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Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-02, Page 11Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies s visited last weekend at Fingal and Belmont, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Nichol- s= and son Gary, Seaforth vis- ited last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Aitchi- son and Kenneth and Mrs, Aus- tin, Wingham visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Herbert 'Govier, 'Mrs. William Rath returned to her home at Calmer, Alberta after a couple of weeks visit- ing with her aunt, Miss Marg- aret R, Jackson and her uncle, James Jackson and Mrs. Jack- son. Ernest Durnin • is a patient in Goderich hospital suffering from a fractured bone in his ankle which he received when he slipped on the wet grass at his home farm in West Wawan- osh. INSI C0LI COLOR MIXING MACDIN! The syinpathY of this com- munity is extended to the sis- ters of the late Ernie Nicking - bottom who nissed away last weekend in Goderich. He was a, resident of the Auburn com- munity for many years. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes Bradnock attended the sewing course, "Focus on Fin- ishes" in Wingham recently and' will begin their sewing class sponsored by the WI this Week in the new hall. . There will be no Service in Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday owing to Anniversary service at Blyth at 2.30 when Rev. Thomas E. Kennedy, Bl- uevale and Be]more will be guest speaker. There will be no Sabbath School next Sunday. Patients in Victoria hospital, London now include William Clark and Lloyd Young, Col- borne Township and Mrs, Th- omas Johnston., In St. Joseph's hospital, London, are Mrs. Wil- bert Thom and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Recent visitors with Mrs. Herbert Govier are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve, Leaside, Mr. and Mrs, William Marsh and family, Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and family, Scarboro, and Mrs. J. E. Mutch, Ottawa. Mrs, George Kitson, Kintail, visited with Mrs. John Graham last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Asquith, Anne and George, Is- lington, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles As- quith, Mrs. Asquith returned to Islington with them to visit there. CGIT Party Weird faces and various cos- tumes made a •colourful party when the members of the CGIT Group enjoyed their annual Hallowe'en party in the Sun- day school room of Knox Pres- byterian Church. Over 25 girls took part in the grand march which was judged by Mrs. Ed. Davies 'and Mrs. D. A. Mackay, Prizes for fancy dress went to Jennifer Grange; comical dress, Judith Arthur and the fancy man's dress went to Laura Daer. Games and contests were enjoyed followed by a bountiful lunch and candy. Kitchener Baptism Mr. and Mrs. Karl Teichert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutowski and family and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Helling, attend- ed a special baptismal service Last Saturday at Kitchener when Rev. A. L. Conrad past- or of St. John's Lutheran Ch- urch officiated. Perry Teichert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tei - chert and Angelika Helga Rut- owski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutowski were the children baptized. Godparents for Perry were Mr, and Mrs. Peter HeIlinga, Auburn, and the godparents for Angelika, • any type finish • in any quantity AT D.A.Kay&Son 33 Huron Street Phone HU 2-9542 CLINTON - ONTARIO ' PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that ✓ ssP "TfD 'look longer YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND" HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GENERAL-- REPAIRS 11,1'9013 227 CILINTQN ST 1962 FORD Galaxia Sedan brand new 1961 PONTIAC lust like new ROY MANN'S 5%PERTMST SERVICE STATION HU 2-9079 Victoria Street were Mr. And Mrs, Lothar Sch+ tiler, Kitchener. Following the service a luncheon was served at the home of Mx, and Mrs. Schedler to the immediate rel- atives, 4-11( Homemakers The