Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-15, Page 11News of Auburn
Correspondent; .MRS, W, .iti#I1D.p1i�CK.
PONE Af 7131118 ` $.w
Mrs. Thomas ,7ohnatce ' Je a
patient this ween in thde-
4 h Oospital.
F'ank Nesbit deft recently
rfor has Paolo, in Northern On,
tario,
nandr Biedl I,s Reg, visit d
faumiy, etere
with his mothter over SuneY.
Mr, and M. Donald Ross,
Janice and Catherine, Qakvil'le,
renewed acquaintances in the
village lash week.
Mrs. Lena Piaetzer and Mrs.
Grace Johnston, Lucknow, vis-
iited Zest Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Millian and family.
Mr, and Nies, Lorne Wilson,
Brecefielld, visited last Sunday
with his sister, Mrs, George
Hamilton,
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall vis-
ited last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Cope and Sheila,
London.
Mrs. John Arthur was able
to leave ;Clinton Public Hospital
lash weekend and is eta'Ping
with her son; Harry Arthur,
Mrs, Arthur ,arnd family,
Friends; are pleased' to wel-
came back from the sunny south
Mr. and Mrs. Toon Dodds to
their summer home on the Base
'Line near Bal'l's Bridge.
The pupils of USS No. 5,
Hullett, with their teacher,
Duncan MacKay and some of
their parents enjoyed a bus
trip last Friday to Detroit.
Master Paul Chaineey, five-
year-old of Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don Chanmey fell downstairs at
his home last week and fractur-
ed his collar bone.
Mrs. Amos Andrew, Miss
'Ethel Washington and Misses
Lottie ,and Laura Jackson,
Goderich, visited last Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Straughan.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Hallman
and family were guests last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man McDowell and Miss Gwen-
dolyn, McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Francisco
and Miss Laura Wagner visited
on the weekend with Miss Min-
nie Wagner and other members
of the Wagner family.
Miss Dorothy Marquis, Reg.
N., will be the guest speaker
at the June meeting of the
Women's Institute. The pro-
gram will be in charge of the
convener of health, Mrs. Wil-
Siam J. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Coats
returned en Monday to their
home in Flint .after visiting for
several weeks with the lady's
sisters, Mrs.Maitland Allen
and Mees W. J,
, Cralig.
Mixt. Erie beth Hi , Goderich.
Miss Sadie Carter and Miss
Margaret R, Jackson attended
the 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wagner
last Saturday. evening.
Graduates
Miss Margaret Eleanor Wright,
daughter of Mrs Robert Ar -
titer graduated from the Brant-
ford General School of Nurs-
ing on June 7, There were 42
members in this class, the larg-
est lass ever ,to graduate from
this hospital,
Miss Sharon Hemingway of
Brussels was Miss Wright's
'tLittle Sister" during the past
year. Sharon will graduate in
1963. Miss Margaret is now en-
joying a three week vacation
at her home here.
Fourth, Bank Name
The Auburn bank marked
another change last week when
it became the Canadian Imper-
ial Bank of Commerce and gave
roses and carnations to mark
this occasion.
This was the fourth time the
bank has changed names since
it was opened' in 1906, in a
building formerly used for a
hardware store on the property
recently pureh'ased by Rcbert
Chimney. This was called the
Sterling Bank and was a branch
of the Goderich bank with the
first manager being W. Suth-
erland.
A new red brick building
built across the street in 1911
when the late F. O. Mcllveen
was manager. Since that time
it has carried the name of the
Standard Bank, the Canadian
Bank of Commerce and now
with the new amalgamation the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce with manager Jam-
es Hembly. On staff are Paul
1Vrallloux and Mns. Walter
Sehlichtling.
United Anniversary
Bouquets of white spirea and
mauve iris decorated the Knox
United Church for their anni-
versary services held last Sun-
day with Rev. E. E. Hallman,
Kitchener, as guest speaker.
\l Y�`UMB/�// )))
_ ; Elf ERT
IN YOUR NEW NAME
LET US INSTALL...
