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Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-09, Page 11W4STINP-17pUS Dryer DIRECT AIR FLOW AUTOMATIC DRYER • 3 temperature settings for all types of 'fabrics • Fast direct air flow dries clothes faster, fluffier — saves electricity - • Big 20 lb. load capacity for big family wash • .Aix-fluff setting — tum- bles and freshens clothes in cool air • Door safety - switch — operation stops when door is opened during cycle • Convenient loading door with look-in window • Top mounted lint collector • Flush-to-wall installation. BUY AN ELECTRIC ( CLOTHES DRYER GET YOUR FREE "SUNSHINE SPECIA L" ELECTRIC BLANKET On Display At Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor NU 2.6646 Clinton "YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER" THE CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB IS HOLDING THE ANNUAL Peanut Sales Drive House-to-House Canvass will be conducted on the evenings of Thursday, Friday, November 16 17 Christmas Pack, Party Pack and Peanut Butter Net ReCeipts from this Planter's Peanut Salts Drive will go toward equipping the Kinsmen Peewee Hockey League and also for the Annual KInentert Christmas Toy Campaign If convenient, have used toys teddy, as well as good used clothing, for the Kinsmen Canvassers to pick up. 8 GENER OUS These Ate Worthy/Hie Ptojeats to Have Toys Picked Up Pleate Call IL VAN RIESEN, HU g-7107 4-6b plA.timur • sngd.... Better Profits For Beef Men Beef Producers meeting will be held in the CLINTON TOWN HALL on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 at 2 o'clock sharp. The Program will include the following— ()) A movie film in colour on the "Warble-fly", its route of damage, and how to prevent this loss. (2) Dick Hember — Dow Chemical Company of Canada, will discuss the latest Research to con- trol "Warbles" and "Lice" without spraying the stock. (3) The chemical Trolene 5M-140 will be discussed in detail. (4) A movie film on "Beef Production with Rough- (5) ag Discussion on "low Cost" beef, with roughage. (6) 90 day fattening of stockers grown out on roughage. (7) Financing of Concentrates at only Bank Inter- est—and Bookings. Please Come and bring a carload. Door prizes for those attending. Remember times are changing..—so must we. Be first With the latest Research proven ptograms. YOUR PURINA DEALER Clinton Farm Supply VieglieilVe A quiet atmosphere in pleosont surroundings And a trained Competent staff. BALL St WITCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICII Phone HU 2-9441 et. Mrs, Donald Fowler has re- turned from a visit with rela- tives at Wasaga Beach. Mr. ancl Mrs. Everett Taylor attended the funeral services of Mrs. Norman Stuart at Luck- now last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, H. Hellinga, Walton, visited last Sunday with their son, Peter and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Andrew, Mrs, Nelson Hill and Miss Sadie Carter, Goderich, visited friends in the village last Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell visited this week with her daughter, Mrs. Louis, Mr, Blake and daughters at Brussels. Congratulations are extended to Mr. • and Mrs. Jim Glousher on the birth of their son in Clinton Public Hospital on No- vember 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, Goderioh and Miss Minnie Cur- rie, Nile, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. JEAN'S Fruit Market I now have opened a Modern Fruit Stand In half of my garage and am now prepared to supply your needs in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. This week I am featuring: Apples per bushel and baskets Marsh Potatoes by 'bag, bushel and baskets I have added another Telephone in Fruit Stand the number is HU 2-7037 I am prepared to take your orders with the Freshest of Fruits & Vegetables with Free Delivery. Jean Riley PHONE HU 2-7037 242 Victoria Street Your Phone Orders Will Be Greatly Appreciated Harry Beadle. Master Jeff IVIcelinchey, in- fant on of Mr. and Mrs, DaS7-, id MealleileY, is a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, Len- don, Mrs. Thomas Johnston re- turned recently from Victoria Hospital, London, where she was a patient last week under- going treatment. Mrs. Kenneth Scott and sons, Keith, Wayne and Eric visited last Saturday in Seaforth with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jelli- es .Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Margaret and Eddie, visited last Sunda yat Hillsburg with her lather, William Rathburn. Mr. Rathburn returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son, Copper Cliff, are visiting with hex parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson. Miss Bessie Renwick, Paul Renwick and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crawford, Galt, visited last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr. Harvey McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor visited last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Mich- ael and Janice at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mr. John Hamilton also visited at Owen Sound. 