Auburn 4-H Club met at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies with all members present. Jannett Dob- ie presided for the meeting and. the minutes were read by the secretary, Marian Hickey. Roll call was answered by each tell- ing the fruits they had eaten the day before. Mrs. Keith Meehan led in the discussion concerning the fruits that could be served at dinner or supper. The girls learned about serving pineap- ple with ham, applesauce with pork, lemon with fish and cran- berries with turkey, Fruits can also be used for desserts in pies, puddings and on ice cream. Jannett Dobie and Marian Hickey made an apple pie as- sisted ,by several members of the club. Apple pie and cheese were served for lunch at the close or the meeting. Special Service Knox United Church, Mi'burn was filled to capacity last Sun- day evening when Rev. Har- ald Snell, Riverside United Ch- urch, London was •the guest speaker and the Dominion Life choir, Kitchener led in the ser- vice of song. Charles Scott, superintendent of the Sunday School led in the worship service assisted by Rev. Charles Lewis and Rev. Harold Snell, Several anthems were sung by this noted Choir Snell i el ch- ose for his message "Unexpect- ed Encounters" and in describ- ing the life of Moses he brought out many events which are happening in the world today. Following the service a re- ception was held in the Sunday school room when a musical program was put on by sev- eral members of the choir. Ol- iver Anderson was chairman of the program of speeches. Am- ong the speakers were Charles M. Robertson, Goderich and Rev. William Taylor, Dorchest- er. The buffett luncheon was served by the social committee of the Sunday School who had also served a turkey dinner to all the choir members before the service. Big Bazaar Great preparations are be- ing xnad'e for the first rummage sale to be held in the new Community Memorial Hall on Saturday. The committees are busy contacting everyone in the district to see what they can donate to this sale to raise more money to finish this new community centre. During the process of building, William J. Craig was added to the build- ing committee. Under the direction of the finance convener. Oliver And- erson, the following collectors have canvassed the district for cash donations: Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Frank Raith- by, Kenneth McDougall, Gor- don McClinchey, John Durnin and Charles Miltian. Receives Degree Duncan A. MacKay, teacher of USS 5, Hullett (Auburn School) received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the convoca- tion ceremony last Friday at the University of Western On- tario. Mr. MacKay is beginning his ninth term as teacher at the Auburn school. Born at Kintail, the .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay, he was educated in Ashfield Towsnhip school at Kintail, the Goderich Colleg- iate Institute and the Stratford Normal School. Following grad - nation he taught at SS 10, Ash- Kintail school and SS 3, Colborne (Young's school) be- fore he joined the Canadian Armed Forces, After serving far three years overseas he taught school at Bright's Grove and Kintail for six years and then came to Au- burn. Mrs. MacKay, Miss Barbara and Master John attended the ceremony along with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir, London. On Thursday, the pupils at the Au- burn school presented their teacher with .a beautiful fall bouquet of flowers to honour him en his receiving his degree. Another former teacher of the Auburn school, Ellis Little also received his BA degree at the satne convocation. Mr. Little is at present on the teaching s'aff of the City of Waterloo. