Clinton News-Record, 1962-07-05, Page 11NEW HOUSE DESIGN --The
modest exterior .of thhila one,
s'toreY ,hawse by 1 , R, Dunlap,
'Toronto •architect, enclose$ :a
'we!ll-planned 'ar angernent of
three-bedroom space offers? '.
convenient family livang�
The carport provides cover
for both ;the main eritieance and
handy kitchen' - basement en-
trance. The main 'entrance is
into a vestibule or hall of a size
rarely found' in (today's .coin-
partly -planned! houses,
The kitchen -dining -living area
of :the house is across the rear
where the • dining and living
rooms overleok the garden and
'have direct access, to it, The
vlestibu'le • arrangement gives
complete privacy to the bed-
room area, All in all, the house
embodies a variety of planning
features that ensure the best in
living satisfaction and conven-
fence.
The from area is 1,240 square
feet 'and the exterior ar dimeihls-
ions .are 34 feet, three inches
WOO
leape
KITCHEN
11 -
plee3 TlOOM
WING ROOM.
Ely".
VESTIBULE
T'-n"r 7..re
clwel
c) BATHROOM
r"7 -1101Y -Ii". sL61
BEDROOM
e'•o•.,D,x
BEDROOM
to
e'
emit
closet. ....closet....
EDROOM
,•.e..l -t'
by 41. feet, five and one half 299, may be obtained from Cen-
inches. • Working drawings for tral 1Vtontgage and Housing
this louse, known asDesin? Corporation
at
mini
num cash.
Auburn and District
MRS. WES BRADNOCK--Correspondent----Jhone 526-7595
Mrs, Gus Bisback spent last
week in London with her son
Calvin in Victoria hospital .
Mrs, Arthur Ferguson, Wat-
erloo,.- renewed acquaintances in
the village last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William L,
Craig, Allan and Brian and
Johnny MacKay spent` the holi-
day in Northern Ontario.
Miss Shirley Brown left last
week for her summer's position
of counsellor at the Anglican
Church camp',at Bayfield.
Russel King arrived home
last Saturday after several
weeks a patient in Westminster
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mailloux
and daughter, Atwood, visited
friends in this district last we-
ekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston,
Toronto, spent • the holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Al-
fred Rollinson.
Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Hum-
phreyes visited last Saturday
with his father and other re-
latives at Paris.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ronald Pent-
land, North Bay, spent last
weekend with her, mother, Mrs,
Charles Straughan,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deer and
family, Goderich, spent the holi-
day, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Deer and Miss Mar-
ilyn.
ar-
il Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and
her mother, Mrs. Jacob C. St-
oltz are visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz and
family at Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan,
Mrs. Donald Fowler and Mrs.
John Graham attended the
memorial services at Dungann-
on ,cemetery last Sunday.
Mrs. Maw, Ellen McNeil, Mr.
'and Mfrs. Wellington McNail
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Nall, all of Welland, visited
with friends in the village last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R, Tay-
lor arrived home on Saturday
evening from a three weeks'
trip to the west coast where
they aittended the world's Fair
at Seattle.
Miss Edna Arohainbault, To-
ronto, spent the weekend with
her brother, Leonard Archam-
bault, Mrs. Archambault, Doug-
las, Brenda and .Rickey. She
leaves ,by -jet this week for Paris
to enjoy a month's vacation on
the continent. '
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Perdue,
Larry and Loin and Jack Mc-
Lean, London and Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Campbell, Goclerich, vis-
ited over the weekend with Mrs,
Stanley Johnston.
Rev: and Mrs. James Elliott
from neer Windsor, Mr, and
Mrs. Creed and family of Cal-
gary and Mrs. Arthur Fergus-
on visited with Mrs. Maud Fr-
emlin and other relatives
lest week,
Guests over the Weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson
and Nancy were William And-
erson, London; Thomas Ander-
son, Misses Forma Lynn and
Loraine of Toronto and Miss
Mary Shackletoh, Toronto,
The new barn of Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Bali is now ready
for hay. The conventional type
barn, 60 by 54 was built hi less
than a week by John and 1•lar-
old Fleming, Hanover. .
Eugene noble and daughter
Jane, Termite; Mrt, Catherine
Dobie and MrS. Jaynes John-
sten, 1Bluevale, visited last Sun-
day with Mrs, J. C. Stolth,
Mrs. Marguerite Choplin and
Miss Margaret R, Jackson and
attended the membrial service
et, l3all's Cemetery,
Guests over the Weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger
and family were Mr„ and Mrs.
