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Clinton News-Record, 1961-05-18, Page 11Home From The Congo Sergeant Frank Burns, RCAF Sation Clinton, at- tended cadet inspection at CDCI last Wednesday. Note the United Nations beret and shoulder badge. Sgt. Burns has just returned from six months in the Congo, where he served as communications supervisor. He has now been replaced by Sgt. Andy Deslaurier, also of Station Clinton. With him is his son Michael, a member of the CDCI corps and a younger son, Raymond. (News-Record Photo) News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK PHONE AUBURN 53W Mars., May 18, 1961 Clinton Nows-Recor4,-Page 11 Second Best Duet Betty Moss and Laura Daer of USS 5, placed sec- ond in the duet class for larger schools, at last week's Mullett Music Festival, singing "Dame Swal- low." (News-Record Photo) Notice— To .Holmesville District Residents Having decided to discontinue my road trips after thirty-one years service, i would like to take this opportunity to thank our many faithful road customers for their. .patronage and good will over the years post and also to remind you that we will still be doing business in the same location and would be very pleased to, serve you at any time, Respectfully, D. E. Gliddon Holmesville, Ontario. 111.1111111111111111111•111111 SPECIALS FOR LOW-PRICED TRANSPORTATION 1954 BUICK — Radio, Dynaflow cAoc fin real good ONLY 4711A'W 1954 PLYMOUTH Sedan $345.00 sound body, good motor ONLY 1955 DODGE V8 Sedan radio ONLY $595.00 WHY WALK WHEN YOU CAN RIDE AT THESE PRICES J. & T. Murphy Ltd. Huron Street Clinton CAR BINGO SPONSORED BY THE HARRISTON LIONS-KINSMEN-LEGION Every Monday 8.30 P.M. SHARP. EARLY BIRDS 8.00 P.M. $5,000 Total 10 Bi g Door Prizes Harriston Arena ADMISSION $1.50 EXTRAS 25c 0111011111.1111/ This Weekend Special FREE— One 'Mum with every $3 order Clinton Market Gardens this weekend for your box plants. —'Mums in peat pots, all varieties and all colours Dahlias—Marigolds—Asters—Stocks—Pansies —Ageratum—Salvia—Tomatoes—Cabbage — Spanish Onions — _ John Steele Smith 182 CHURCH STREET SMIlim.•111=111.1.1•11/11.11111•111•0011111.11.1111, Come down to We Still Have a Good Supply of Alfalfa and Clover Seed Timothy and Grasses Also some GARRY SEED OATS C. I. 1. FERTILIZERS In Stock at All Times H. F. INETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. Gardening Time WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC HAVE ALL THE LEADING LINES OF Power Lawn Mowers and Garden Tillers including • Johnson Lawn Cruiser i Bolen!; • Spramotor (made by Jacobson) We are now issuing . dap BOND STAMPS cis Gas, Oil, Lubrication Jobs, Tires, Batteries, and Now Lawn Mowers Wells Auto Electric 411-1E ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 24851 KiNG Sitar CLINTON AUTOUTE tra=3 (VorroSpondent 14.rs, -pert AUan flume ISlyth 37 r Mr. and Mrs. liarvey visited with their son Ger- ald end family at Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, WiUlam Hansa- ton, Moorefield, kept Mother's Day with the Robert Thomp- Sons . Visitors op Sunday with Mr, arid Mee Robert Fairs-el...vice wore Mr. and Mrs. David Main Charles, and Ann Fairservice, Detroit. 4/O1ie Vosicien has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, where he has been. a patient for the poet few weeks. Londe-shoe° is beomings three new homes are to be built this senuner, the foundations Jere being constructed at present, Visitors on Sunday with John and Mrs, Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth. Armstrong and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Munroe and family, Sea- forth. Family Day was observed on Sunday in the United Church at Loridesboro, There were nine dhildren baptised. Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of the WMS met Monday evening in the church. Visitors from Burns' and the Afternoon Auxiliary were present, Mrs. H. Funge gave an interesting talk on "Spring", She also mentioned the School for Leaders, held at Alma College, St. Thomas, due, ing the week of August 22 to 25, for younger groups, and August 28 to 31 for adult groups. Anyone who is privileg- ed to attend these meetings will make pereonal contact with missionaries and women with long experience in church work which will be memorable. WMS Meets The May meeting of Landes- boro Woman's Missionary So- ciety was held Thursday. Mrs. Bert ,Shobbrook occupied the chair in the absence of the president. An invitation from the ladies of Turner's Church to 'attend visitor's day May 17 was read and accepted, A temper- ance reading was given by Mos. H. Lear, followed by a steward"- ship reading. Mrs. Stan Lyon gave a reeding entitled "Count Your Blessings." Mrs. Webster gave a report of the content of the Home Mission bale, 29 pair of mitts, several pair socks, and various Christmas gifts were sent to Mrs. Walden, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Port Huron visited last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bent Craig. Mrs. William Blair visited with her daughter, Mrs. Har- ald Walsh and Mr. Walsh, Wingtain lest week. Mr. and Mrs. Durnin Phil- lips, Dungannon visited last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs. Ry Farrow and Mrs. George Lee (nee Mary Farrow) Toronto visited' last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston. Friends in this community are sorry to learn of the sick- ness of Mr. Marvin McDowell in Wingham hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz, Guelph, Mrs. Marguerite Chop- Wingham visited' last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Ernie Craig, Goderich visited last Thursday with his broth- er, William .1. Craig and Mrs. