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Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-19, Page 11BUILDING and REMODELLING REFERENCE LIST • HEAT, LIGHT and PLUMBING Cities Service Oil Co. Ltd. Jack Scruton, Distributor HEATING FUELS Clinton — Phone HU 2-9653 • ROOFING Earl Doucette Built-up Asphalt Roofing Coating--Patching—Shingling Roof Repairs of All Types Phone HU 2-9741 — Clinton • PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Carman F. Garrow PLASTERING CONTRACTOR and General Repair Estimates Gladly Given 139 Queen Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-7008 Clinton — Phone HU 2-6646 GINGERICH'S SALES and SERVICE Seaforth Zurich Phone 644W1 Phone 34 Electrical and Gas Appliances Gas and Oil Heating, Plumbing Electrical Installation & Repairs Motor Rewinding A. G. Grigg & Son Clinton 1:10_ 2-9411 COAL -- FUEL OIL CEMENT A. F. Scotchmer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestic -- Commercial Industrial HAYFIELD — Phone 16 Harry Williams HEATING FUELS White Rose Petroleum Products RR 2, CLINTON Dial HU 2-6633 WISE PLUMBING and HEATING Harold Wise, Prep. Clinton Dial HU 2-7062 Plumbing n Heating and Electrical Services • CONCRETE HENRY YOUNG CONTRACTOR General Concrete Construction CLINTON Phone HU 2-9496 • PAINTING and DECORATING D. A. Kay & Son FLOORS SANDED VENETIAN BLINDS PAINTS and WALLPAPERS Clinton — Phone HU 2-9542 GRANT RATH PAINTER and DECORATOR Huron Street—Phone HU 2-7040 Clinton • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ball-Macaulay Ltd. Phone HUnter 2-9514 Full,Range of Builders' Supplies COAL—LIME--CEMENT King Street, Clinton J. W. Counter BUILDERS' SUPPLY "Everything for the Builder" Clinton — Phone HU 2-9612 Fred J. Hudie BUILDERS' SUPPLY and Sawmill Where your building dollar goes farther CLINTON — HU 2-6655 ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNINGS, CANOPIES and SIDINGS. Earl R. Doucette BUILDING CONTRACTOR Clinton Phone HU 2-9741 • GENERAL CONTRACTING EARL DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Asphalt Roofing CLINTON—Phone HU 2-9741 M. McADAM Clinton — Phone HU 2-7070 GENERAL CONTRACTING Industrial -- Commercial Cement Work CALE DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Clinton Phone HU 2-9562 REMODELING & REPAIRS BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS HOME BUILDING — FREE ESTIMATES Murray J. Garrett 152 Walker Street Phone HU 2-3437 • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Irwin's ' LAblEe WEAR Draperies curtains Blinds Curtain Rods Drapery Track Estimates Free --s Clinton — Phone HU 2-6623 McEWAN'S CURTAIN RODS WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Clinton Phone HU 2.766 Clinton Electric Shop For ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and WIRING VAIR1,041 EXPERT tilgIEMER ME JOB / IS LARGE OR THE JOB IS SMALL WE'RE THERE _....) IN A F-1.-A-S-1-1 TO SERVE YOU ALL I , J9,11,4,441 News of Auburn. CerrespOndent: MRS, W, PRADNIQQK Pg0114 AUBUAN- Dr, B, C, Weir is a, patient in Goderich hospital recovering from a recent fall at his home. Mrs. Ralph 1).. Munro is teaching at Prosperity Schoel in West Wawanosie Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur' spent a.few. days in Toronto last week. Bob Youngblut, London, spent last weekend with his leather, Mrs. Ralph I). Munro and Mr. Munro, Mr. :and Mrs. W, Bra(lnock were guests at the Merrheere- Nieholeon wedding at Seaforth last Saturdey, Keith Youngblut, Elliott Lake and Ross Youngblut, Streets- villa were recent weekend vis- itors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Major Younglehrt and All girls, in this district wish- ing to take the 4-H club spring MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 projeet "Cottons May Be Smart" should be present at the first meeting at the home of the assistant leader,. Mrs. Daviee on Monday, .jarruarY 23, If possible please contact the leaner, Mrs Donald Haines before that day. Ladies Aid Mrs, Ed, Davies presided for the Ladies Aid meeting and the secretarystreaserer, 13,.03e Deer, gave her report, Letters of thanks were read from sev- eral who had reeeived boxes at Christmas. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Govier, Mrs, A. C. Stoltz assisted by Mrs, A. Kirk- corinell and Mrs. E, Davies, COP Euchre The Canadian order of For- esters held e successful pro- gressive euchre party in the LOL hall with wieners heeing', high lady, UM, W. vralg, low lady, Mrs. T. 5, Johnston; high man, We a-redneck, low man, Rill Young; most loee hands, Mrs, Howard Tait. Mrs, Herbert Govier had the misfortune to fall on the ice last Saturday evening on the road in front of her home and was taken to Clinton Public Hospital where x-rays showed she had fractured her hip, Miss Fanny Cole is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital with a fractured leg from a fall at the home of her nephew, Harry Webster with whom she makes her home, Guild Meeting The January meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirkeonnell with 12 members present. The hostess presided for the meeting with Mrs. Gordon Taylor at the pi- ano. Mrs. John Daer read the scripture 'lesson followed 'by prayers by Mrs. A. Kirkconnell. "Calling all Leaders" was the subject that Mrs, R. Meally chose for her Bible Study. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor gave a New Year's reading and Mrs. Robert T. Phillips favored with a piano solo. Rev. R. Meally, rector, spoke on the value of the Bible IONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan Phone Blyth 31 r 5) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beat- tie, Winthrop visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells on Wed- nesday of last week, Mrs. Peter McDonald, Wal- ton, was as weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Heckert and family, Thames' Road vie- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt on Sunday. A number from the village attended the Conservative Ban- quet held in the Legion Hall, Clinton, Tuesday evening of last week. A good representation of the Hullett Masonic Lodge attend- ed the regular meeting of A.F. and A.M. Lodge held last Wed- nesday evening et Carlow when Rt. Wor. Bro. Hugh Hill and V. Wor. , Bro. J. J. Robertson received their 50 year jewels About 160 members from var- ious districts enjoyed the an- nual oyster supper served' at the close of the meeting. The January meeting of the WMS was held at the parson- age with a good attendance. The program was in charge of group one. Mrs. Webster stated the allocation of supplies which goes to Mrs. James McGill, Cl- inton in• May is to be gifts for girls from 2 to 8 years and plenty of mitts are also needed. These go to the United Church Indian Schools in the North West. 4fere Ars ese'ee' L,u, MODERN INSIGNIA: The new trade- mark of the Canadian National is now making its first appearance on insulated box cars and trucks. De- veloped by Toronto designer Allan Fleming, the symbol is a continuous line forming the letters "ON". It denotes the role of Canadian National in Canada's development — the move- , merit of men, materials and messages. The new trademark is the first step in a comprehensive re-design program that will reflect the continuing moderniza- tion of the system. Bright colour schemes incorporating the new trademark as shown on this truck and model locomotive will eventually be applied to all items of the C11; cars and coaches, signs, telegraph forms, stations, letterheads, uniforms and advertising. The re-design program is aimed at building and extending the reputation of the CNR as a company interested in providing good service and merchandising it with modern marketing methods. (Auburn Correspondent) A quiet pretty wedding took place at the St Columban Chapel on Saturday, January 14, 1961, at 3 p.m. when Karen Doreen Nicholson became the bride of John Anthony Men- heere, Toronto, in a double-ring ceremony. The bride is the only (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Menheere, RR 2, Dub- lin. The bride wore a topaz gown of peau de sole, styled with a bell-shaped skirt and fitted bodice. H er shoulder-length matching veil was held in place by a large topaz rose. She car- ried a bouquet of talisman and white roses. Miss Kathryn Boshart, Lon- don, was the bridesmaid' dressed in a ruby gown. of peau de sole, styled similar to the bride with same matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of white 'mums. The groomsman was William Menheere, br other of the groom, and usher was Jack Mc- Dermott, Mitchell. A reception was held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, follow- ing the ceremony, where the bride's mother received in a green figured dress, lime flow- ered hat, and matching access scales, and a corsage of mauve tinted 'mum.s. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing a green figured brocaded dress, matching accessories and 'a corsage of white 'mums. For a trip to Eastern On- tario, the bride donned a royal blue wool jersey, two-piece dress, light grey coat and hat, and accessories. They will re- side in Toronto. Guests were present from Chatham, Blenheim, Auburn, London, Port Albert, Mitchell, Seaforth, St. Marys, Toronto, and Preston. Goderich Township South Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schilbe left on Sunday for a trip to Florida. Mrs. Gretta Torrance is spending a few days with her son Harry end family. Reeve Walter Forbes and Deputy Reeve Grant Stirling are attending County Council iii Goderich this week, Clayton Bailey and daughter Joy, Amherstburg, spent last weekend at the home of his uncle, Grant Stirling and other relatives. 0 VARNA Alex Murray has been' on the sick list this past week. Skating .le now in full awing at the rink in the village. Mrs. °trill Dowson has re- turned home after visiting rela- tives at Vietorie Harbour, Hi ip Group Meet The Verne-Goshen. group met Monday evening in the Varna. United Church; Bayfield and Brueefield groups were also present. Bayfield group led the worship service. Ted Dunn gave a very inter- esting address, comparing an automobile's parte to the herniae body and Ms spiritual parte, Re- creation was led' by Carol Tay- lor Mid lunch was served by the Varna group and a social hour followed. This is another step in the process that the Hi-C groups are endeavouring to start—that of a ,constant inter ehange be- tween the various groups, both to increase attendance and to have more pleasant and inform- ative rneetitige. ft is hoped that more groups in the district wilt follow along in this idea. Architect's Central Core Design Cuts Cost of Three-Bedroom House io n. 1/11 0111110110111 "TttaFp Architect Alan Hanna, of Win- nipeg, has incorporated the modern "interior core" design into this three bedroom bungalow which groups together the kitchen, bath. room, basement stairs and halls This central core arrangement allows for a money-saving concen- tration of all plumbing and provides for a good separation of the living and sleeping areas. Ample light and ventilation is ensured for the kitchen and bath• room by the use of mechanical exhaust fans and skylights. The living-dining room overlooks both the front and back gardens while the bedrooms have better than average closet space. The total floor area is 1.123 square feet and the exterior dieters. sions are 43 feet by 20 feet, (out inches Working drawings for the house, known as Design 281i, may be obtained frornCentral Mortgage and Housing Corporation at min- MUM Cost, BEOitOold 11',,a• tI bEDROom . 0.t Dkoom k a' .40. LIVING ROOM 1,4'.6n PAmit.41 ROOM . teeter, AL WINGS ABOUT OUR SERVICE IS WE! THE QUALITY At WELL LAS TILE FAIR PRICE ! YOUR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER WILL LEND 'YOU A COPY OF THE COLOR HARMONY FREE This valuable book shows 1400 correct color combinations. Now you'll see the easy way to harmonize new wall colors with your furnishings. See your Sherwin-Williams Paint dealer today. Paint your walls with the fashionable soft colors of ea'agra' super SEE YOUR LOCAL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER Ball and Mutch IHA HARDWARE James W. McDougall Last Two eetings Menheere SS 4 Farm Forum —Nicholson " (Auburn Correspondent) Funeral services were held at the Londesboro United Ch- urch Saturday, January 14, for James Walton McDougall who passed away suddenly at his farm home on the lath conces- sion of Hulletit Township from a coronary thrombosis. Rev. H. Funge was in charge of the service with burial taking place in Hope Chapel cemetery de Hallett Township. Pallbearers were Herbert Mc- Dougall, Ross McDougall, Bert Ferguson, Ted, Lorne ,and Hen- ry Hunking. The beautiful flor- al tributes were carried by Rob- ert Young:blue Verdun Cowan, Telford