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Clinton News-Record, 1966-08-18, Page 3AUBURN The Ladies' Aid of Mark’s Anglican phM^cjh met at the home Lloyd Humphreys, Dublin,. for its AdST’ ust meeting with a good attend­ ance. The 'president, Mrs. Or- val McPhee opened the meeting with Mrs. -George. Hamilton’s 92nd birthday hymn, “Beneath the Cress of Jesus'1; Mrs, Gor­ don R. Taylor accompanied' on the accordion for the hymns. The scripture lesson, was read by Mrs, John Daer and Mrs. McPhee led in prayers. Two readings were given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. ' The Bible study was given by Rev. ?, Pakenham from the book "Smoke on the Mountain”. It was the basic introductory chapter on the study of the Ten D ADV THEATREGODERICH■I ■ ■■lfllBlON THE SQUARE FIRST RUH FILMS Tn AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business ——————————————————————.......... i m< THURS., FRI., SAT. —. AUG. 18-19-20 . The Beloved Best Seiler Oil The Screen! f-HURES anj CARL ^FOREMAN present ■ )\ i Lyon Family Hold Reunion At Exeter Park LONDESBORO — A pleas­ ant afternoon was recently spent in an. Exeter Park when the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon met for a reunion; 89 relatives salt down to>. a sumptuous ^dinner. , Sports were enjoyed and plans-made for next year. New officers are: president, Mr?. Harry Durnin; vice-president, Roy Holmes; secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs'. Murray Lyon; sports- committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt; lupch committee, Bob and Elewyn Kerslake. Friends were present from Detroit, Chatham, ~ Dresden, Thamesville, Wabash, Strath- .roy, Goderich, Hanover, London, Exeter and Londesiboro. ------:-----o—-------- Former Clintonian ■<:4 MON.. TUES.. WED COLUMBIA PICTURES prsoont. MARLON PBRANDO | • PRODUCTION OF ‘___ r / Former Butcher, Alex Butler Dies in Toronto ■ ’ Funeral was ' held Thursday, August 11, in. Knox Presbyter­ ian Church-for .Alexander Butler, 70, of 60 Montreal Street, Goderich, who,died Mon­ day, August 8 following a heart attack. Mr. Butler was a well-known Clinton, and GodCrich butcher, and was a' former chaplain of Maitland Lodge, A.F., and AM. and was a member of 'the Kirk ‘Session' of Knox Church, Gode­ rich’. He served overseas during the First World War with the 160th Bruce Battalion. He was the: son of the late Alexander Butler and .Mary Deeming of Blyth 'and later lived in Lucknow, Clinton and Seaforth, 'arriving 'in Goderich 38 years ago. He is. survived by- his wife, the former Annie Margaret Mclnnes, whom he married at Langside, July 23, 1919; a son, D. Alexander, Toronto; a dau­ ghter, Mrs. Walter A. (Mari­ lyn)) Gryba, Ottawa; and a sister, Mary Butler, Clinton. Rev. G. L. Royal officiated at the funeral and1 burial was in Maitland- Cemetery, Gode­ rich. Pallbearers were Ralph Henderson, Carl Worsell,. Wil­ liam Ross, Joseph^ O’Brien, Ar­ chie Wilkins 'and Elmer Jen­ kins-. - Lodge Funeral Home was m .charge. Starting Thurs., Aug. 25 '— Double Bill Walt Disney's "BAMBI" — and "The World of Abbott and Costello" V —i ■» m-i.i—..I. —— ■! i ............. Oommandments. Mrs. Fordyce Clark gtave- the missionary 'theme on life in A small village in the Congo, .tell­ ing -qf ithe massacre pif .elevpini of our mi-ssiiqnariies in tihfit village, The president thanked Mrs. Humphrieys fbtr opening* heat home land also to those who had taken part in tine progrw. The minutes were read by the secretary, .Mrs. John Daei’ and 'the7 treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkcpn- nell. The birthday box was pass­ ed and also the .travelling apron was passed arid received a pen­ ny from each member for each letter jn the words ''Transfigur­ ation of our Lord”. The roll call was answered by naming the Bishop that confirmed you and Rev. Pakenham closed wlith prayer.