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, London visited last Wednesday with her brother, Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Straug- lien visited last weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mr. Jardin and family at Wdngham, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Ryan, Lon- den; Mrs. Mike Ford, Jennifer and Andrea, Vancouver, were recent visitors with Mrs. Char- les Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. W.. Weimann, Seaforth visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ti'ech- ert, Karl, Petra, Peter and Perry. Mr, and Mrs, Mel Osmond, Marilyn and Anne, Toronto sp- ent Mother's Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William. T. Rob- ison.. Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mike and Janice, Owen Sound spent a couple of days with her par- ents, Mr, and MTS. Gordon R. Taylor lest week. Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse and Elizabeth, Kitchener were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, William and Nancy 0,rid Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs. Stanley Johnston re- turned last weekend from Lon- don where she visited with Mr. and Miss. Ray Perdue, Larry and Lori and also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Esther and Bob. Mr. anti Mrs. Howard Wal- lace, Nita and John, Brampton spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Miss Betty Marsh, and her grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman IVIcClinchey and Cathy last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seller, Johnny and Sus- an, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Sharon sill of Mit- chell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Deer and Robert Deer. A special service was held in St. Mark's Anglican Church Jest Sunday when young people of" the ' congregation were in charge. Miss Shirley Brown, led the service of worship and the prayers were taken by Miss Carolyn Clark, The message "Paid in full", was given by Lawrence Nesbit, the rector's warden The offering was re- ceived by George and Philip Clark Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Rath- bun, Ellen, Mary and Barry, Hillsburg visited last Sunday with. the fommer's sister, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. Haines., Margaret and Eddie; Wil- liam Rathbun: returned to his home at Hillsburg after a 'two week visit with the Haines family, Guild Meets St. Mark's Anglican Guild met 'at the home of Mrs'. Ed Davies for the May meeting. The hostess presided and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was at the piano. Mrs. Fordyce Clark read I Corinthians, 13th chapter fr- om the Standard revised and the New English translation. Mrs. Clifford Brown gave the !chapter from the Study Book, "The Living Message." A piano solo was played by Mrs. Robert .J. Phillips and Mrs. Orville McPhee gave an inter- esting account of Canterbury. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor sang a solo, "Leave it to Him", ac- companied by Mrs. Robert 3. Phillips. Mrs. C. Brown read a chapter from the other study on "A Community of Love." Mxs. Davies thanked all who had Resisted her in the meet- ing and turned it over to the president, Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Discussion was held on im- provements. to ;the rectory. Roll call was answered by each member naming a Bishop. Lim- eh. was served' by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. J, Phillips .and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Knox WMS Mrs. Donald Haines presided for 'the May meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Duncan MacKay was the accompanist for the meeting. Miss Minnie Wagner led in prayer, Mrs. Frank Raithby read from John 15: 10-17. and spoke on the "`Fullness of Chi rist". MrS, John Houston played a piano eolo.. Mrs. Wes lerecheeek 'gave 'the Bible study of a woman in the Bible and the life of the wo- matt of Samaria wat. told. "Into ail the World with the younger churl," was taken by Mrs, Wilfred Sandersere, Miss Minnie Wagner received the .offening and prayer' was by Mill~. Prank Raithby. The minutes were read' by Mrs. Al- yin .Leatherland end each reereber Was 'asked to .being • gift 'for the Indian School at the next meeting„ It was announced that the eSteeseltiVe Meeting of the Hilton VreSbyterial will _he held dit A1.111C, 2 at Barfield, The roll call ,WaS answered by., -each Mettilber ino.tnityg a mother of the Bible, The meeting' osed with prayer by Mts., :Veal* Itaithby McGregor— Charters OVOIX WEPPIIsTO Mensal -Correspondent) Baskets. of hyacinths, rMtreitS-SIS And jemialls formed a floral background in St. Andrew's United. Church, Kippen, for the wedding on Saturday, May 13 of Mary Elizabeth and Anil-m- il:004e Mae, twin daughters. of Mr. and IV/re. W. Pearson Charters, to John Ale4ander and Douglas F.4gar McGregor, -Sans of Mr, and 'Mrs. Alex D, McGregor, all residents pf Kin'. pen, The Rev. Harold Johnston performed the double ring