Clinton News-Record, 1963-11-07, Page 10HOLLAND'S
482.6661 CLINTON
MessOngOs Plan
Bake Sale
At Brucefield
By Mrs, Berry
The .Qctober meeting of the
Messengers was held an Sun-
day, There WAS a large atten-
dance and new members and.
visitors from Klippen were We/-
coined,.
The erunial tee and bake sale
will be rePlaced by a PlesSO.n-.
Pr program in the church hall
on Sunday afternoon, N.oyeme
her 17, from $:00 to 4-:30, Tt
is hoped that the fathers Will
make A. special effort to. at-
tend. The Messengers are en-
cograged to ask their friends
and relatives to reserve this
date,
If each family represented in
Messengers would contribute 75
cents to $1.00 in offering they
could .expect to realize an ame
mint similar to that received
at the tea, Messengers are ask-
ed to wear a white blouse or
shirt if possible and the Mes-
senger pin.
The chapter "The Day of
Swings" from. "Sun Bee and the,
Street Boy" was reviewed. The
World Friends magazine will
be distributed at school.
Personals
Mrs, Lorne Wilson attended
the graduation of her grand-
daughter, Miss Ruth Merrill, at
UWO, London, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith,
Bluevale, visited on Sunday
with ,Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs.
H. Berry,
s'You...11`"
rough, Itady...bitt Pt wont, happen agen. This time we're j?ut-
tin§ down vitrified clay sewer pipe.
It !aster
Avoid Costly repair*
and replacements at the. start
Far eanitarysewers,Install Plain End
"trifhici Clay pipe, far everlasting;
trouble-free service
Paili614111eiiPleif•
CANADA VITRIFIED PRODUCT*
uta
k
ITEO
ss
tAit's (mt * „ tilittrtu Roan S T. 'fitoitiAsi °Mom
Ante.htleg Nee Ng &Imo
lino' bar dadgheer, Angela Mary
ettodato, on thoir first
daddpeb 102140
J
NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
#.
Will be Open Until
Further Notice on
Wednesdayend
Sat. AfternOinis
from 1 to 5.30 p.m.
No Wire Fencinge Old Con-
crete or Car Bodies
Permitted.
I. McINTOSH
Clerk
3.4tfb
For CH1LDRENLined Snow and Ski Mitt. Deerskin
VALUE $2.00
tanned to alway
SALE
s dry
PRICE soft. $1.00
LINED DRESS GLOVES-color gray.
VALUE $1.50 SALE PRICE $ 35
MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS:
Heavy weight,, nylon reinforced. 2 pair for $1.00 VALUE $1,25 a pair-Sale Price
THE MEALS CERTAINLy
HAVE IMPROVED SINCE WE
GOT OUR OWN CHEF!,
Combine yoUr harne-grown
With
grains
QUALITY TOYS
tok
GIRLS and BOYS
ONCE AGAIN IT'S
BEAVER TOY TOWN
EXETER
WO are pleased to announce to our many
Clinton and district customers that our Toy
Town again offers the most doMplete fine of
quality toys. All the name brands are on our
shelves: Lego - Kenner . Little Beaver - Match-
box Remple, and all the other good toys.
Drop in and see for yourself, Ilse bur Lay-a4ay
Pion,
BEAVER'S HARDWARE EXETER
Best Buy
McCULLOCH
MAC 15
ee---1 111111MmEmein
DAD'S QUITE A GUY!
FIXED IT SO, WHILE
HE'S SICK, I CAN
.STAY, IN SCHOOL AND
WE'LL STILL EAT.
Alt ei."'In "Zr
rf
Ilk e S -N s' .
we 1
OBIYI0E;rsitiLLIERPEILyE'fa?4
toe Bab. 5A m droWAS REAI.LY-41
ROUGH
Ad,
. . tr,FO LIN O O JuU t: PRICSS $0
AND s
Mrs. James Stirling is SPel'Icle
log A few weeks in Bayfielel
With MS; A. L. Seotehmer
Her daughter, Mrs. Ted Her,.
risen, returned to her home in.
Toronto lest Weekend. Jack
and Mrs. Stirling and 'Mark,
were weekend visitors with his
mother.'
Alex. Weston paid a brief
visit to Londesboro one flay
lest week. He also States. his.