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club met at "me home of Mrs. Herbert Duiz- er with the first vice-president, Mrs. Joe Verwey presiding. Mi:ruLeS were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Larne Hunking. Thank -you letters were read from Mrs. Arthur Haverks•mp KEEP ON TOP OF WINTER WITH THE NEW Dominion Royal WINTER/DE "Carves out its Own Traction" * World's best Breakaway Tread and Tratflon • "Pulls you quf, thin keepi guide DINE OUT MORE ABOUT WINTERIDES FROM Roy Mann's 5UPERTEST SERVICE STATION Phone HU 2-9079 Vittorio C 'V`tforil� Street n . ,,. linters Post Office 44-5b and Mrs, Jaynes Ronsgh far wedding gifts received f roM the club. The draw which was donated by Gary Duizer was won by Mrs. Joe Verewey Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Garth McClinchey when Mrs. Carman Gross and Mrs. Wo rthy Young will be in charge, Roll call is to be answered by each member telling how many var- ieties of fruit they canned thus year. Lunch commi=ttee for the next meeting wil'Y be Mrs, Jack Hallam, Mrs. Joe Dunking, Mrs. Bert Hunleing, Mrs, El• Batt Lapp. The interesting afternoon program was conducted by Mrs. Garth McClinehey and Mi, -s.. Jack Hallam. Readings were given by Mrs, George Schneider and Mrs. J. Hallam, A• flower contest was held by Mrs. McClinchey. A penny sale was convened by the president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and roll call Was answered by tel- ling "what I have to be thank- ful for." Lunch committee for this meeting was Mrs. Herbert Duizer, Mrs. William Bunking, Mrs. Henry flunking and Mrs. Lorne Hunking. The guest at the next meet- ing will be Rev. H. Funge, min- ister of the United Church at Londesboro who will demon- strate how to decorate a cake. There will also be a home- made baking sale, County Road Dinner Over 150 attended the ninth annual banquet of the Huron County road employees and their wives in the new Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Glen Webb, reeve of Stephen Township offered grace and the toast to the Queen was propos- ed by John More, Goderich, as- sistant county engineer. After the turkey banquet served by the members of the Women's Institute, the Huron County engineer, James Brit- nell presided for the short pro- gram. Miss Jannett Dobie danc- ed several Scottish dances and several musical numbers were played by James Pierce on his violin, Clayton Smith, reeve of Us - borne Township, spoke to the men about their work and Mr. Britnell brought regrets from various members of the road commission who were unable to be present. George Haggitt, chairman of the banquet com- mittee, thanked the ladies for, the dinner and Mrs. Ed. Davies, president of the Auburn WI, replied. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed to the music of Jimmy Pierce's orch- estra. Others assisting Mr. Haggitt in planning this annual event were Dan McPhee, Goderich; Ralph Matthews, Nile, and Henry Hendricks, Port Albert. The connmittee for the 1962 banquet is Murray Underwood, secretary -treasurer; Harold Kaake, Wes Heirnple and Geo- rge MacKay, and will be held at Wroxeter. Sigma -C Boys Club The formation of aSigma-C Boys Club on the Auburn past- oral charge of the United Ch- urch has been a welcome event in the lives of boys, ten to 13 years of age in this area. This group of 29 boys aneets every Thursday at 7 p.m. The boys are now in the process of learning the personal aim and the meaning of Sigma -C. The requirements for mem- bership are: that each boy have an adult sponsor who will show an interest in what the boy does within the group, that each boy attends at least three consecutive meetings and that each boy sknow the mean of Sigma -C and the personal aims. An' offering is received from the boys. The treasurer elected is Allan Craig. It is understood that at least one-tenth of the total budget will be spent on some needy project outside the club. Other money has been raised through the collection of used pop bottles, and has been given with the same spirit of tithing. Recently the boys prepared Pow r ,u(l ;22° ' thrt3 fast, I Ili$ fast'wft!) it ht fou El detect dnvc actic�l�': Strcr i r . cyhnrThr, large r :bearin s lelghs niy 24 lb x n s up to 34"litx aMesxsS(?rsc,• Priced From $172,60 up Gerrie In For A Free bomenstration WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "The Original TunesUp Shop" KING STREET 4." CLINTON .HU 23851 John Robarts, QC Engaged For College Reunion n Anyone interested in attend- ing the