‘,:''''‘,-0.4-Naa.A1":":":*-Wka...'72141.2...*--"1/4,1"-M.,* •-sk,WL'4.\aLek !re! I-4 01 P:461 -r • PRODUCE o i SIZE 113 - „4. NAVEL . McINTOSH 01 ORANGESI9C APPLES 3 LIB' 53c uOZEN * 140•j t=i CANADA NO. 1 CELLO ONTARIO NO. 1 10188. till 0 CARROTS-L.1.33c POTATOES 63C ..ep FROZEN FOOD BONNIE - PARCH o&Ai "" SPECIAL - MARGARINE Li. -3‘it WA DISCOVER ECIIN b Sho ins Carefully MEAT VALUES • RED BRAND BEEF BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST 97c CROSS RIB ROAT SHOULDER POT ROAST '1'19 LB • FRESH GROUND CHUCK 97c • STORE L PiCkiDAST SAUSAGE 67c LB LB. BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA 'MINERS OR ALL -BEEF WIENERS •••••-• 79(1. -•., STORE HOURS TUES. TO THURS. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS CLOVER FARM COUNTRY MARKET AT VANAST A KELLOGG'S 21 OZ. BRAN FLAKES 79c KELLOGGS 18 RAISIN BRAN 89C • INGERSOL = - -.:CHEESE REGULAR, CHEDDAR1 JOHNSON TV DINNERS KLEAN-N sl -.SHINE 12 °Z I *17 SAVARIN CHICKEN 69c ..... TURKEY SALISBURY - EACH LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI19 39c 0 2. (0- SPREAD BRIGHT'S TOMATO. JUICE 48 OZ. 39c CLOVER LEAF SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 OZ. 79c NSTLE MINI -PUDDINGS CHOCOLATE VANILLA • BUTTERSCOTCH RICE TAPIOCA • 3-5 OZ TINS 57c JOY LIQUID 32 DETERGENT • 85c CARNIVAL CHICKEN NOODLE - SOUP MIX 2/49e CARNATION INSTANT 1.89 LIBBY'S 1402. TIN - BEANS W. POR HOT CHOCOLATKE 39c 3/S1 ts-of, 3p1 LIBBY'S - 14 OZ. TIN ALPHAGETTI IrIBBY'S RED KIDNEY BEANS . CASCADE -DISHWASHER DETERGENT • DOWN), FABRIC SOFTENER ROSEDALE CHOICE PEAS 24 OZ. SLICED WHITE BREAD 66 OZ. 14 OZ. TIN 500Z. '1 '1.89 .69 + r 46.9AttiPrIttylreM)fr.,1k,„In\t• 4.13