Green, Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Neil McDougall and Kenneth McDougall. Born in 1900, James W. Mc- Dougall was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McDougall and was born at Mount Forest. He had lived in, this district for many years, and was a member of Londesboro United Church, He is survived by his wife, the former Annie Mc- Eachern, whom he married 35, years ago. • Besides his sorrowing wife he is survived by six sons, Murray, Wingham; Gordon, Blyth; Ro- bert, Goderich; Ronald, Sea- forth; Douglas and Jimmy, at home; ' also seven daughters, Mrs. Graham (Eleanor) Whit- ley, Goderich; Mrs. Gordon (Is- lay) Johnston, Goderich; 1VSrs, Donald (Marion) Kernighan, Landon; Mrs. Carl (Donna) Bender, Stratford; Miss Glen- da, London; Misses Joan and Norma art home. Also ten gr- andsons and ten granddaugh- ters; three brothers, Harry, Indian Springs, Manitoba; Nor- man, RR 1, Auburn; Arthur, Mount Forest; also four sisters, Mrs. Herbert Neal, Whitby; Mrs. Roy Halliday, Mrs. Lome Cowan, and Mrs. George Green all of Mount Forest. The .SS 4 Goderich Township Farm Forum met Monday, Jan- uary 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, The topic for discussion was "The Business of Farming — In the Market Place," The questions were based on the farmer want- ing 'to see further development of (a) co-operatives, and (b) marketing 'boards. It was, decided that we sh- ould have further development of both, and they would im- prove with more support and advertising. The farmers should stick together and give their support, We feel the prices we pay for products are too high, ac- cording to the prices we re- ceive for our farm produce. They should give us more dir- ect, buying and selling, with not so much dealing with the middle man. There was a short period for games, and lunch was served. The next meeting was held at 'the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Cartwright on Jaimary 16, Nine members were present. The topic 'for discussion was "A National Price Policy". The question: "What do you think of a National Price • Policy which would involve quotas and price setting by a board rep- resenting the public interest?" In our discussion members were of a mixed opinion. Nat- ional Price Policy has definite merits in some commodities but the majority of our forum feels that such controls in general would only be beneficial as a last resource. We wonder if marketing boards on a national level might be more beneficial at present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lobb. Mrs. Joseph .Shaddick, Lon- desboro, spent a .few days this week with Mrs. Pearl Shaddich and Bill. Birthdays celebrated by pat- ients at the Queensway Nurs- ing Home in January were John Hazelwood who observed his 83rd birthday January 15; Mrs. Annie Peitz, 8E on January 7. Frances Ryckman will observe his 85th birthday on January 31 and Mrs. Agnes J. Baird will be 101, on January 30. Mrs. Jack Faber is a pa- tent in. Sit. Joseph's Hospital, London. nirt Get Goat Hensall Kinsmen meeting last Thursday donated 525 to the lahinette Club's March of Dimes project. Six guests from Siracoe Kinsmen Club were present and brought along with them a Raider Trophy (a live goat) which they presented to the club, He will stay in their pose scion two weeks, and then will be presented to another club. The goat is at the farm of Kinsmen Bill Coleman, At their next meeting, Jan- uary 26 a special speaker from RCAF Station Centralia will speak on swimming pools, pr- ices, etc, President William Clement presided for the bus- iness session, Evening Auxiliary The January meeting of the Arnold' Circle Evening Auxil- :airy was held in the schoolroom of Carmel Presbyterian Chur- ch Monday evening. The presi- dent, Mrs. Beverley Beaton, presided and read a New Year's Greetings from Glad Tidings. The worship was taken by Mrs. Gerald' Bell and Mrs. John Baker. Yearly reports were submit- ted, treasurer, Mrs, Gerald Bell; supply secretary, Mrs. Harry Hoy; welcome and welfare, Miss Hanah Murray; calendar, Mrs. Ruby Bell. A -motion was made to con- tribute as a group to the March of Dimes. Twenty visits were reported. Mrs. Ed Fink presided for the installation of officers as follows: president, Mrs. Bev- erley