Clinton News-Record, 1964-10-22, Page 11Jack. Wright of London visit-
ed thts weekend *tli. 1Vfr ,and Mrs. Robert Arthur, 'and Jayne,
Mr, ,and Mrs, Norman Mo,
.Dowoll visited 44 .Sunday Wilda
her 'sister, Mrs. 'Carl Deans and
Mr, Deans at Guelph,.
Mr, and Mrs..- Charles Cowan
and -- their daughters, Mrs,
Margaret Hemingway and mrs,
Harry PIewis, all of London,
visited last Wednesday with
.Mrs. Sam Daer,
Mr. arid Mrs. William
son spent the weekend with her
'brother, Mr. Everett Taylor and
Mrs, Taylor.
Mr, and . Mrs. Stanley Me,
Nall, Linda and .Jdhn of WO,
land, visited recently with his
aunt, Mrs. Bert Craig and 'Mr.
Craig.
Auburn Explorers
• Hold Meet Sunday
--- The Auburn Girl's Explorers
held their first meeting in 'the
Sunday Sc'h'ool room of TcTirig
.1171i-tea Church with. 15 girls
present, for their first expedi-.
tion, The .Chief Counsellor, Mies,
'Maurice Bean, welcomed new
members and explained the
meaning of the Explorer ern-.
blem,
The senior group 'held 'their
,election of new officers. They
!are: 'Chief Explorer, Shelley
Grange; Keeper of the Log,
Donna "ChamneY; Keeper of the
'Treasure, Nancy Brown.
The Senior Explorers began
their first exploration: Keeping
'Hoaathy. In the worship serv-
the scripture lesson was
read by Donna Chamney, fol-
lowed by prayer by Cathy
;Schneider.
Seaforth Curling Club
Accepting
NEW
MEMBERS
Men's, Ladies and Mixed Curling
Available
Social Nights -- Dancing -- Buffets
Bonspiels Special Events
BEGINNERS WELCOME
No Oblig ation One Month Trial Curling
Exciting Sport • GoPcl Fellowship
Associate Members Welcome
Contact:
MR$, Wf$ :BRADNOcK,',Perresp.,Ntclent„
Mr .and Mrs, George
visited recently with members.
of' their at London,
Stratford and Kintore, and with
Mrs. William T, Robison at St,
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston
of Toronto visited with Mr and
Mns, Alfred Rellinson over the
weekend,
Ed Davies and Court Kerr
of .Betaniller attended the Walt-•
&lop ploughing Match where
they took part in the ilorse,
shoe pitching competition. Mr.
Kerr placed fourth in the A
Class and Mr. Davies 'placed
first in 'the B Class.
Miss Louise Campbell of
Goderich visited, Tor a few days
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert T. Phil-
lips, Miss Laura Phillips and
Mr. Thomas Johnston visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Johnston whe
is still a patient 'in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines
visited 'her father, Mr. William .
Rathbun, in , 'Gue'l'ph Hospital
last Sunday.
• Mrs. T. S. Paton 'a.f Vancouv,
or and Miss K, M. Gooier of
Toronto were guests of Miss
-Margaret R. Jackson ilastweek.
Miss Betty Youngblut, nurse-
in-training at Stratford Gener-
al Hospital spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Youngblut.
" Anniversary Service
Knox Presbyterian Church
will told an anniversary ,serv-
ice next Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev,
Recent guests with Mrs, Mary
Johnston .wore, Mr. and Mrs,,
Ray Perdue, and daughter,•
Lorie, of London, and 'Mr,. and.
Mrs. Donald Campbell and.fam,•
ily of Goderieb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beach
of Springfield visited 301:
with Mr. and Mrs.. Ed. Davies,
ubur an i
The first meeting of 'the Au-
burn 441 Club for the fall pro-
ject, "The Club Girl Stands on
Guard" or "It's great to be a
Canadian", was held at the
home of the leader, Mrs, Keith
Machan.