annual autumn reunion at Stratford Teachers College should note that November 4 is the date. Special graduating years this time are those end- ing in 1 or 6, (for example, 1941 or 1956). Guest speaker is scheduled to be the Honourable John P. Robarts, QC, London, Minister of Education for Ontario, (Sin- ce Mr, Robart's election Wed- nesday ednesday as head of the Progres- sive Conservative Party, it is not known if any change in this engagement is contemplat- ed.) The banquet at which Mr, Roberts is scheduled to speak is in the Victorian Inn at 6 o-----� W. H. Wilson (Auburn Correspondent) A ,native of Concession 2, West Wawanosh and a resident of his farm at RR 3, Auburn for the past summer months, W. H, Wilson passed away two weeks ago at Sault Ste Marie in Plummer Memorial Hospital. He was in his 71st year. Born on the homestead wh- ich he owns in West Wawanosh he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson. He went to Sault Ste Marie when he was 14 years of age and was employed at the Steel Plant until two years ago when he retired. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Donald L. and Wil- liam H., both of Sault Ste Marie and one daughter, Mrs, Donald (Margaret Anne) Sailo, Toronto; five grandchildren, one brother, George Wilson, RR 3, Auburn and one sister, Mrs. James (Mabel) McIntyre, Toronto, Funeral service was from the Barton funeral home with Rev. G. W. Payne officiating and burial in Greenwood cemetery, Sault Ste Marie. The Orange Brethern held a service the evening prior to the funeral. Those attending the funeral were Mrs. Meredith Young, Mr. Donald Young, Miss Marie Black, Mrs, Lorne Popp, Mr. George Wilson and Worthy Young. David Norman- Welsh Funeral service was conduct- ed on Wednesday, October 25 from the A. A. McFarlane fun- eral home, Lambeth, for David Norman Welsh, beloved hus- band of the late Lillian Louisa Green, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, October 23. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Born the son of the late Mary Ann Stephenson and Alex Welsh, Mr. Welsh was .a police- man in Toronto city until a- bout 1912, and then he farm- ed on Concession 7, Goderich Township until 1927 when he went to the Lambeth district, and later retired to the village of Lambeth. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Patrick (Mary) O'Neil, London; Mrs. C. A. (Bessie) Durrant, Lambeth; three sons, Jack, Barrie; David A., Lam- beth and Alex G., London; two nieces, Mrs. Fred (Norma) Wallis, Bayfield and Mrs. John (Helen) Wilson, Byron; one nephew, Robert Welsh, RR 2, Bayfield. Two brothers, Arthur the basement of the manse for the construction of their model railroad, by all turning out and painting the walls. Previous to that they had cleaned out the old driveshed for a skating rink in the winter. In the craft program, the boys have made name -tags and Sigma -C wall crests, and are now working with plaster of parts. The religious instruction has featured a study of the parable of the sower with a quiz and discussion. It is int- eresting to note that this group consists not only those from the United Church but also several from the Anglican and Presbyterian churches. The spirit of co-operation among the Auburn churches is present, and will be cultivated to even a greater extent in the future. Sufficient leaders have volun- teered to help the ReV. Charles Lewis with this club. They are John Wright, John Arthur, Walter Cunningham and Brian Speigelburg. ()FA tCoavlention hlext Week. at .Royal York Over 500 delegates and visi- tors are expected to attend the three-day convention of'the.On- tario Federation of Agriculture in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel next November a 7 and 8, Theme for the event is "Time for Decision," o. "CSS" Means Happier Method in Buying of Clothes "Canada Standard Size" known by the initials CSS will soon be showing its trademark in children's garments across the nation. No longer will mo- thers have to order clothing by age of child. This has been considered unsatisfactory for a long time, because children's