William RollinS'on, Termite; Mr.
end Mrs. Wilhai t Rodger and
small daughter, Ottawa; Mr.
and Mrs, _ :Bill TidesWell and
Wayne, Clinton and Mrs and
Mrs. „Teel( Stewart, Lucknow,
1
•
Daily Vacation Bible School
opened on Monday morning with
a large attendance. The closing
program will be held on Satur-
day morning at 10:30 a.m, to
11:30 a.m, All parents are
asked to attend this service
when the pupils and teachers
will present a short program
and certificates will be present-
ed,
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Bradnock on Sunday even-
ing and attending the memorial
service at Ball's Cemetery
were: +Mrs. Charles Straughan,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson
and Gary, Seaforth; Mr. and
Mrs. Menheere and Steven,
Dublin; Mr. and Mrs: Ronald
Pentland, North Bay; Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Bennett, John, Jill
and Jim, Port Albert.
Miss Erma Pfeffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Fenton (nee Flo.
Pfeffer) Mrs. Myrtle Hopkin-
son and George Wambold all
of Kitchener visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Scott, Mr. ,and Mrs. Maitland
Allen and. Mr. Harvey McGee
and other old friends in' the
village.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Allen and Har-
vey McGee were Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland Stalker and family of
Bath, Ontario; Mrs. Myrtle Tyn-
dall, Clinton; Mrs. Weldon Tyn-
dall, Londesboro; Mrs. Luella
Phillips and Miss Helen Phil-
lips, Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs.
Stalker are holidaying at Port
Albert beach while Mr. Stalker
was in charge of his company's.
booth at Goderich Trade Fair.
Explorers Meeting
The theme for the Explorer's
July meeting was "Church by
Mail and Air." The leader,
Nancy Anderson gave •the call
to worship and Patsy Wilkin,
the Scripture lesson and the
meditation. Eldo Hildebrand of-
fered% prayer, followed by a
poem based on the theme, by
Jennifer Grange. After the of-
fering was received by Nancy
Lapp and Brenda Ball, the int-
eresting story of "Church by
Mail and Air" was told by Mrs.
Arthur Grange, A discussion
took place on what project the
children could undertake as a
follow-up of the story. The
assistant leader, Miss Margaret
R. Jackson closed with prayer.
Orange Service
Orangemen from. the Londes-
boro, Dunagnnon, Blyth and
Auburn lodges paraded to Knox
United Church last 'Sunday for
their annual church service.
Rev. Charles Lewis was assisted
by Edgar Howatt, chaplain of.
the Auburn lodge. Music and
choir were directed by church
organist Mrs, Norman Wight-
man, who accomapnied the
quartet, Mrs, llenneth Patter-
son, Mrs. Norman McClinchey,
Walter Cunninghani and Elliott
L Mr. Lewis gave an inspiring
message on "The Forgotten
People." He told his congrega-
tion that this ,generation is like
to the :butler who forgot Joseph.
anter his dream was interpreted.
"We often leave people 1n pris-
ons of sorrow, prisons of illness,
pnisbns of loneliness, and pris-
ons of sin," He remanded thorn
to be the sacred messengers of
Christ and to not forget the
neighbour and friend in Beed
of help.
Gift for Teacher
MrS. Margaret Robertson, R# .
5, Godetith, was honored lest
week by .the pupils of Westfield
achdol where she has taught for
the, past sirs years. She was
liresetxted with a. Wrist watch by
pollees Smith while Shirley
Snell read the address.
The everting began With a
ball gadie between the fathers
and tea, and (their all Went in
to the school rootn where Miss
Phyllis Rodger; music super
visor presetttted ;a. inteical p1r`o�
gram.
A chorus, "Canada Forever"
began the program and those
taking part in the duets, the
two-part choruses and trios
were Douglas Smith, Norma
Smith, Audrey Snell, Nereda
Campbell, Allan Speigelberg,
Xlaske Koopmans and Ted Lutz.
Mrs. Robertson thanked all
for the (gift and a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Nor-
man 'Wdghtanan assisted by
Mrs. Phyllis Rodger,
36th 1.i.orai $erv.ice ;ors
Celebrated. In St
MIPTI ttiy-The 36.14 mehlor,.
Tal service was helot last Sunday
alt Bail's cemetery• i1h genie
tery ryas founded 41,. 1.857 and
3s situ'ated on the Base Line in
Hallett Tawnship, south of Au-
hurn.