4-H Homemakers The Auburn Aces 4-H Club met at the home of Toni De Jong with the president Jan- nett Dobie in charge. Minutes were read by the secretary, Marian Hickey and roll call was answered by ten members tell- ing different ways of serving dried fruits. The leader, Mrs. Keith Meehan spoke on fruit salads and told the girls how to prepare them and what fruits are suitable for these salad dishes. The demonstration on mak- ing a fruit bread was done by Toni De Jong and 'Margaret Haines assisted Eby 'Jannett Dobie. The assistant 'leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies told how to make jellied salads, how to pre- pare the mould and what dres- sings to serve with them. • The group work was the planning of menus to use fruits when in season. Lunch was served by Mrs. De Jong and her daughter, Toni. WA Plans Fair Mrs. Charles Minim presid- ed for the opening session of the W.A. meeting in the Sun- day school 'room of Knox Unit- ed Church with the Dorcas group in charge, Mrs. Norman Wightman presided at the pia- no. St, Matthew 28 was read by Miss Elva Gross and the meditation and prayer were taken by Mrs, Stanley Ball. A solo was sung by Mrs. Em- merson Rodger. The guest speaker, Mrs. Tom Allen, Londesboro, was intro- duced by Mrs. S. Ball. She showed colorful slides of her recent trip to Western Canada and many local scenes. Mrs. Charles Millian thanked. Mrs. Allen and on behalf of the WA presented her with a gift. The offering was received by Mrs. Rudd Koopamns and Miss Viola Thompson. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall took charge of the business session and the min- utes were read by the secretary Mrs, Everett Taylor. The fin- ancial statement was given by Mrs, Robert Arthur. The re- port of the visiting committee was given by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer who reported that four visits had been made during the past month. Mrs. William Straughan, convener of the kit- chen committee • gave her •re- port, Members decided to do- nate $21: to Sing-Time and to also give the Sigma-C Boys Club $25. Plans were made for the an- nual Christmas Fair to be held on November 17. The follow- ing conveners were named: ad- vertising, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son; welcoming committee, Mrs. John Durnin; decorating, Mrs. Arthur Grange; bake table Mrs, Robert Arthur; fancy work, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; aprons, Miss Elma Mutch; chil- dren's booth, Mrs. Maurice Bean; candy counter, Mrs. Wil- liam Empey; produce, Mrs. Er- nest Durnin; miscellaneous, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor; lunch, Mrs. Bert Craig. VARNA (Correspondent, Fred MeCIymont Phone 11U 2-3214) The members of LOL 1035 treated their wives and famil- ies to a, chicken supper last Friday evening which was cat- ered to by the ladies of Go- shen United Church, who liv- ed up to their reputation and provided a most delicious meal. Remembrance Day service was held Sunday morning last in the United •Church with the pester Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. The choir under the direction Of the organist Mrs. Robert Stirling, sang the anthem, "A Mighty Fortress." After the service the congregation parad- ed to the cenotaph and wreaths were placed by representatives of the township council, veter- ans and LOL. A baptism service will be held in the United Church next Sunday, November 12. Mrs. Fred McClynaont is vis- iting this week at Toronto and King City. Big Bazaar Gains Over $100 For Auburn's New Hall (Auburn Correspondent) Over 500 attended the second rummage sale at Auburn and raised $719.31 for the new community memorial hall last Saturday afternoon. Long be- fore the opening time of the sale interested buyers were present from many neighbour- ing towns and great interest was taken throughout the af- ternoon in the sale. Much credit is given to the chairman, Robert Chamney and his committee who canvassed the entire district for dona- tions. The auctioneer, George Nesbit, Blyth (who donated his services free to the hall board) sold washing machines, electric stoves, kitchen buffets, dishes, toasters, electric irons, sewing machines, floor lamps, books, farm produce such as corn, oats, turnips, potatoes, carrots, ;beets and live ducks. Arthur Youngblut was the clerk and Bert Marsh was the treasurer. Three small black puppies brought keen bids from the younger set and two had to be returned