Eight members were present
and 'the election of officers took
place. Elected were': president,
Marian Hickey; secretary, Lyn-
da - Anchews; press reporter,
Jill Bennett, The members de-
cided to call themselves,
-barn Aides, for this project.
Mrs. Machan outlined the
project and reminded the girls
what a privilege it was to be a
Canadian with freedom of
speech, freedom of the press
and freedom of religion, She
stated that all enjoy civil lib-
!.holle, 4720,7494
tri
Nail MCOornbie of Ripley will
be the guest speaker, The Blyt'h
St. Andrew's Church' wieli piT1 in this ape-Ojai service,
gnoN potted. Anniversary '
Anniversary. service was 1-req cl
at Knox united Church with
Rev. William Carson as the
guest speaker, The service of
song was led by 'the organist,
Maas, Norman Wight-pan,
tam Stiles sang a solo s.n.d,
the choir sang 441 'anthem,
unit Thaagtofforing
Knox .1...esbvtpalian Fen
Thankofforang of -the WMS was
held in the church with. 'the pre-
sident, Mrs. Wilfred 'Sanderson •
in charge. Miss Margaret Sul-
cleccim was the organist and ao,
companied a -choir of Junior
trxeMbers. ' The scripture lessons
were read by Mrs. Alvin Lea-
therland followed by prayer by
Mrs. Wes Bracinock.
The speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. R. U. .1Vfani",ean of
Clinton, who gave a Missionary
message. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nichol-
son of Brampton Visited on
Monday with 'Mn, and Mrs. Ed.
Davies.
Miss Margaret R, Jackson
and Mrs. Charles Scott attend-
ed the fail thankaffering meet-
ing of 'the Westfield VOW.
Miss 'Jackson was the guest
speaker.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Young-
blut and Norman Miller of
Kitchener visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, John Deer
and Robert.
Many of 'the Young Folk of
the community attended the
reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Thom last Friday
evening. • .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Mun-
ro spent ,the weekefid in Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Youngblut and family.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnoek,
Shea-on and George, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Catherine
Dobie and Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnston at Bluevale.
The ,bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot of
Kippen and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Art Aleai,
ander of Walton.
The church was decorated.
with yellow arid' mauve 'mums
for the service at which the
Rev. Howard Plant officiated,
Mrs. Janet murdocn, was the
organist, accompanying Mrs.
Fred McGregor, the soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor-
length. gown of peau de sole.
The bodice was styled with
lily-point 'sleeves and a snoop
neckline of hand-clipped ros-
ettes. A bustle accented the
bouffant skirt, which extended
&ties which mean justice to all
regardless of race, creed or
social background.
The leader spoke of Canada's
resources, rich farm lands,
mines, water (electricity), lum-
bar, forests, industry and fact-
ories, and went on to describe .
what they meant to a 4J-I
member.
The assistant leader, Mrs.
Frank Thaithby demonstrated a
first 'aid kit and told 'the girls
What each should contain. The
meeting closed with the -1-,H
creed.
to a slight chapel' 'train, A
floral crown held her bouffant
nylon net veiling. She carried
a cascade of red roses.
Miss Marjorie Hyde of Kip-
pen was maid of honour, The
bridesmaids were ,sister of the
bride, Lorraine Talbot of Kip-
pen, • and Margaret Alexander
of Hensall. Debbie Alexander
was flower girl.
The .attendants . wore aqua
dresses of baby peau de sole
With matching pill box hats and
they carried pink carnations.
Gary Bettles or SeaYarth was
the best man. Thb ushers were
Paul Bottles of Seaforth and
Russell Talbot of XIPPen•
A reception followed 'in the
Church Parlours, The bride's
mother chose a ruby red wool'
crepe dress with a matching
pill box hat to' receive guests.
Her corsage was of white car-
nations. The groom's mother
assisted wearing a double-knit
aqua marine dress with white
accessories'. Her corsage was
of 'pink carnations.
For a wedding 'trip to North-
,arn Ontario the bride donned
a black and teal walking suit
with black accessories. She
wore a pink carnation corsage.