Sisters and west made a safe
trip back to .Detroit after their
visit with,
Friends here will be happy
te learn that Ninian Heard,
Well known here,
is raking a good recovery fol-
lowing surgery at Victoria Hos-.
pital in London,
The Goldie Newton's, .Goder-
ieh, long time residents in the
township have advised that the
Mrs, Osbaldeaton whose picture
with that of her husband ap-
peared in a 'recent issue of the
Lender' Free Pres, is their
daughter. This couple has
hobby of digging for- Indian
relics in the vicinity of Ben7,
miller with success,
Colin MacDonald sent A
Shipment of purebred Short-
horns to Toronto. recently, Mr.
A. DeRnyter also sent a Hole
steil co and her calf to the same narrh
School Section • No, 5 opened
in 1945, since the gay 90's has
had four sets of twins to date
ae pupils,-namely: the Mee-
Donalds, Jimmie and Florence;.
the, Thurlows, Harriet and Ev-
elyn; - the Johnstones, Minnie
and Mona; and the MagDong-
alls, Bruce and Wallas, the
first and. „last named being
grandchildren of the schoOl. site
donors.
Friends here extend sympathy
tai Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Gliddon,
Holmesville, due to the recent
death of .their aunt, Mrs. Wes-
ley McLean, Goderich.
A pretty wedding was solem-
nized on Saturday, October 26,
in Constance United Church
when Wilma Joan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale,
Clinton, became the bride of
John •Murray Scott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Scott, Bel-
grave.
Mrs. Frank McCullough and
Mrs. Lloyd Bond.
Gifts for the Children's Aid
and .Christmas stockings are to
be handed in at the December
meeting.
Mrs. Barrie Walter read an
article on citizenship and the
meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Walter.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs. Archie
Jones, Mrs. Morgan Jones and
Mrs. Elmer Potter.
Messengers Meet
The Messengers of Holmes-
ville United Church met in the
Sunday school room for their
Thankoffering meeting with
Mrs, Kenneth Trewartha in
charge.
The introduction to the scrip-
ture was read by David Mc-
Cullough and the scripture les-
son was read by Brian Potter.
Janice Trewartha led in prayer.
Mrs. Trewartha gave the medi-
tation on Happy Thanksgiving.
Leonard, Tommy, Eleanor and
Ernie Lobb sang "Send The
Light" with their mother, Mrs.
Jim Lobb, at the piano.
The president, Lucille Bond,
conducted the business; Carol
Steepe and Glenda Blake re-
ceived the offering, and Mrs.
Trewartha gave the prayer of
acceptance.
Mrs. Trewartha • welcomed
the mothers and children and
introduced the guest sneaker,
Rev. C. G. Park. Mr. Park gave
an interesting talk on the work
of Mr. Jim Evans among the
Indians.
Eleanor and Leonard Lobb
tang a duet and Leonard Lobb
distributed the World Friends.
A social half hour was enjoy-
ed by all, at the close of the
meeting.
Personals
Mr. Ted McCullough, who has
been on the staff of the Royal
Bank of Canada at Beamsville,
for nearly two years, has been
transferred as accountant to
the branch at Sundridge, in
Northern Ontario. Ted is the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCullough,
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pipe and
family, London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Williams.
0
Local Lodge
Confer Degree
South Huron. Loyal Orange
Lodge met in the Orange Hall
in Lucan last Wednesday, Guest
speaker for the evening was
Bro. Dave Worden, Listowel,
Grand Lodge Chaplain of On-
tario West.
The Royal Arch Degree team
of LOL 710 Clinton exemplified
the Royal Arch Degree for a
member of the Lucan lodge.
The 12th of July celebration in
1964 will be held in Mitchell.
Rev. W. AI, Carson officiated
at the double-ring ceremony,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father,' wore a floor
length gown of white satin with
chantilly lace bodice featuring
scalloped neckline • bound in
satin and seed pearls. The
sleeves were long and came to
a lily point, The skirt extended
She carried a white Bible
with white sweetheart rose
buds and satin streamers and
wore a single strand of pearls,
the gift of the groom,
Miss Deanna Dale was maid
of honour and Mrs. Don Glou-
sher, Blyth, and Miss Jean Mc-
Naughton, Guelph; were brides-
maids,
All wore short dresses of gold
taffeta and brocade in a similar
style to the bride's. They car-
ried bouquets of bronze 'mums
in a nest of green tulle and
gold ribbon; a narrow head-
band of brocade with a pouf
of veil attached at the front
with taffeta bow completed
their. costume.