A WAV OF HEATING;
THAT. WiLL TOP THEM ALL%
U4. .
►7cgr-TIO
yave id.2ilu�s�'`,
4
WE SERVICF WHAT WE E'!.,t.
CLINT iON
PLUMBING H MING
ELECTRIC/4L SERVICE,
f-" h You've
' �� never
. ▪ rA Seen
Such an
appetite
• `J
it .
Take a Big
Bite out of
Baling Costs
with the New EXTRA CAPACITY
McCormick NO. 46 BALER
• New, short, full--
floating
ur -floating auger
• New, wide-mouth
feed opening
• New, wide -sweep
triple packer fingers
# Dozens of Other
features that speed
baling .., rut costs
IMTIRMM„ OM i.
Save time ... save fuel .. , get
hay in ahead of the weather
See how the extra -capacity of
the new McCormick No. 46
baler helps you cut baling
costs to a new low . We'll
prove it to you --with actual
do1lars-and-Cents figures that
fit your farm.
Nourim ,_..r_ Come in—see it today!
SPECIAL PRICES ON
NEW "46" BALERS
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK 6
International Baler Trine
CUSTOM BALER TWINE and 10,000 FT,-t3ALER TWiNE
CHECK OUR ,.P,ICFS ,pEF9g8 YOU BUY!
Y. L B[CK[R & SONS
PHONE 60W`-IASHWOOD
The Services were led by the
minister, Rev., R. M. Sw(teneY
and trhe Servic of Ong wao11414.
der the �ypdir etion of rtheaysysit-
V`
anOrg
t anism, Mrs, lvelrrn'an
Wig'htunan. The choir sang lova
anthems with 'the solo wets
taken by Mrs. Emmerson Rod-
ger, Rei(. E, Hanover, I t-
ehener, chose, Ta'aumphang >Qi.
Togetherness" for his morning
xnestsage. Mr. Hallman, super,
inteedenit of the Evangelicee
United Brethren Church, is the
son of a former minister who
was a minister in the Benmiller
district for several years.
At the evening service Mr.
Hallman, spoke on "Glinvpsing
Greater TMngs" and thespecial
music was supplied by the God.
erich Harbouraires under the
direct on of George Buchanan.
Ed, Stiles accompanied on the
piano.
During the service, Rev. H.
Funge, of Londesboro United
Church baptized Doris Eliza -
berth, infant daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. R, M. Sweeney.
Silver Wedding
Friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wagner held
a surprise party at their home
in the Maitland $lock of Hul-
lett Township to celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Jackson, sister of
the groom pinned a corsage on
Mrs. Wagner and Everett Tay-
lor pinned a bouttoniere on his
brother-in-law, Fred Wagner.
Charles Scott read an address
and Mrs. Robert Bogie present-
ed them with an electric liv-
ingroom clock to mark the oc-
casion. Harry Webster also
spoke a few words of congrat-
ulations.
Music was played by Everett
Taylor and Harry Webster
while the ladies prepared lunch.
Mrs. Robert Bogie, Mrs. Ever-
ett Taylor, Mrs. Chester Mc-
Phee and Mrs. Charles Scott
served. Mrs. Robert Bogie had
also served the wedding dinner
25 years ago.
Following lunch a beautiful
bouquet of flowers were pre-
sented to Mr. and Mrs. Wag-
ner. They thanked friends and
relatives for thoughtfulness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner
were married at the home of
the bride's parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rutledge, West
Wawanosh, by the Rev. Hugh
C. Wilson (now at Thames
Road). Following their mar-
riage they have lived on the
groom's farm• on the Maitland
Block and they both are mem-
bers of Knox United Church
where Mr. Wagner has been a
member of the Session for sev-
eral years.
Presbyterian WMS
The June meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church was
held in the Sunday school room
of the church with the vice-
president, Mrs. Wilfred Sander-
son in the chair, and Mrs. Dun-
can Mackay at the piano. Mrs.
Donald Haines led in prayer.
Miss Minnie Wagner was in ch-
arge of the `devotional period
and the offering was received
by Mrs. Carl Gooier. A . solo
wee sung by Mrs. W. Brad -
nock.