• The service this year was in
'the charge of St, Marl1.'s Anglo
can Church with the rector,
Rev, R, F, 1Vleally leadingin
the service and Miss Margaret
Clark, Toronto, at the organ.
Tate choir of St. Mark's church
led l;n, the service of -song,
The chairunan of the :trustee
board, Norman. McDowell, wel-
coined 'the• 'large• eongregation
gathered for the memorial ser-
vice and mentioned 'the +keen
interest in the upkeep of this
sacred ground.. He stated that
due to county road construction
cutting off the front entrance,
steps may soon be necessary,
Two ;new fotary mowers had
been purchased this year and
proved very .satisfactory, In his
financial 'statement, he said
that several bequests had .been
left during the year to the
cemetery and 'that it was hoped
that $10,000 would be the goal
in future years so that the in-
terest could make the cemetery
serf -sustaining.
Already over $9,000 hes been
iuves'ted. Mr. McDowell thank-
ed the visiting clergy, the hall
board for the loud' speaker ser-
vice on which many could hear
the (service outside the church,
and Keith Arthur who loaned
chairs, Rev. C. Lewis and Mr.
Craig Peters . also , assisted in
the
service.
Rev. R. F. Meally chose for
his 'message the word's of Christ
"I am ithe Resurrection land the
Life". He stated that from the
beginning of time, the dead
were 'honoured and respected
and so to -day the large crowd
had come :to this hallowed spot
to pay respect to those who
had passed away. The offering
Was: yeeeiv.,ed by members pf (the
trilstee board, aheirmat zYor
man, MoDoweil, ',rank Raht iby1.
and W,i1}i'aln Wagner l abent
Turner is the superbItendent
and ,Mrs. Gordol R. Taylor la
the !secretar, y-treast;rer.
Friends were present from
Toronto, Lor don, Nitchener,
Stratford, Mitchell: Sealf9rth,
Exeter, .Owen Sound, lincar-
dine ands any other towns in
the ;surrounding district,
Quick Canadian Qui;
1. Who was Canada's' //rat'
Governor General?
2. Thh ty 3/WS ago exports ac-
eo pitied for'aln,ost one-third
of (Canada's national produe-
tion, What le the present
proportion?
3. In 1939 federal government
spending! totalled $553 mil-
lion, ii 1949 $2.,2 billion.
What is the estimate for the
current year?
4. What • is :the origin of the
name 'of Rideau Hall, the
official residence of the
Governor -General?
5. What proportion) of Canada's
total labour income comes
from manufacturing?
ANSWERS: 5. About 28 per-
cent; manufacturing. is largest
single sauce of labour income.
3. For year ending March,
1963, !estimate is $6.5 billion, 1,
Irish -borer Charles Stanley Kel-
ly, who inherited the (title Vis-
count Moncle. 4. Built as a pri-
vate home before Confedera
tion, its :original owner named
it 'after nearby Rideau Canal.
2. About ane -sixth.
Material prepared by the edi-
tor s of Quick Canadian Facts,
the pocket annual of facts
about Canada.
News of Londesboro
Correspondent -- MRS. BERT ALLAN
Phone Blyth 37 r 5
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son visited with friends at Mit-
chell on Sunday.
Mrs. Milly Bentham, Oshawa,
is at present a visitor with her
sister, Mrs. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil-
ton, Moorefield, were weekend
visitors with the Robert Thomp-
Grade 8. Pupils. at Zion Colborne
School Have Graduation Party
AUBURN -Grade eight pup-
ils of Zion Central School .in
Colborne Township were guests
of honour at a banquet held
on the lawnat the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher near
Benaniller. Misses Roberta
Prost and -Jane Fisher spon-
sored this banquet to which
the school inspector, J; W.
Coulter along with teachers
from 'the school, were guests.
• All Imbibers! of the graduat-
ing class, upon arriving .at ithe
Fisher home, were presented
with rose corsages and button-
ieres. The banquet table was
decorated with bouquets- of ros-
es and the waitresses were
Dawn ?rest, Janet Fisher and
John Fisher.
During the dinner, Robert
Stoll was master of ceremonies.
The 'toast to the school and
the teachers, with special
thanks to their teacher, Mrs.
Kitchener Finnigan was given
by Gary Squires. Mrs. Finnigan
thanked her pupils.
The toast to the girls was
proposed by Ernie Sherwood
and Anne Falconer replied. The
toast !to the hostesses, Mrs.