Alan Scott, Petrolia, was his
brother's best man arid ushers
were Don. Glousher, Blyth, and
Dave Sanderson, Wroxeter.
Wedding music was supplied
by Mrs. Thelma Bromley, Kit-
chener, who also accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Cleave Coombs,
Seaforth as she sang "The
Weeding Prayer" and "0
Promise Me".
For travelling, the bride
chose a red wool sheath dress
with black and white accessor-
ies and a corsage of white ros-
es.
On their return they will re=
side on the groom's farm in
East Wawanosh.
For Everything ,In
PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
TIRES -- BATTERIES
ETC.
trIttatV
24-HOUR SERVICE
PHONE
Office HU 29653
After Hours and Holidays
Call Residence HU 2-9290
"JOE" POTTER
Cities Service Oil
CLINTON
38tfb
oviammounommomorsomear
On display at..
WELLS
Auto Electric
Phone 482-3851
King Street - Clinton
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every for United ca operative of PotrOrlo and sgilolt Y99r patronage,, will pieit them pp :4t ypiy farm
IPILqe. PHONE PPI4gOT not later that Ogt4rOpy, nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative •
Shipper
Phone 669 1 W
Classified .Ads 'Bring- Results
AINTON LIMITED
BLYTH, ONT. Phone 523.9373
ANNUAL
FACTORY OUTLET SALE
Woollen Blankets Leather Gloves
November 7 to November 23
BLANKETS: There is No Substitute for Wool
GLEN LAINE-Satin Bound:
72"x90"-full 4 lb.
7 colors.
Value $16.00
GLEN LAINE-Rainbow:
72"x90"-4 lb.
4 colors.
Value $15,00
Introducing . .
GLEN LAINE-Cottage:
Twin Size-64"x84"
Double Size-72"x84"
5 Colors. Value $14.00
GLEN LAINE-Crib:
36"x50"-Beautifully Sale Price
Satin Bound.
Value $8.00 $5.00
6 Colors.
Value $6.00 S4 0
1/2 PRICE LEATKR GLOVE
AND MITT SALE
Fo r MEN: Beautifully styled and tailored dress gloves,
lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and
pigskin. VALUE $3.00 to $6.00.
SALE PRICE ONLY $1.50 to $3.00
Leather Gloves for the fashion-wise. Lined For LADIES •a and unlined Capeskin & Kid Dress Gloves.
SALE
ES'$4.00 to $5.00. $2.00 & $2.50 PRICE
WORK GLOVES:
Goatskin for durability.
UNLINED-Value $1.35 SALE PRICE $ .65
LINED-Value $2,95 SALE PRICE $1.50 .;
ROPER WORK GLOVES:
"The Best" - Value $2.95 SALE PRICE $1.50
CHAMOIS:
45-6-7h Various Sizes
FROM 75e to $2,00
Page 1Q. Clinton .News.-Record7,111prs,# ,Nov,, 7 190
60DERICH TOWNSHIP SOUTH
(By Mrs. F. McCullough)
The UCW of Holmesville
United Church met in the Sun-
day School room last Tuesday.
The program was in the charge
of Mrs. Barrie Walter and Mrs.
Jobn Grigg and their groups.
Mrs. Walter was in the chair
and Mrs, Jim Lobb was at the
piano. The meeting opened with
the call to worship given by
Mrs. Walter. '
Mrs, Stewart Farquhar' led
in prayer and Mrs. Morgan Jon-
es read the scripture lesson.
The Bible study on the Parable
of the Wedding Feast was re-
viewed by Mrs. Francis Centel-
on.
Mrs, Harry Cudmore read the
poem, "In Flanders Field" and
the short biography on the man
that wrote the poem, Lt. Col.
John McRae. Mrs. Cudmore
also read a poem about Armis-
tice Day.