Guests were present from
London, Stratford and Sea-
Showers Honor
Bride-Elect
Karen Talbot
Miss Marjorie Hyde 'and Miss
Gwyn Jones were, hoste'sses 'at
a miscellaneous shower on Oct-
ober 6 honoring MSS Karen
Talbot prior to her m'arri'age
to Gary Alexander, Lunch was
served.
. On October 7, a community
Shower was held in Brucefield
United Church. The hostesses
were Mrs. MeBeath, Mrs. Rath-
well, Mrs. D Treibner and Mrs.
Clifton.
The church basement was
decorated 'with wedding bells
and pink and white streamers.
0
Baptists Observe
Layman's Sunday
Members 'of the Clinton
church joined the Auburn Bap-
tist Church 'to observe Lay-
man's Sunday. Budd }Well of
Clinton conducted 'the service
and Craig Peters was the org-
anist. The scripture lesson was
read by Percy Pugh, Clinton,
and the soloist was Lome Salz-
man, Clinton,
Frank Raithby and Bert Dor-
an were in charge of the ser-
vice at the Goderich Baptist
Church. ,
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will
reside in Seaforth. •
RON couNrY
Multicare Group
Enroll rot Extcrti en
To date we hove been unable to service the inquiries we have for the Clinten area, we have Aberefarce
extended' the enrollment closin g dote to Saturday,
OctOber 31, 1964,
Mulficare Is An All Canadian Plan
THAT PAYS
DOCTOR BILLS
Including—Home Visits, Office Visits, Hospital
Visits, Night and Emergency Calls — All from
the Very First Call.
PLUS—A referred consultation for each sick-
ness and accident,
THAT PAYS
100% OF SURGICAL BILLS
Including ,Assistants' Fees, Specialist Fees Ac-
cording to the Current Medical Association Fee
Book.
THAT PAYS
ANAESTHETIC CHARGES
Certified and Non-Certified Anaesthetists.
THAT PAYS
UNLIMITED X-RAY BENEFITS
For X-Rays of Dislocations or Fractures.
THAT PAYS
LABORATORY SERVICES
• Basal Metabolism Tests, Pathology Exams,
Electrocardiograms, Biochemistry, Etc.
THAT PAYS
DIAGNOSTIC X-RAY
EXPENSES
Deep X-Ray Therapy, Radiological Examina-
tions, Radium Therapy, Cobalt Beam Therapy,
Eye Refractions or Examinations For Glasses,
Bronchoscopic and Cyctocopic Exams, Etc.
THAT PAYS
AMBULANCE CHARGES
To or From A Hospital.
4-H Aides Club
Meets At Auburn
Huron District Scout Executive
The seven men in the above photo are members, of. the • Huron District
Scout Executive. They were given a, vote of confidence at a repent meeting
in Zurich where it was decided to postpone an election until the spring meet-
ing when more members are expected to attend. The members are, front row,
from the left: Duff Thompson, Clinton, President; R, A. Round, Goderich,
member of district council; George Bellcharnber, Bayfield, secretary; back row:
ADC (Area District Commissioner) Glen Northcott, Exeter; ADC Sid Jolly,
Brucefield; District ,Commissioner Jack Gallant, Bayfield; ADC John Marshall,
RCAF Station Clinton. Absent, District Council .members E. K, Wood of RCAF
Station Clinton and Doug Wedlake, Exeter. (News-Record Photo)
Karen Talbot Weds Gary Alexander
In Saturday Rites At Brucefield
Karen Marie Talbot became the bride of Gary
William Alexander in Brucefield United Church
on Saturday, October 17th at 2 p.m.
J. LONGSTAFF
C. KIRK
ROYCE MACAULAY (Clinton)
A. WHETHAM (Dublin)
WM. LEYBLJRN
MRS. BRAD SMITH
THAT PAYS
MATERNITY BILLS
Children Covered From Birth to Age 21.