Elmer Fisher and Mrs. James
Prest was given by Karl Pater-
son and Mrs. Fisher replied. A
gift of a cornflower rose bowl
from the graduating class was
given to Mrs: Finnigan by Lin-
da Brindley.
Jane Fisher introduced the
guest speaker, inspector J. W.
Coulter, who spoke on "The
Aims of Education'', He told
the class to aim high and •all -
ways be sincere in their work.
He was thanked by Roberta
Prest who presented him with
a gift. Diplomas and ball-point
peens were presented to the pup-
ils from Mrs. Finnigan by 1VIr.
Coulter, Keith Fisher presented
each with a year ,book.
The members of the grad'uat-
ing class are: Roberta Prest,
Keith Fisher, Adrian Middel,
Ernie Sherwood, Linda Beech -
ler, Bob Brindley, Carol Pater-
son, Anne Falkiner, Linda Brin-
dley, Gary Squires, Bryan Baer,
Robert Hickey, Kenneth Brind-
ley, Douglas Brindley, Jim
,Lawlor, Robert Stoll and Janie
Fisher.
Teachers present were Mrs.
Kitchener Finnigan, Norman
Stewant, Mrs. Harold Bogie and
Mrs, Stuart Robinson. Assist-
ing Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Prest
were Mrs. Dora Jewell, Gode-
rich and Mrs. • Robert J. Phil-
lips, Auburn.
son family.
Mrs. Alex Wells has spent
the past week with Mrs. Simp-
son McCall inStratford. Sym-
pathy of the community is ex-
tended to Mrs. McCall in her
recent bereavement.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Livingstone
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kerr,
Howick, Que., Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Steel, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Steel Livingstone and dau-
ghters, Dorchester,
Reid Reunion
Over 70 attended the Reid
Reunion on Saturday, June 30
held in the community hall
grounds. Relatives from Sask-
atoon, North Battleford, Detroit,
Montreal; Howick, Que„ Lon-
don, Dorchester, Alvinston,
Parkhill, Teeswater, Lucknow,
Sudbury, Toronto and Belle-
ville had a most enjoyable day,
the weather being ideal. Dinner
and supper were prepared by
the ladies.
Nethery Family
The Nethery reunion was held
on Monday, July 2 on the com-
munity hall grounds •with 125
present. The new president for
1963 is Mrs. Bert Garniss; sec-
retary, Miss Mary Isobel Neth-
ery. Friends gathered from
Niagara, Burlington, Goderich,
London, Hamilton, Wingham,
Kitchener, Stratford, Thames-
ford and 'Clinton.
Races, games and contests
were .participated in by the
younger generation. Highlight
of the afternoon was the pre-
sentation of a beautiful basket
of flowers to Mrs. Thomas Fair-
ser'vvice in honour of her birth-
day, from her family, who were
all present. She also received a
lovely pin, the prize for the old-
est lady.
Ideal weather added to the
enjoyment of everyone:
Last year, a worthy project
undertaken by the Netherys
was the restoration of the Me -
Rae Cemetery at Belgrave, the
last resting place of the older
generations of Netherys.
Electric
Paint Sprayer
Easy tb use, simply plug
in and spray. Used for
any paint Exceptionally
easy to dean.
$15.95
General Steel Wares
Electric Kettle
Fully Automatic
Special This Weekend
$835
Utility Kite
Two Knives in Handle'
deal for horn, office or
workshop.
Regular 79c
Special This Weekend'
49c
Quality Economy
2 -RING
2 COLOR VINYL
WADING
POOL
S2T' x 11"
Reg. Prue $3.98
SPECIAL FOR THURS.,
FRI. and SAT.
$2.97
t/4 -Inch
Electric Drill
Featuring a motor that
won't burn out. 2.5 amps.
2400 r.p.rn.
Special This Weekend
$13.95
5 -GALLON
Plastic Jerican
Ideal for gds for cars,
boats, etc.
Special This Weekend
$4,98
----
WESTINGHOUSE
Automatic
Electric Iron
1,000 watts
Regular $12.50
Special This Weekend
BALI & MUTCH iH
169 ALBERT STREET - CLINTON
$895.
ware,
R
PHONE HU 2.9505
McNcil$ Reunion
AVi3PAN.--.•aver, S attended
the enmu,ai McNair xeunton Jest
Sunday at Harbour FOX,Code-
.