when the mothers found they had bought new pets. These were later resold. The auction realized $265.23. The eider booth, in charge of William Straughan took in $16.70 by selling it by the glass. The bake table which had been planned by the convener of the women's committee of the hall board, Mrs, William T. Robison, was taken over by Mre. George Millian. Those ap- pointed were Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Donald Haines', Mrs. Robert J, Phillips with Mrs. William L. Craig as cash- iers. Other ladies of the com- munity assisted in this busy booth which realized $115.31. The used clothing and shoes, etc, tables weee convened by Mrs. Robert Arthur with Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son and Mrs. Wes Bradnock as the cashiers. These tables brought 'in $97.71 and the child- ren's clothing, $11.09. The beautiful quilt on which Remembrance Day Observed by Vets. (Auburn Correspondent) An impressive remembrance service was held last Sunday at St. Mark's Anglican Church when members of the Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 and members of the Ladies Auxil- iary to the branch, attended for their annual service. Rev. R. F. Meally was in charge and the music was under the direc- tion of the church organist, Mrs. Norman McClinchey. The choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross." Rev, Meally, padre, welcomed members and the auxiliary to the Auburn church. In his in- spiring sermon, he asked, "Are we today meeting the challenge of the day as the comrades who laid down their lives •for free- dom and those who still lie in hospitals from both world wars' have done?" He spoke of the noble ants, the heroic deeds and the sufferings that comrades had gone through to achieve `Watery. In closing he quoted Mark 8: 36: "For what shall it profit a man if he should' gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" The Legion members and the members of the Women's Aux- iliary marched to the service from Munro's store, under the leadership of the parade mar- shall, Harry Gibbons, and the standard bearers were Stanley Ball, William Riehl, Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. Arthur McClure. tickets are being sold has up to date brought in $167.25 with $35.50 made last Saturday by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor who sold tickets in front of the quilt. This will be drawn for on the official opening night. The refreshment booth oper- ated by 'the Women's Institute for the hall board, was• conven- ed by Mrs. Bert Craig with members, assisting throughout the afternoon and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt as cashier. Later on other articles were sold and brought in $11.25. Money con- tributions from ten people totalled $114. S Goderich Township (By Mrs Ira Merrill) SS 4 CIO The SS No. 4 Gederich Town- ship Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Carman Teb- butt for the last meeting. The president, Mrs. William Lobb, opened the meeting. The secre- tary read the minutes of the previous meeting and the trea- surer's report was given, Roll call was "when and where I met nay neighbours at the meeting to the right and left of me." There were 14 members and one guest pre- sent, Following the lousiness dis- cussion, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilt- ing. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. William Rueger and Mrs. Morgan Jon- es. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Merrill. gntertain Neighbours The Summerhill Community Club was entertained at SS No. 4 Goderieh Township school by the Community Club of that section to a Hallowe'en party last week, with about 50 mem- bers present. The president welcomed the visiting members, and there was a short program of humor- ous musical numbers put on by four of the SS 4 Club, Mrs. James Lobb, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and Mrs. William Lobb. Two numbers were given by the Summerhill Club, a piano solo by Mrs. Ross Lovett, and a reading by Mrs. Dennis Pen- found. Members were in Hallowe'en costumes and were judged and prizes given for comic and best dressed. Progressive euchre was played and prizes given. Lunch was served by No. 4 Club. Farm Forum The first meeting of Farm Forum for this season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Thompson on Monday night with ten mem- bers present. Topic for discussion was "Ru- ral Development." The ques- tion: "Is there a way of mak- ing better use of the resources in your community: land, water, human, wildlife? How? What help do you need?" Conclusions were: there is a great deal of land being wasted through neglect to dispose of wild trees and shrubs. It has been suggested that the com- munity could make better use of a spring creek in the