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Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-01, Page 7district uburn and vistrict MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 Township of Goderich TPNPgRS. will 'be received for the Snow Ploughing. Of a Portion of the roads in Goderich Township for the season .1962-03. Tenders to beprice per hour for when needed and Stating type of etInipment. Tenders to be in)) by n o'clock noon, November 5, 1962, Lowest or any tender egit necessarily accepted, ROY TYNDALL, Road s uperintendent. 43-41a R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk. Blanket Sale Luxurious Satin Bound Blankets 4 lb., 72"x90". Made from tlit ;950 100% Pure Yitgin Canadian Wools. . Reg. $16.00 Value AT Colours—Gold, Green, Row, Blue, Red, White V2 PRICE GLOVE and MITT SALE Exceptionally Fine ... MEN'S GOATSKIN Hand sewn dress glove. Colours: natural and tan, Reg. $5.00 Sale Price LADIES" KID Hand sewn, lined and unlined, Colour: natural and tan. Reg. $4.00 Sale Price LINED CHILDREN'S MITT Deerskin •tanned to always dry soft. Reg. $2.00 Sale Price Also . . . MEN'S WORK GLOVE Genuine Goatskin. Only MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS Heavy Weight — Nylon Reinforced- 3 pr. for $1.00 Bainton Limited BLYTH PHONE 6 These Offers Available November 1 to November 17 4.4-513 $1.00 50c PR. $2.50 $2.0° Thurs., Nov. 1, 1962 Pinion News-11404-400e 7 • Pontiac • Buick ▪ Acadia!' "the Cat King of Huron County" 0 • Vauxhall • AMC. . Trucks 0 ZURICH 78 r-,r--7-^1.7"7.1.9"11"rr^.9,411 -Walkerburn. Club Gives $5 To CNIB Plans Donation To .Children's Aid Mr, and Mrs. Howard ?orient, Gewanstovvn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Oscar Anent. C. Stoltz is visiting this week with her daughter Mrs. .Marguerite Chopin at Winglia.m., Mr, and Mrs, qordop.13,. Tay- Foy 140 Week purchased the „home of the late 1), W. Ham- Mon. Friends of Miss Elma Mutch Will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in Clintem Public Hospital with a fractured arm. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex -Taylor, Falcon Lake, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, Harrietsville, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. F., Davies. Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Toll, Terry and ' Warren Windsor,' visited on Saturday with his parents, -Mr, and Mrs. Fred Toll. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W, Steph- enson and sons, Storey Creek, spent the weekend With her Mother, Mrs, William T, Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Youngblut and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yining- blut, Woodstock, visited last Thursday with their aunt, Miss Ella Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinder- knecht and George Disney, De- troit, visited relatives in Gode- rich and Auburn last week and also her mother, Mrs, George Beadle at Huronview. Mrs. Donald Eves, ,ChiPP.aWa; Miss Sheila Doerr, Toronto, and Mr. •Ronald. -Doerr,. Niagara Falls, spent last weekend with Mr, and ,Mm Gordon Cheniney and family, Miss Bet Marsh, Burling.. ton, spent the weekend at her• home here with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. flert- Marsh and grandmother Mrs, Herbert Meg- ridge.. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive 'young were Miss. Mary I. Houston, Hamilton; Miss Frances Houston, R,N., London and Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hag- gitt visited last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George Beadle at Huronview. Miss Laura Phil- lips also visited her aunt, Mrs, Alfred Tebbuth who is now a resident there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys visited relatives in Brus- sels on Sunday and attended the anniversary service at the Melleville Presbyterian Church where Rev, G, L, Royal, Gede, rich, was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. IVIaltland Allen and Mrs. William J, Craig vis- ited last week in Flint, Mich., with their Slater, Mrs. W. 1-1. Coats who is very ill, Mrs. Williar4 J. Craig, Mrs. George Wilkin, Robert Wilkin and Wil- liam S. Craig, Clinton, all visit- ed at Flint on Sunday, .children's choir composed of pupils of Mrs, Emmerson Rodger froin the Westfield school, 1VfcGowan's School, SS 16 East Wawanosh and Auburn schools, sang special numbers at the morning service at Knox United Church last Sunday. A Hallowe'en dance was held Friday evening by the hall board. Prizes for fancy dress were won by Misses Mary and Patsy Craig, Bluevale and the comic prizes Went to