The gubst ''speaker eras Mrs.
O. G. Anderson, Belgrave, who
gave a report of the synodical
meeting at Sarnia. Mrs. Ed.
Davies thanked Mrs. Anderson.
The minutes were read by Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland and it was
reported that Mns. John Gra-
ham had presented a life mem-
bership certificate to Mrs. Ar-
thur Duff, Leamington, in mem-
ory of her mother-in-law, the
late Mrs. Ernest Duff (who
had been a lifetime friend of
Mrs. Graham and a resident of
the Dungannon district). This
contribution will be credited
to this auxiliary.
Letters of appreciation were
read from Mrs. C. Dobie, To-
ronto, Betty Youngblut and
Harvey McGee. Roll call was
LONDESBORO
(Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan
Phone Blyth 37 r 5)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Living-
stone spent a couple of days
this week with friends in Mea-
ford.
Mrs. Widmer Howatt spent
Tuesday with her daughter and
family, Thames Road.
Mrs. Charles Small who is
a patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital for the past few weeks is
not progressing as favourably
as her friends could wish.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young-
blut and family, Woodstock,
spent Sunday with the Clifford
Adams family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Govier,
Goderich, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Webster and, Will
Govier.
Wowen's Institute
The June meeting of the WI
was held last Wednesday even-
ing. Following the usual open-
ing exercises the president read
a poem "Nothing Lovelier".
Roll call was answered by turn-
ing in food labels.
Mrs.' Tom Allen gave a re-
port on the cdnfereiice held de
Guelph recently.' Mrs. Karry
Lear favored with a plane in-
strumental, Mrs, Edwin Wood
reported on the district anna(al
which she attended in Wing -
ham. Mrs. Ed. Bell sang a solo
Which Wes followed by a gain
of charades.
40th Wedding Day
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and
Kenneth attended a dinner at
Tiger Dunlop In.h on Saturday
evening in honour of Mr. end
Mrs. Alva McDowell Who cele-
brated their 40th wedding •aen-
niVersary. Other g tests were
also present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
aceompanied Mrs. Jitn Aree
strong to England to visit with
her mother for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong 'vis-
ited with the letter's brother
and sister-dn-law, Mr. and Mrs+
William "Tinian in 13rai ipton
for a_couple of days. Mr+ and
Mrs. Taman returned with them
for a short Visit.
Mrs. Harvey Hunting and
Donald visited Ott Stinday with
Harve*y Milking who is still
a atient in Westntinster' Bios-
tee, He Was gated on. Fti,
day, and has last the sight Of
one eye,
answered with a sister; nat"ted
in the $able, The meeting was
closed with prayer by Miss
Wagner.
Following this meeting the
Ladies Aid met with the, presi-
dent, Mrs, Ed. Davies in ch^
arlge, and the minutes read by
the secretary Mrs, Roy Deer,
Plans were made to cater to a
wedding on July 1, It was
planned to help send some .child
to camp this summer from the
Sunday school, .Lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs, Donald Haines, as-
sisted by Mrs, R. Middel.
United WMS Party
The annual birthday party of
the Woman's Missionary Soo-
iety of Knox United Church
was held last week in the Sun-
day school room of the church
which was decorated with bas-
kets of summer flowers for the
occasion. The president, Mrs,
oha 'Durriin gave the. call to
worst;
p land w, caned tile,
goat. to the "nee ' , r% writ-
ten invitation had ti Sent
to every lady of the congrega-
tion,
Mrs. William J. Craig was
the.accernpanist. The secretary,
Mrs. Rey Eason read the min -
etas and called the roll which
was answered by each member
quoting �a verse w"th the word,
receive , The treasurer, Mrs,
Harold Webster gave the fin-
ancial statement..
The next meeting will be in
the charge of the Mission Band
and the Baby Band on July
4. Mrs, Norman McDowell led
in the program outlined in the
Missionary Monthly. She read
a short poem followed by pray
er and Mrs. Georrge Million
read the scripture lesson. A
duet entitled, "Carry your
Cross wwibh' a Smile" was sµn
byMrs. Ernest Duxvin and
Mrs, George Millis, The .af-
of-
fering was received by Mrs.