Mrs. John Grigg gave the
mission study on home mis-
sions. Mrs. Lloyd Bond and
Mrs. Edward Grigg played a
piano duet. Mrs. Carman Teb-
butt gave a reading on "Thank-
fulness".
The business was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Jack
Yeo. The secretary's report
was given by Mrs. Frank Mc-
Cullough and the treasurer's
report by Mrs. Carman Teb-
butt. Short reports on the
Regional meeting held recently
in Benmiller were given by
(Photo by McDowell)
To Reside On Groom's Farm
Over 40 Girls
Enjoy Masquerade
Held By C611.
BEEFBILDER CONCENTRATE
the fresh-mix with the balanced protein base!
Want to produce prime beef in the briefest time?
Then feed your cattle your own home-grown grains
fresh-mixed with National Beefbilder! Feed made from
National Beefbilder 32% 'Concentrate puts on pounds
at the lowest cost-it's the fresh-Mix with the balanced
protein base, that produces top qUality beef!
Whether you have your own grains or we supply them,
we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy
right here at the mill.... using National Concen-
trate, of course.
*A PRODUCT OF
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED ED
J. H. F. BROEZE VARNA
Phone Clinton 482-9219
WETTLAUFER'S FEED MILL - CLINTON
Mary Street - Phone Clinton 482-9792
• in a slight train and her shoul- Remembrance Theme At Holmesvile •
dap
er length
lace.
veil fell from a tiny
c of
Explorers Meeting Hosts Mothers
AtIPT.II3N - Over forty teen,.
age girls of the district attend,
ed the annual Hallowe'en party
in the Sunday school room of
Knox Presbyterian -.church,
sponsored by the Atihurn.
All came in costume a nd
marched to MUSIC supplied by
Carole Brown, .Hobos, witches,
ghosts, gypsies, beatniks, Chid-
erellas,, gold dust twins
'
.etc.,
:bad. a gala time and were
judged by Mrs. Lloyd Humph-
reys, Mrs, _Ben Hamilton and
Mrs. George Haggitt.
The prizes went to; Marian
Hickey for the funniest in her
farmer boy costume; second
went to Dianne. lirkeorinell as
A gypsy; Linda Longhurst, as
a pretty princess won the pr,
ize for the fancy costume, and
second, 'prize went to Carole
Brown, as a matador. The girl
who remained unknown- Joy,
ce Leatherlend. - dressed as
a gypsy girl; second prize went
to Connie Hickey dressed as a
hobo,
Dressed as a career girl, Jen-
nifer Grange, won first prize
and Brenda East received sec-
ond prize as a pirate. The pr-
ize for birthday nearest the
party date went to the leader
of the CGIT, Mrs. Wes Brad-
node Second prize went to
Brenda East,
A program of relay races
and a trip of Horror, and
ducking for apples was under
the J committee of Lynda And-
rews, Jannett Dobie, Carole
Brown, Barbara. Sanderson and
Rose Marie Haggitt. Lunch and
apple cider were served by the
committee assisted by the as-'
sistant leader, Miss Laura
Phillips.
Here's your "best buy" in an
economy saw that's fast and
dependable on evert• the
toughest cutting jobs.
Full-sized 17" .bar, famous
McCulloch Super Mac chain
as well as a host of other
features make the McCulloch
MAC 15 the natural choice
for cutting firewood or
fenceposts, clearing campsites
or pruning trees. It will be
your choice
too, when
you see it. $159.00
Sale Price
$9.50
Sale Price
$9.00
Sale Price
850
WITH POP LAID UP, DOC,
I'LL HAVE TO GETOUT AND
RUSTLE UP A JOB
You too, can fix it so you have a fisobstituto
bradiffixiner" to step id *hen yet* income
cut off on aocOunt, of prolobged sickness
or accident. With Mutual of Ornaha's
cost. Pay Cheque Protector Plan, you Can
INSUMMICt be sure of mbney Corning in regularly tti help
COMPANY supply yiptir family's everyday needs..,. food,
An o'51C8 rOR CANADA TO-110,,NtO, ONtAft10 rent, clothing., . for a Ilfetitne, if necessary.
LOt1bON BRANCH OFFICE: 493 DONbAS St. EASt 438-7244
IT'LL TAk0
CARE OF
US.
MAXIMUM BENEFITS AT MINIMUM COST