ALL THIS WITH
Latta Steak On The Hoof
Bride-Elect
Elva Gross
Feted At Auburn
Miss Elva Gross, bride-elect,
was honored last week with a
WERE TIRELESS
WORKERS YOU WILL
AND0 WEEPING PRICE
AND QUALITY ALWAYS
Mt NINO°
MEMBER
:14E O UR
ONUMBER
shower in the Sunday School
room of Knok United Church.
Guests were welcomed at the
door by Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett
and Miss Marie• Plunkett, The
chairman for the evening was
Mrs. Harold McClinchey who
opened the ',program with a
sing-song 'accompanied by Miss
Bernice McDougall as the pian-
ist. A reading was given by
Mrs. Donald Sprung.
A mock wedding was held
with the folloWing taking part:
Mrs. John Porrester, Mrs, Al-
vin Pltirikett, Mrs. Donald
Plunkett, Mrs. Ross Daer, Dor-
een McOlinchey, Sherry Plaet-
zers Mrs. Walter Cunninghain,
Miss Laura Deer, Miss Bernice
McDougall, Karen Bast, ,loyce
Leatheriand and Brenda Fast.
A duet Was sung by Mrs. Gar-,
don Mealiiithey and Mrs. Nor,
man 1VICOlinchey, end Mrs. Er.
nest Durnin gave a reading,
MPS, lloot tor and Mrs, Don-
ald Plunkett pinned eorsageS
on Miss Cross ands her sister-
Mrs. Harald Gross.
Loatherlaticl road an
address and gifts N,vera present-
ed by Jennifer Crangc, 'Brenda
Bast, Laura Daer and Bernice
MCDougall, assisted by Mrs,
Ted. East and MrS. Harold me,-
Ciitchey.
Miss Grass thanked her
ne4hbors and friends for the
girls and the evening, Lunch
Was served,
A Superior RANGE
gives YOUR kitchen a
"BUILT-IN LOOK"
iutomagia*
ill4ODERNIZING?
See this new exciting
Moffat Range with
recessed top and
"BUILT-IN LOOK"
toiv on display. See the complete line. Today's
range. WS just one of Many new exciting models
$200 ivi n •
per week delivers this modern offat
smart, new propane ranges are fully automatic,
with a 1001 instant heat settings. Automagie
controls cook, bake or broil food perfectly the
clean, cool, economical propane way. See or call,
your Superior man.. ask about his FREE
ROTISSERIE offer I p
44, two)
PROPANE LTD.
159 610htelth Street
ttrattorti, Ontario
Phone 27't O81$
say such a "batting average" is extremely rare, and
a very fortunate event for the farmer,
(News-Record Photo by John Visser)
W o Cii.j.A.IPnutirsoSuCr IHEeNrCdE to 11Vork
S afe—a dangerous animal is eliminated.
C onvenient—saves time, feed and barn space.
I nexpensive—breeding fees are low,
sire A uolity hig h.
E stablished—sires are well known,
offspring sell well.
N ear as your telephone—Listed in local directories,
C o-operative--controlled by you, throtigh
your local directors.
E xpert technicians are top men, under
constant re-training.
Coiling Hours: Weekdays till 9.30 a.m.
Per Sunday Service, Saturday evening 6-8 p.m.
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
• No Red Tape • No restrictions in
• No Age Limit choice of doctor
• No medical examina- • No limit on number
tion of claims
• No claim forms
• No deductahles
The enrollment will definitely close
October 31, and no further
extention will be possible.
ACT NOW ! ! !
Don't wait and be disappointed.
CALL — WRITE or SEE
H.C. LAWSON
CLINTON PHONE 482-9644
MOLTICARE GROUP
Is created and Underwritten by
_ Canada Health, and
.Accident Assurance Corporation.
A colic( Canadian Company
Chartered by the borillnied Government; of Canada
' ' "i C ' 1 . f .;? ip'111 Jt
Sunday was a lucky day far RR 5 Clinton
farmer Leen Rehorst. Three of his cows gave,
birth to four heifers. Mr. Rehorst is shown above
with the three mothers and four calves. Farmers
leil I S E
LUMBING-HEAT1NG
teLEcTIRIC
32.062 CLINTON
4010.M1mn=00601.10,