com- munity, by damming it back and making a picnic ground. We feel there should be more Farm Forums in our township; any one of our number would be willing to help organize new groups if we were contacted. One of our neighbours has set a good example with regard to wildlife protection, by starting a bird and game sanctuary. We would like to see the deer given all possible protection. For recreation "500" was played. A bounteous pot luck lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lobb. CGIT Girls Take On UNICEF Work In Auburn Village (Auburn Correspondent) Plans were made to collect in Auburn for UNICEF on Satur- day, October 28 by the mem- bers of the CGIT of Knox Presbyterian Church. The presi- dent, Judith Arthur gave the call to worship and Margaret Sanderson was at the piano. Darlene Stewart read the Scrip- ture lesson from the Psalm 23, followed by prayer and the purpose. The minutes were read by Gail Miller and Patsy Million gave the financial statement. During the business period Betty Moss was appointed as- sistant secretary. It was decided to hold the Hallowe'en party and Judith Arthur and Margaret Sander- son were appointed to welcome the guests. The games were in charge of Diane Kirkconnell, Brigette Slichtling and Mary Sanderson. The lunch commit- tee' will be Darlene Stewart, Patsy Millian and Linda Beech- ler. Mrs. Duncan MacKay intro- duced the first of a study of religiona of the world'. She gave en interesting account of IVIo- hammedism and had a question period following her story. A group of the firls sang a chor- us, "Jesus Loves Me," Thursday, Nov. 9, 'i961' NewiAocord Pa9 1'1` High Awards won at Ham•ilton Named to the List for exceptional achievement and the Director's With the highest the graduating autumn 'convocation Master University, was Stewart and Mrs. Fred Born in East Township, Me, SS 16, Gederich legiate Institute Teachers College, certificates from Department of Music. (Auburn correspondent) prize Toll, Toll, Toll Dean's class District and the as son He Education recipient standing Auburn, Wawanosh • Honor academic student at Mc- Hamilton, of Mr. attended Col- Toronto also has Ontario of in in The 1959 income tax records include MAI federal govern- meat employees, 3,48,326 pro- vincial government employees, and 120,080 municipal govern- ment employees, at the .... yotaie7"—,-:-/,r i ''a .e• dastee,b4„-ass' a ,' S"------ SAYS: e -, - e, TO LET YOU KN°W t pLAcE TO .00 • GET MORE i II ItADIG -Tif POW.: - --- . - - - - a '"e fe a a,. & Wf X " — • rk le a - NO e . 0.- • JU5T 8 THE TO FORYOK He taught school at SS 2, .... (Londesboro), at Whitby, was principal of the Oneida Central School for four years and is now on staff of the Caledonia. High School, teaching English, MERRILL TV music and geography. Attending convocation from SERVICE this district were Mrs. Fred Toll, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 215 VICTORIA STREET McDougall and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Phone HU 2-7021 arestie, Goderich. Stewart also received his BA degree. e CLINTON WEEKEND SPECIALS SWIFTS PREM, 12 oz. 2 for 79c ALLSWEET MARGARINE 2 lbs. 59c SWIFTS BEEF, 24 oz. 43c YORK PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. 39c CHEER King Size $1.19 TURKEY CLUB COUPONS WORTH 10c WHEN YOU BUY ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: NABOB INSTANT COFFEE, 6 oz. 94c NESTLES QUICK, 2 lb. $9c HAWES LIQUID WAX, qts. $1.09 J & J. Bandaid Plastic Strips, Family Size .... 98c PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM 2 for 99c ." S- GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKENS 27c lb. CUT UP LEGS and BREASTS 49c lb. Lean, Meaty SIDE RIBS • S9c lb. Tablerite SIDE BACON 79c lb. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, 96's . 8 for 39c 1' Be 'Ready :for Winter Weather Make HERMAN'S Your S opping • Centre For Men's and Boys' Winter Clothing . • JACKETS n . • TOPCOATS . „,,_ • SWEATERS :..,4 , '4", ;: t . ,P:c i • • SHIRTS • HATS and CAPS . Stanfield's and Penman's WINTER UNDERWEAR COMBINATIONS •— SHIRTS — DRAWERS (Open (Open $ men 's s Friday Evening) Wear HU 2-9351 CLINTON Aimmisommizzonommmuszuzzszsmosomizimosszoommismirm Round Trip Tickets Presented Climax to a month-long preparation, and through the co-operation of hundreds of former pupils and teachers at Clinton Public School was this pre- sentation to Mr. and Mrs. George II. Jefferson last Saturday night, of round trip tickets overseas to the British Isles, Making the presentations were George Rumball, left and his daughter Gloria. George was of the class of 1927, the first one under the principalship of Mr. Jefferson here, and Gloria was in Grade 7, receiving instruction in some subjects from Mr. Jefferson in 1956, the last term he was principal. (News-Record Photo)