Ernest Dui'nin acid Mrs. Har, -
aid .Webster.
Mas, R. M. Sweeney introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mrs, H,
Funge, Londesboro. Her theme
"How we can best serve
Christ" was inspiring and stres-
sed that "before we can ac-
complish anything that is worth-
while we must work hard for
it." Mrs, John Durgin thank,
ed the speaker for her mes-
sage. Mrs. Fred Toll gave a
paper on Christian Steward-
ship. Mrs. N. McDowell clos-
ed the meeting with prayer.
Lunch •included birthday cake
and ice,creaip, The white linen -
covered tea table was centred
with the white and pink birth-
day cake and flanked by
light-
Thum,Junet5,, 1901
Marvin McDowell
(Auburn correspondent)
A life long resident of Ole
Westfield district, Marvin Me,
Dowell Wend away ee Men -
day, June 12 in the Wingham
hospital in his 83rd year, He
Was the soxv of the late Robert
McDowell and Charlotte Mc-
Clinton,
Fifty-one years ago he mar-
ried Mary Clark who survives
him along with two sons, r-
Vey, Ease Wawanoe„h; Graeme,
at home, and one daughiter,
Mns. Ernest (Anna,) Snell, East
.. I n
tnNw>wRaar 1fi
l p_ .. q ..
S
WeiwmA,
retie H bas three pisteos, Mrs,
Fraiit• (VefiIO Kex bales, Vie,
rich; Mrs.. Jack (Della) CowtaA
Exeter Miss Gladys Me-
Dowell, goderich.
Mr. McDowell was a devoted
Member ,of ,the. Westfield. Unit-
ed Ohue i where he was a
member of ,the Session for many
years, He Was an active direr-
for of the West Wawanosh Ira-
surance moo., retiring front that
position just a year ago,
The funeral will be field on
Thursday, Jane 15, at
from the J. Keith Arthur fun-
eral home, Aubuivab with buriei
in Greenhill Cemetery, Luck,
now, The service win be con-
ducted by Rev. R. M. Sweeney,
ed candles in silver holders,.
Mrs. Fred Toll poured tea from
the silver tea service.
The Car King of Huron County
TOPS THEM ALL !
Salesman Ralph Parkinson gets his Straw Hat from the
Car King with instructions to cut used car prices.
We've topped all our Salesmen
with straw hats to show that:
We're Topping Every
Deal Ever Offered
In Huron County
Until the end of June, the Car King of Huron County guarantees you the
best deal you can find in Ontario! You can shop around --- look far and
wide -- but no other dealer Will -- or can -- match our sensational offers.
Drive to Zurich or Exeter for the best deal of a lifetime. Look for the men
with the Straw Hats — they've received instructions to slash prices on
every car DURING JUNE ONLY! Hurry!
WE'VE GOT ALL THE POPULAR MODELS TO SELL YOU
The. King's ..
FIipdap
P11 sal
Ever heard of a car dealer
cutting prices in the middle of
spring, the "hot" sales sea-
son? Nobody does, except Pear-
son who believes in volume
selling. The Car King may be
crazy but his strategy is: "The
Time to Cut Prices is when
Business is Booming --Make a
Smaller Profit on Every Car
but sell a Whale of a Lot More
Cars!" YOU benefit by paying
Tess; Pearson benefits by mov-
ing more units!
•
YOU CAN PURCHASE
ANY OF THESE
"TOPPERS" WITH A
MAXIMUM DOWN
PAYMENT OF ONLY
10%
IN MANY CASES
NO DOWN PAYMENT
AT ALL!
THE CAR KING'S
OWN CAR
NOW. FOR SALE
'61 Buick Electra 225 4 -door
Hardtop. This beautiful limou-
sine is equipped with every
conceiveable GM accessary,
custom finished in irridesoent
Balmoral Blue with matching
nylon interior. If you desire the
finest ride in..'autorhotive his-
tory, complete with the lowest
!vibe possible on a IuxUry car,
call Us for a demonstration.