;lob, directed by the ?resi-
de*, Mr. and tufts. Stanley
McNal'i, Weuand Ttaiph Wil
Jiang was the seerettary for the
Ow end +the porta events were
in the .charge of Mr. and Mrs.
Beet Craig..
Results of races were: four
years and: Vader, Terfiy 1VO-
Nall, Karen ¥cNai ; 34" years,
Rickey Archambault, 1:10311Y
Tner; 81,0, Conal Howatt,
Burrenda Archalnbatlti g'ir'ls
three-legged race, Cennie, How-
att and Brerid'a Arehaan'bault;
renis No yard dash, Welling-
ton MoNall, Shanley MoNall,
,I.,eanard Archambankt,
Young ladies' race, under 40,
Mrs. Jim Pierce, Mrs. Kenneth
'turner; grandmothers' race,
Mrs, Pearl McNal1, Mrs. l3errt
Craig; boys race, Silly Vall-
stone, Douglas AreharnbaUlt;
wheelbarrow race, Kenneth and
June Turner; girls' ' wlleelbar-
row race, Brenda Arnhanvbault
and 'Connie Howatt, Debbie and
Penny Turner; shoe scramble,
Wellington McNeil, Mrs, James
Pierce; women's kick -the -Islip -
per, Mrs. James Howatt; men's
kick the - slipper, Wellington
McN:al'1; ' grandmotherpresent
with most grandchildren!, Mris..
Pearl MoNall; birthday closest
to picnic, Wayne Turner; clos-
est wedding anniversary, Mr.
and Mrs, Kenneth Turner;
youngest child present, Robert
Turner; child coming the far-
thest, John McNeil, Welland.
Oldest person present, George
'McNeill, Blyth; contest winner,
Mrs, Wellington McNeil, Wel-
land.
1963 officers are president
and assistant, Mr, and Mrs.
Stanley McNll, Welland; sec-
retary and assistant, in charge
of sports, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Archambault. The reunion
will be held next year an the
first Sunday in July,
un Y Y.
Relatives were present from
Port Huron, Welland, Stnath-
roy, Toronto, Blyth, Goderich
and Auburn.
Rural Dean
Rev. Henry L. Jennings;
Brussels, has been appointed
rural dean of 4uron, suc-
ceeding Rev. Charles F. John-
son, Winlgham. The appoint-
ment, announced by Rt. Rev.
G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Hur-
on, is for one year.
Mr. Jennings, a graduate of
the . University of Western
Ontario and Huron College,
was ordained in 1936. He has
served in Landon, Thed'fo'rd,
Morpeth and Lueknow in the
Diocese of Huron and ,at Font
Norman in the North. West
Territories. He has been rec-
tor of St. John's Church,
Brussels and Sit. David'ls
Church, Henfryn, since 1960.
He is a past rural dean of
the Deaneries of Keret, Brant
and Bruce.
rd
J 2,c1In qn NP.W -.iiecg,-Paye `11
T ursdayr my iib
�r 'I ..., , .. _ :... , • . • . , .. ,
S.S. 11 Hullett.50th-Annversary
CeIlated With 1Q0Attend ng
LONPE".S13040--SS
tett celebrated 'the 50th anuli
versary, p the schogl, pi .Jpne
30 on lli school; :ground's Mtn
about 100 .attending. The pro-
gram by the Pupils was enJeYedl,
aria highlight •of ;pie afternoon
was presentation of la desk
lamp frarn (the section, Ito Mrs..
James Radford. She has re-
signed ,after 'teaching for four
years,
A bouailtiful su'ppei was serv-
ed on the lawn, followed by
sports and genes in 'the 43ven•-1
ing. Winners were;;
Races, pre -±school, Tommy
Moon, David Reid, Debbie Wa)1-
lace; seven years and under,,
girls, Debbie Davie; nine Years;
and under, 'girls, Jaynie Snell,
Pauline Airdrie; •Maureen Mil-
ler; 11 years and under, girls,
Lloy Shaddick, Lorena Miller,
Wendy .Caldwell, .Glenyce An-
derson; boys, Arthur Airdrie,
David Lee; 12 years and over,
girls, Donna Youngblut, Karen
Addison, Beverley Lee; (boys,
Jeffrey�/ny�Sbaddick, Garry Addi-
son.
Young ladies, Joan Moon;
and Ruth Sbaddiek (tied) ;' znen,
Reherit Shiedd'icic,.