eeres mony which united two of Teckersmith Township's oldesIt families. Mrs, John A, Mc- Gregor, Seaforth, grananothex of the grooms, was organist and accompanied the • soloist, Miss jean Ivison, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "I'll Walk Beside You," Mr. Charters gave his daugh-ters in 'marriage. The brides wore identical floor length gowns of Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta, The snugly fitted bodice of lace was styled with long lily-point sleeves. Ir- redescerst sequins accented the scalloped neckline. The bouf- fant skirt was graced with lace. panels flowing to 'a brush train. The dresses were colonial in design. A finger tip veil of double French illusion was held in place by a pointed cap of pleated tulle edged with pearls and sequins. They carried cres- cent bouquets of large white 'mums, stephenatis and green wax leaves. Miss Marjory Charters, sis- ter of the brides, was maid of honour for Anne, and Miss Katherine McGregor, sister of the' grooms was' maid of hon- our for Mary. Miss Charters was gowned in delphinium blue organza over taffeta, and Miss McGregor wore the same but in orchid shade. Their flow- ers were white 'mums and stephanotis, Groomsmen were James Love, Zurich for Douglas and Kenneth RichardSors, Hensall, for John. Scott Powell, Galt, and William Workman, Kippers, ushered guests. Following the ceremony the brides' parents entertained at a reception in the church par- lors, For receiving Mrs, Char- ters wore a sheath dress of pearl chiffon over printed taf- feta and matching accessories and a corsage of pink delight roses. Mrs, McGregor chose 'a gown of lavender organza over pointed taffeta with a match- ing three quarter length coat. She wore yellow gardenias. Assisting in serving were Miss Norma Hoegy, Kitchener; Miss Shirley Bender, Dash- wood; Miss Georgine McCart- ney, London and Mrs. James Love, Zurich. For travelling the 'brides wore beige linen sheath en- 'senalblet. • The `dresses were em- broidered with shades of beige and brown with three quarter length coats and mandarin col- lars. Accessories were in brown and beige, and blue carnation corsages. They will reside on the 'grooms' farms at RR 2, Kippen. Guests attending from a dis- tance were from Battleceeek, Mich.; Toronto, Sault Ste. Marie, Kitchener, London, Sea- forth., Dashwood, Zurich, Det- roit, Galt, Stratford, Listowel and Kippen. A reception was held Satur- day evening at the Community Centre, Zurich for the newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Gregor ,and Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las McGregor, Kippen. Bob Bell read the presentation ad- dress to the couples .and Verne Alcierdice presented them with wellfilled purses of money. Des, Jardine Orchestra furnished music for the dance. m/yr `-ADS BRING . HENSALL (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) LAC and M's, Clarence Hoy, Ronnie and Gary, are vacation- ing for three weeks at Port Albert, W. G. Thompson and Sons Ltd„ is building four new silos 90 feet high. Fred McCormick Construction, Petrolia, is in charge of construction. Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. Leo Meidinger, Zurich, shared the $130 jackpot at the Legion bingo Saturday night, which went in 58 calls, Other winners were, Mrs. Glenn McKenzie, Jim Smale, Mrs. Jack Duncan, Toronto; Mrs. Norman Har- burn; Ethel Stire; Mrs. Fleis- chauer (2); Mrs. L. Reichert, Norman Harburn; Mrs. Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. Reichert, Ethel Stire, Mrs. Clarence Hoy (shar- ed); Mrs. Stile; Mrs. Ray Fish- er; Wilfred Doupe; Mrs. N. Harburn. Door prizes were won by Mrs. N. Harburn. and Miss Hannah Murray. Kin Officers Ast the Kinsmen dinner meet-ing Thursday night the follow- ing slate of officers for 1961- 62 was elected: past president, Bill Clement; president, Bill. Fuss; vice-president, John Heal; secretary, Harold Knight; treasurer, Ross Jinks; regist- rar, Robert Reaburn; directors, Jack Drysdale, Jim Hyde, Eric Mansfield. The group are get- ting a new slide for the local park. Receives Promotion Oliver Jaques, Hensall, was elected to the position of As- sociate Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West at the convention of Royal Black Knights held in Windsor during the past week. He also is County Master of the County LOL, and attended' the Grand Orange Lodge ses- sions held in Windsor, art the same time. Some 300 members were present at this gathering of Orangemesst and Black Knights, LONDESBORO BEATTIE FURNITURE Annual Furniture Sale Ends Saturday, May 20 New Items to already at Discount large list Prices of have merchandise been added Kroehler Rest Rocker Most popular living room chair Reduced to .... $39.00 and up 3-Piece Lamp Special 2 Table Lamps-1 Floor Lamp Solid Walnut and Brass. Reg. $79.85 Reduced to $49.95 , Sealey Mattress & Box Spring Once-A-Year Promotion. Reg. 59.50. You cannot buy a better mattress at $39.95 ea. all sizes in stock 3-PIECE USED Kroehler Chesterfield Suite First Class Condition. Brown Upholstery. LARGE STOCK Aluminum Lawn Furniture Buy anodized aluminum, will not rub off black on clothing. SPECIAL ON Airfoam Bed Pillows Reg. $7.95 ea. for $6.00 ea. Many Items in Stock will be reduced to clear this week only FREE DRA •-•- on either With Rocker or Hostess Each Purchase . ' Chair Beattie Furniture .....