sizes vary considerably from what manufacturers have term- ed "average". There is a waist -hip system for trousers. For instance the CSS 24X, is for a boy with 24 inch hips and 22 inch waist, which, corresponds closely to a 6x or 7 as they are presently marked. For .a child in that particular range, the chest -hip system has a 24B for those with 24 inch hip and 251/4 inch chest, Whereas eas a 24B is the marking for the boy with the same size hip, but with a 2314" chest. There is also a neck - arm system for boys dress and sport shirts, which is similar to the system now in use for men's shirts. Similar schedule is laid out for girls. Tables and charts are avail- able from the Standards Branch, Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. Some manufacturers are pre- paring to mark their products with these new CSS markings, and size -standardized children's undergarments will appear on the market by the end of 1961. Huron County Farming Report (By D. 11. Miles, agricultural representative for Huron County) Recent rains have helped the fall plowing. Turnips are mov- ing very rapidly to storage. Some dairy cattle are being stabled at night. VARNA (Correspondent, Fred McCIymont Phone HU 2-3214) Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray, Mrs. Ethel Stephenson, Miss Carol Pepper motored to Sud- bury on Friday and spent the weekend with Sergeant and Mrs, Randall Pepper, SUGGESTION IF YOUR SILAGE CORN ES DRY Late frost and warm mid- October weather caused exces- sive drying of silage corn this year, says George Jones, OAC corn researcher. When corn goes into the silo extra dry, there is a good chance it will spoil. To prevent this, Jones suggests chopping dry corn shorter (1/z" or less), doing some extra tramping and pack- ing in the silo, and maybe even adding water at the blower to Xaa ^,.rA WE GIAINWWORKAND STUDY UNTILVERY LASE, TO KEEP OUR.« TV -RADIO KNOWLEDGE RIGHT UP TO-QATE 1 y� witM W �,1, KNOWN _ MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 VICTORIA STREET Phone f -IU 2-4421 stomemiasommeminowinowns dim Larnont Ciass'A' Mechanic is now employed at Shorty's B/A Service Mr, Lamont was at Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. for five years and more recently hos been in Wingham. I+riends and old customers are invited to drop in and visit with Jim * daytime. Shorty's B/A Service 212 VICTORIA STREET CLINTON Phone HU 24661 Nov, 2, 1961-sClinton News -Record -Page 11 Classified Ads Bring Results -- AININIIIIMIIIIINEM r CLINTON WEEKEND E ESD . SPECIALS AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP, 10 oz. 4 for 49c TOMATO SOUP, 10 oz. 4 for 49c TOMATO JUICE, 48 az, 2 for 55c CHOICE PEAS, 15 oz. 4 for 65c CHOICE CREAM CORN, 15 oz. 4 for 65c TOMATO CATSUP, 11 oz. 2 for 39c MEAT FEATURES TABLERITE BLADE ROAST (blade removed) lb. 43c PRIME RIB ROAST L. 59c SHOULDER ROAST (round bone) Ib. 43c SHORT RIB ROAST (well trimmed) lb. 49c POT ROAST (lean, boneless) Ib. 39c MINCED BEEF (ground hourly) Ib. 39c SUNKIST LEMONS, 6 count poly bag 39c SUNKIST ORANGES, Valencia, 5 Ib. poly bag 69c CUCUMBERS, No. 1 Florida, 24's 3 for 25c RADISHES, No. 1 Florida, 8 oz. cello 2 for 25c • Har in r-..---,---1-.-. , Carpet,, "MILL ENDS OF ROLLS" in AXMINSTER and WILTON SIZES IN STOCK: 1 piece Regency, 27"x4'9" 1 piece McKinley, 3'x9' 1 piece Capilano, 5'6"x9' 1 piece Capilano, 9'x9' , 1 piece Capilano, 9'xI0'3" 1 piece Wilton, 6'7"x12' 1 piece McKinley, 6'6"x9' 1 roll Viscoes, 9'x12' 1 piece Dorval, 6'9"x9' 2 rolls Winston, 9`x12' . �° rx aY e Qw t 4 1 itI —$ 7.00 11.00 --- 19.00 — 39.00 --- 49.00 --- 63,25 -- 71.00 -- 49.95 -- 59.00 -- 79.00 -- 48 Wilton Mats reduced -- Made up in 27"x18" Reg. $4.00 TO CLEAR ---$1.69EACH The above rugs have been from 10 to 50% Beattie Furniture Be Ready For Winter Make HERMAN'S Your Shopping Centre For Men's and Winter Clothing • JACKETS • TOPCOATS f • SWEATERS • SHIRTS4 • HATS and CAPS _: Stanfield's and Penman's WINTER UNDERWEAR COMBINATIONS -,-• SHIRTS Herrnan's Men's (Open Friday Evening) HU 2-9351 Weather Boys' �1 `*• a; <;.; y=K r A 11 = r ` ' DRAWERS Wear CLINTON