K(cOthe-slipper, girl:s,, Penne
Yqunglblut; boys, Jeffery .bad-
dick; • ladies, Mrs Beryl Re'4a;
men, Watson Reid; three-legged
girls,
Eloy Shaddick and Wendy
Caldwell; bods, Alan Caldwell
and ,Jeffery Sliaddhels; acblts,
Trevor .Moon .a✓ltid Robert Slhad-
dick,
Wheel , barrow. race, Alan
Caidwe}l and Jeffery S'haddick;
Baiibara and David Lee; chill-
dren's shoe scramble, • Alan
Caldwell and Jeffery Shaddick
(tied); orange relay, Joan
Moon, Jeffery Shad'dick; 'tie-
tying ealutest, Clare Riley and
Robert .Shad'd`ick. 1
Ball throwing, David Reid;
guessing munber of .candies in
a cup, Haien Lee (with exact
guess g!f 160) ; eldest lady pre-
sent Mrs. George 1VIcVittie;• old-
est gentlleman, William Bass
(who Helped carry the bricks
When the school was lluilt in
1912) ,
The teacher who had taught
the most years wats Mrs, Mary
Tolland, The person coming
the farthest distance was Miss
married ladies, Doreen Radford, Anne Fairservice, Detroit,
Auburn UCW Combines Rose Tea
With Regular June MeetingDay
AUBURN--z-The June meeting
of the United Chu' -ch Women
of Knox United Church held
their meeting along with their,
rase tea in the Sunday School
room of the church with a large
attendance.
Unit three was in charge
with Mrs. Leonard Archam-
bault presiding and Mrs. Wil -
Mani J. Craig' at ithe piano. A
vocal trio •was Sung by Lor:.
rain, Douglas and Eldon
Chamney' accompanied! by their
mother, Mrs. Gordon Chain/ley.
Mrs. R, Koopmans read the
scripture lesson and the medi-
tation was given by Mrs. Nor-
man Wightxnan, followed by
prayer by Mrs, Koopmans. The
offering was received by Mrs.
Elliott Lapp and Mrs. George
Mss. O. Struthers, Mitchell,
was introduced by Mrs. Elliott
Lapp and gave an inspiring
message an "The Secret of
Spiritual Success". Mrs. Robert
Arthur thanked .her. Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Phillips played a piano
instrumental.
The president, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall took charge of ithe
business period. Two life mem-
bership pins were presented to
Mrs. Charles Straughan by
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and to
r
Miss Margaret R. Jackson by
Mrs, John. Durnin. Mrs. Mc-
Dougall read an address. These
two ladies had ,been members
of the WMS for many years
serving in many branches of
church work.
It was decided to send Misses
June Millis and Gwen McDowell
to Almao 1 e
Co 1 ge in August to
attend the leadership training
course. It was also decided to
visit Huronview during the
month of August if a suitable
date can be arranged. Mrs.
Charles Lewis closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
A delicious lunch was served
by the member: of Unit Three
with tea poured by Mrs, John
Durnin • and Mrs. Fred Toll,
from ,a lace covered table cen-
tred with a silver rose bowl
with pink roses. It was flanked
by white candles in silver can-
delabra, Before going to the
tea-room rose corsages were
pinned on all the :guests by
Mrs,. James Craig and Mrs.
Norman McDowell.
Benjamin Franklin once said,
"Doing an injury puts you be-
low your enemy; revenging one
makes you but even with hint;
forgiving one sets you above
him."
27b
ANNOUNCEMENT
1 have sold my Machine Shop
at 46 King Street, Clinton,
to Gerald Blake,
effective July 9, 1962.
1 thank my many customers for
their ' loyal support during the past 15
years. Continued patronage of Gerald
would be apprecatied.
Charles Nelson
1
Classified Ads Bring Results
NEW SHUR-CAIN SALE BARN STARTER SHUR-GAIN
t
SPECIAL FEED FOR CRITICAL PERIOD puts .the GAIN
in HOG FEEDING
New Shur -Gain Serle Barri Starter is formulated kr
pigs that have passed through sale barns or were
mm
moved from farrn to farm before you bought the,
lt is a IoW energy feed, containinga high level of
.
antibiotics to combat set -backs, help avoid disertse
ro!ems
a
-eliminate ian sof or n and b
p r ger g g 9 a get
�`'�,•r�.ryM..,
them off to a gond start. OG FEEDS:
Gill us today for will• details.
CLINTON FEED. MILL
/28 Huron Street H: CLINTON Phone HU 24481E