Beaton, vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau; secretary, Mrs. John Baker; treasurer, Mrs, Harold Bonthron; supply secretary, Mrs. Harry Hoy; welcome and welfare, Miss Ha- nah Murray; pianist, Mrs. Wil- liam Brown; phone committee, Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, Mrs, Harry Snell, Mrs, Stewart Bell, Mrs. Trevor Wilson, Children of the Church, Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. Gar- don Troyer; Explorers, Mrs. Gordon Se,hwairn and Mrs. Har- old Bonthron; cradle roll. sup- erintendent, Mrs. William Fink: home helpers, Mrs, Ruby Bell and Mrs. A, R, Orr; Glad Tid- ings, -Mrs, G, .Schwalm. A motion was passed to pre- sent seals amid We Membership certificatee 'to Mission Bend member*, A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. John E. M- aven land Mrs. Gordon Sch. wain]. 0 Auburn Couple Celebrate 62nd Wedding Day (Auburn Correspcindent) Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Stoltz celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary quietly at their home in the renege, on Wed- nesday of last week, by receiv- ing many cards and other mes- sages of congratulations. They are both enjoying good health, and love friends to drop in for a visit or a game of cards. Despite their advanced ages, (Mr. Stoltz will be 90 in April, and Mrs. Stoltz was 86 in Oc- tober), they both attend Knox Presbyterian Church every Sun- day. The couple recalls that the weather was similar to now, when they made their wedding trip to Auburn from New Dun- dee by horse and buggy 62 years ago. They have one son, Elden, Guelph, and one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, Wingham, and three grandchildren, Doug- las and Donald Stoltz, •Guelph, and George Dawson, Dungan- non. Mrs. Stoltz has one broth- er living, Norman Garland, Swan River, Manitoba, and Mr. Stoltz has one sister, Mrs. Edith Castle, Plattsville, and two bro- thers, Ed., New Dundee and William, Preston. and gave an inspiring address The preeident, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt took charge of the DIP- inesa period :and the Minutes t)if the previous meeting and the financial statement for 1960 were approved as read, The ladies were invited to the Blyth rectory for the February meet- ing.Mr. closed the meeting with prayer, Lunch was served by , the - hostess as- sisted by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Norman lYieClinehey after a successful auction, Iinax WMS The Women's Missionary So- ciety .of Knox Presbyterian arch met for the January meet- log at the home of Mrs. Herb- ert Govier with a large atten- dance. The president, Mrs. Dorn aid Haines was in charge with Mrs, Robert J. Phillips accomp- anying for the hymns on her harp. After the call to worship, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson led in prayer. Mrs, Herbert Govier read the ,screpture lesson and gave need, Steam and. preyer. A duet, "Somewhere" was sung by Mre. John, Deer and Mrs, Andrew larkconnell in honour of Mrs'. J. C. Stoltz who the day be- fore had celebrated her 62nd wedding anniversary. A reading was given by Mrs'. W. Read- noels, - Mrs, ephe Houston chose "Elizabeth" as the Bible moth- er for the study, Mrs. Ed Davies gave the study book chapter an "How we go into all the world together". She stated that 22 percent of the people of the world are Christ- ians. Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, sec- retarystreasurer gave her re- ports. She also gave . a sum- mary of the executive meeting of the Huron Presbyterial held at Clinton. A letter concerning the Memorial Fund was read and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. John Houston .were ap- pointed for this committee in the Auburn Auxiliary. The COC leaders, requested everyone to save their used stamps for the children, and to leave a small margin when they cut the stamp off the envelope. It was announced that the World's Day of Prayer will be held this year in the Bap- tist Church. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Miss Margaret Hain- es who had typed the programs for the year. The roll call was answered , by naming a Father in the Bible. a Thom, Jon. 19, 1901,clinton News-Record ova 11 News of (Mrs. Maude Xicddeo Correspondent) 0*