Mrs. Gor- don Chamney and Miss Sheila Doerr, Toronto. Music was sup- plied by the Tiffin orchestra. An interesting and education- al film on the life of Martin Luther will be shown next Sun- day evening in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyter- Ian Church, sponsored by YPS and AYPA of St. Mark's Ang- Mean Church. Bazaar and Tea The Anglican Guild held a successful bazaar and Hal- lowe'en afternoon tea last Sat- urday afternoon. Auburn Or- ange Hall was tastefully dec- orated in black and orange. The bake table was in charge of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Ed.. Davies and Mrs, Robert J. Phil- lips. The produce table was in charge of Mrs. Orval McPhee and the clothing of Mrs. John Daer and Mrs, Andrew Kirk- connell. The fish pond was run by Carole Brown and Ruth Schneider. The tea was served by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. Robert Meally, Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. Sam Daer. Farewell Party Mrs. Charles East, London, was the guest of honor last weekend when over 30 friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett to give her a farewell patty. The evening was spent playing lost heir, crokinole and euchre. An address was read by Mrs. Bert Deer and a birth- stone ring was presented by Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett on behalf of the neighbours. Although taken by surprise, Mrs. East thanked them all for remembering .her and the even- ing's program concluded with several musical selections. Lunch was served by the host-ess, assisted by Mrs. Bert Daer, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett, Mrs. Ever- ett Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall and Mrs. Donald Plun- kett. AVAUXIX—The Fall Thtolc, offering ,meeting, 9f the .Up? it.ed.. Chin* Weellen .WaS held the Svhicihv. .$ohool. room of PION POO. Church With WO* PrieSeSPIt !frin„ Westfield', Donny-. brook and Dungannon U.C.W. grguiPg• The -president, Mrs. Kenneth 'KePOU041 gave the 0041; t werShi'P, M s. NC411144 Wig Iran was at the piano. The scripture lesson was mad by Mrs.. NOrrrian Mccilinethey. • The prayer of general thatnIW,- • givinggivim!g from the HYninary was. repeated' 4ixv .pnisopi fpllowed lxv prayer by Mrs, Oliver Ander- son, A solo, "Ashamed :Of Jesus", was sung by Mrs'. Em- merson Rodger, .Mrs, John ptutnin introduced the gt.kest speaker of the eveh- Mr$, TientAlton, RR. 7, Lucknow. She is president of the West Section of Huron Presbyterial of the United .Cia- urch Women,. She gave an in- Bride-Elect Is Honoured At Auburn Home AUBURN — Mrs, Gordon Powell entertained friends, neighbours, relatives of Miss Kathleen Andrews, bride-elect at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Powell was chairman for the short program. A piano solo was played by Miss. Barbara MacKay. A reading on "soap" was given by Miss Jtine Ramb- ler. A contest an household eip- pliances conducted by Miss Rose Marie Haggitt. and Miss Patsy .Carrick was won by Mrs. Sandy Andrews. Miss Andrews was escorted to a .decorated chair and Miss Rose Marie Haggitt read an address of congratulations. Gifts were presented by 'Trudy Meehan, Lorraine Chamney, Gail Seers, Faye Seers, Janice Westlake, and Wayne Powell: Kathleen was assisted in op- ening her gifts by her sister Miss Linda .Anclrews. She th- anked the hostess and her fr- iends and invited them all to visit when she gets settled in her new home. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Powell assisted by Misses Barbara MacKay, June 13aechler, Patsy Carrick and Reere Marie Haggitt. APAPAN—The Wallcerburn. Club Met at the home of Mr.S. TAO MeClialelleT With PreSid, ent Mrs. Lectolardt Archainbault nn the chair. The minutes were read by secretary Mrs, Iiettny Hunking. The financial state- roent Was given by ;the tree' slim', Mrs. taanileY Roll call was,answered by 16 members ,and one visitor tell- ing a current event in the spitting InePPag "TintAing for the Future" 'and staited that the lives' land problems are the same 'today as they were years ago b )311010 times. "We have to build for the future of our children with Christ en t h e firm foundation or we In our duty," she said. Charles thanked Mrs. Alton. A reading, "Life's Eqiiliders" was given by MTS. Fred Ton, A solo, "Building far Eternity" was sung by Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. The offering wad re- rc)tiv04 by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Nelson Patterson. The program had been planned by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Lunch was served by the members of Unit Two with Mrs, Jack Armstrong as con- vener. Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Mrs. Charles Streaughan poured tea from the attractive tea-table. world news to-; Y, 'The draw prize w < won :by Mrs. 4*i Duizer, It* had been donated by .1410a,, Walter Oh*, The. members, voted 'to send $5 don- atiOn to the and tx war,. Swer roll call with 4 money *tee eJt4.4 tor leirre tiety at the .next . meeting. The Club accepted an. AittO to attend the bazaar at LondeShoro sPensored by the Win's Institute on 1\lowni., her 14. Plans were made to hold' the ,annual' social evening in' the Auburn hall on Non em- Ir)er 30, The .PrpgrE1m for the evening will be in the cherge of Mrs. canth :11,4eginchey ,and Mrs. Stanley )3411, Ltineh corn- mit-tee is Mrs, Lome Hunking, Mri. Joe Honking, Mrs. Hemy Hunking and Mrs, Will Hunk.- Mrs. ,Oprinan Gross gave an interesting demonstration of making paper novelties and decorations for any occasion Mrs. Henry 'Hunleing reed two poems, Plans were made to have a penhy sale at the next meeting and the committees in charge of the social evening will take over this meeting, Lunch was ,served by Mrs. Herbert Durizer, Mrs. Lloyd Poefound, Mrs, Carmen Gross and Mrs. Jack Hallam. Auburn UCW Hears From Mrs. Bert Alton BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Clinic SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List VOTERS' LIST, 1962 Township of Stanley County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office at Varna, on the 31st day of October, 1962, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Munici- pality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, 'the last day for appeal being the 14th day of November, 1962. Dated this 31st day of October, 1962. MEL 'GRAHAM, Clerk of the Township of Stanley. 44b Get Yourself A GUARANTEED CAR Completely Reconditioned-Fully Winterized-And Carrying the Famous GM Goodwill Warranty that Assures You of Trouble-Free Winter Driving The Car King of Huron Bob Taylor says: "We've never had such a tremendous selec- tion of beautiful used cars at such low prices What's the reason? It's the fabulous new 1963 Pontiac that's attracted motorists who like smart style and sound engineering. Their trade - ins are terrific! Look them over—the buys have never been better." S THE BEST BUYS IN WO! Hundreds of Car Buyers now acclaim our outstanding "PmS-P" POLICY LOW PRICES FROM VOLUME SELLING SATISFACTION FROM SERVICE CPRAORTEPCZOMNENTOSN [ If yon ,intend to keep your, present car dyer the winter) ward off trouble by letting Taylor motors- mechanics- give it a cOrnplete check-up, We'll Make sure your Car is ready for a winter of safe* worry-free driving4 You can depend on tts, 1960 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP This is a one-owner beauty equipped with automatic, radio, power steer- ing, power brakes, etc. 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP — One owner, white and blue, Power equipped, A-1 condition. One of the classiest models ever built. 1961 F85 OLDSMOBILE—Very low mileage, in new car condition. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 8-CYL. TUDOR— Standard transmistiOn, radio. 1959 CHEV IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP-4-, 8-cyl., automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. This is a real classy car. 1957 CHEVROLET 210 FOUR-DOOR—Equip- ped with the economy six-cylinder engine. One owner. 1956 METEOR NIAGARA 300 FOUR-DOOR— Automatic, radio, two-tone paint, an excel- lent buy. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP— Standard transmission. This is a car with a lot of eye appeal. 1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF-8-cyl., two- door, blue and white. Try this one for per- tormcince. 1955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN—Automatic and radio. This car is in A-1 condition throughout and merits your attention. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DOOR HARD- TOP — American model, automatic, radio, power brakes. This is a one-owner car in beautiful condition, perfect for those who like a big car ride. 1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN FORDOR- 6-cyL, radio. This is a one-owner car in car condition. 1957 PONTIAC PATHFINDER — Automatic, economical 6-cyl. engine, blue. This will please the most discriminating buyer. 1955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP—Motor Overhauled and in e x c e l l e n t condition throughout, eye-catching 2-tone paint. You hove to like this one. 'LIMITED EXETER 2354800 BE PREPARED!