HERE'S A
SAMPLE
SAVING!
15 Convertibles !
'56 Buick Convertible
Striking Arctic White with red
leather interior, new black top,
custom radio, whitewalls, wheel
discs, Goodwill Warrant, only
'60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, fully -powered, only
9,000 miles
'59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLES (2), both sold new
by us, locally owned
'58 FORD FALRLANE 500 CONVERTIBLE, fully
powered, in immaculate condition
'57 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTIBLE, power
steering, automatic, 33,000 miles
'57 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE, original black with
red leather interior, ideal for your wife
'56 MONARCH RICHELIEU CONVERTIBLE, in
gleaming red, best looking car you ever saw
$1395
EVEN OUR
BEST CARS
ARE ON
SALE
'55 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new Strato-Flash
V -S motor, stick shift, a hot car
'54 METEOR CONVERTIBLE, locally owned by
a woman, like new
'54 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, new nylon top,
the sharpest thing out
'53 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE, in Arctic White
'53 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, in Arctic White
'53 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE, sunshine yellow,
valve -in -head motor, whitewalls, i€ke new
'52 MORRIS CONVERTIBLE, dove grey
18 Popular '59 Cars
Just to prove that we are doing the business, here are 18 1959 Models that we intend to clear at 'Top Hat' Prices!
WE'RE A
VOLUME
DEALER
PEW
'59 Plymouth Regent Sedan
One -owner car driven only 18,000
miles, radio, full chrome discs,
air condition heater, only
'59 ENGLISH FORD SEDAN, robin's egg blue,
driven 18,000 miles by local businessman, im-
maculate, only $1,095
'59 CHEV BEL AIR SEDAN, automatic, custom
radio, 2 -tone, owned by doctor's wife
'59 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 4 -DOOR STATION
WAGON, custom radio, windshield washers,
yours for only $1,795
'59 PONTiAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDAN, 6-cyl.
automatic, windshield washers, only 24,000 miles
'59 STUDEBAKER LARK SEDAN, immaculate,
whitewalls, wheel discs, Limited stip differential
'59 BUiCK LE SABRE 4 -DOOR SEDAN, power
steering, power brakes, wheet discs, whitewalls.
Driven only 30,000 miles by focal clergyman
'59 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 -BOOR HARDTOP,
execUtive-driven, V-8 automatic, radio, white -
walla, wheel discs
'59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN, only 14,000
miles, Owned by local businessman
'59 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, ebony
black with whitewalls and red leather trim
$1550
WE CAN
SELL AT
DISCOUNT
'59 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 -DOOR STATION
WAGON, top model in Gothic -Gold metallic,
radio, Whitewalls, just like' new"
'59 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, immac-
ulate, red leather interior, sold new by us
'59 CHEV BISCAYNE 2 -DOOR, driven 23,000 miles
by Local hoteikeeper, automatic, radio
'59 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR STATION WAGON,
economy 8-cyl., wheel discs, awned by lobe!
florist, immaculate
'59 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDAN, low mite -
age, straight shift, finish in Tasco Turquoise,
wheel discs, air condition heater
'59 PONTIAC LAURENTiAN 2 -DOOR HARDTOP,
automatic, radio, only 23,000 miles, a beautiful
unit
'59 BUICK LE SABRE 4 -DOOR HARDTOP, ex-
ecutive driven, Buick radio, power steering,
power brakes, automatic, whitewalls, wheel
discs, easy -eye glass, Wildcat 445 motor, Gothic
Gold metallic with matching interior, showroom
condition
Over 75 Other "Topping Good" Used Cars
A total of 15 Trucks From Pickup to 4 -tons
PEARSON MOTORS mit.
BUICK --- PONTIAC -- VAUXHALL
Phone 600 EXETER
The Car Ki;n9 of
Buren 'Coi *ty
GMC tRUCKS -- BEDFORD VANS
Phone 70 ZURICH