- Mrs. Humphreys served a de­ licious lunch, assisted by Mrs. Orval McPhee and.Mrs, Ron Rathwdll. A successful auction was. held following the. serving of birthday cake for Mrs, George Hamilton’s 92nd> birth­ day. . ’ ------o——------- Clintonian Club Picks Roses As Favourite Flower The Clintonian1 Club held’ their monthly (meeting at the home-of Mrs. Tom Leppjngton on Wednesday afternoon, Aug­ ust 10 when 14 members an­ swered roll call by naming their favourite flower. It. seems roses were the favourite! First vice-president, Mrs. A.- Adams conducted the business part of 'the meeting. The work committee sold tickets on a small tablecloth left from the bazaar and Mrs. Pearson was the lucky winner. An autograph­ ed card was sent to Mrs. Fred Borkmyre who 'has moved to Hamilton and is ill. The Club was asked1 to help canvas's <a ward for the. Can­ adian National Institute for the ■' Blind this fall, but decided against it. , The club is going to a Strat­ ford park on Tuesday, August 23 for a pot luck dinner and sight-seieing tour. Mrs. Hobson gave a couple of readings 'and Mrs. Mote con­ ducted. a parcel game which Mrs. N. 'Pearson won. Mrs. G. Bailey of Bayfield won both items, in the Dutch auction—a crocheted table centre-piece and a dbllat bill., Mrs. Cummings Won the mystery prize. The September meeting will be at the home of -Mrs'. Fal­ coner. **' After adjournment a delicious lunch was served by Mrs.' Col- clough’s group. □ □Safe deposit boxes, or Safekeeping,’ to store and protect your valuables. Foreign exchange facilities, to convert your money into U.S. funds or other foreign currencies. Royal Bank termPlan loan, for boat, new car, cottage equipment, other holiday expenses. Travellers* Cheques, for convenience, safety and peacc-of-mind on trips. . . 7 Money transfers dr money orders, to transfer funds or make money avail­ able for family or friends while away. Enjoying the bonus-benefits of these Royal vacdtion-l services? Red Skelton Freddie the Freeloader, alias Clem Kadiddle- hopper, alias Cauliflower McPugg, alias Mean Little Kid—>they’re all Red Skelton, master of mime and mirth, seen each Tuesday evening on the CBC television network. * '■ AUBURN — Funeral services were held last Thursday af ter­ noon for Mrs. Robert Arthur in Knox United Church, Auburn, i with Rev. 'John Wheeler offici­ ating. ; . ■ Mrs. Arthur was \ the former,' Irene Mildred1 Taylor and was born at Wiarton. She was: the daughter of Mrs-. Margaret Tay­ lor of Granton and the late Fred Taylor arid was in her 48th year. ' ■ ' She passed away in jOintoh Public Hospital on Monday, August 8. She was a member of > Knox United Church and sec­ retary of the UCW of that church. She was 'also a member of Auburn Horticultural Society and a great lover of flowers. • Besides her husband she is survived by two sons5, George, Toronto; John, London; two daughters, Mrs,. John (Marg­ aret) Boer, Lakeworth, Califor­ nia, .and Miss Jayne at home; also her mother, -Mbs. Margaret Taylor, Granton, two sisters, Mrs. Wilda Cttatworthy, .Gran­ ton; Mrs. Ben (Hazel) Park, Dungannon; 'brothers, Frederick Taylor, Erie, 'Mich;; Stanley, Hamilton; Stuart, Nile; Ray­ mond, Welland; George, Lon­ don, and two grandchildren. Burial took, place in Ball's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gordon Dobie, Carl MiU^, Ray­ mond Hallahan,- Thomas John­ ston, Bert Doran and John Armstrong."' Flower-bearers were James Britnell, Billy Joe Hallahan, Arthur Youngblut, Ralph- Mat­ thews, John More and Tony Middegaal. The beautiful flO-ral tributes were a Silent reminder of a loving mother, a kind neighbour and a thoughtful friend.' —,--------o—'--------- - f Mrs. John Caldwell Funeral at Blyth Mrs. John (Thiirza) Caldwell, 87, concession 2, East Wawan- osh Township, died Thursday, August 11 at Goderich. Surviving are two, sons, Earl, Blyth; Ralph, at home; two daughters, Mrs. William (Ella) Carter, Blyth; Mrs. Laurie (Dorothy) S’cotty, Morris Township. Funeral service was held Sat­ urday at 2 p.m., at die Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth. Burial was in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Spelling Bee ” Fun and Profit At Exhibition Here’s how to turn ypup tal­ ent fop spelling into" ia cash pro­ fit. The women’s divis.iop of the Canadian National E^ibitiiphi is sponsoring an Adult Spelling Bee, on Thureday, September 1 .at 8:30 p.ni. on the stage of the Kitchen Theatre lih. the Queen Elizabetli B'uilding. The three winning contestants will receive a World Atlas from the Encyclopaedia Birjtannica, along With prizes' of $50, ?35, and $25 from the CNE. If you are 18 years of age or over and can spell words found in any standard dictionary, write for an entry form to: Women’s Division, Canadian National Exhibition, Ehiibiiition Park, Toronto 2B, Ont. Last minute contestants will ’ be ac­ cepted, but if you send in youi1 entry form and 25c entry fee as soon as possible, you will be ad­ mitted to the grounds free o,f charge on the day of competi­ tion. If you aire proud of your ability to cope with those’hard- to-spell words, enter the CNE spelling bee bjight away. This is your chance tp earn extra money for just having fun. Classified Ads. Bring Quick Resulis Wedding Pictures JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 f—.......... '■' ........ • ' ..... REAL ESTATE AGENT For Clinton and District 5 Experience Preferred But Not Essential Apply To: WILFRED MclNTEE & CO. LTD. REALTOR - BOX 549- WALKERTON, ONT. - - 32-3b ' The Weatherman has certainly come up with a “real old-fashioned” Canadian summer this year. Plenty of'heat, sunshine and -the occasional thunderstorm. Although vaca­ tioners are smiling and it's been 'perfect weather for the beach or for camping, in most areas farm lands could do with a few good rains for the thirsty ground and crops. However, for thousands of holidayers the weather has made trips much more' pleasant. Just a stroll through the business section here in Clinton gives an indication of the way Canadians are on the move . . . licence plates from many provinces are parked -along with local vehicles. With Labour Day weekend only a short distance away I imagine that many of us will again be on the move to enjoy the' last long weekend of the summer months. ' You’ve a Special servant to help make your trips more pleasant . . . either long-planned vacations or spur-of- the-moment jaunts to a nearby beach or community. A quick call ahead and you can be sure, friends or relatives will be at home when you arrive. I’ve found it a great idea when on a long trip to telephone ahead for hotel or motel reservations. That way, at the end of a day of covering -many miles -by car, I don’t have to -begin the search for accommodations. That can be a frustrating ex­ perience and can result in added miles of driving during the busy tourist season. Happy travelling, and do drive, carefully. ♦ .♦ • TJwr^ > Clinton News-Record SUNSET DRIVE-IN GODERICH THURSDAY IS <fBUpK NIGHT’Z FOR A CARLOAD FRIDAY - SATURDAY August 19-20 A Peter ROGERS Production ’’CARRY ON SPYING" Kenneth Wijlianns, Barbara Windsor, Bernard Cribbins, Charles Hawtrey, Efic Barker Dilys Laye "GIOGET GOES HAWAIIAN" James Darren, Michael Callan Deborah Walley, Carl Reiner Peggy Cass, Eddie Foy Jr. Jeff Donnell — In Color — MONDAY - TUESDAY August 22-23 "Voyage To The Bottom of The Sea" — In Color ;— Jules Verne’s "Journey to the Centre of the Earth" Pat Boone - James Mason In Color — Wed., Thurs., Fri. August 24-25-26 They live and love from spinout to crackup! s "FIREBALL 500" — In Color — Frankie Avalon, Apnette ' Funicello, Fabian, Chili /Wills "Die Monster Die!" — In Color — Boris Karloff — Nick Adams □ Royal Bank “courtesy card’’ to help establish your Identity at any otho| Royal Bank branch as you travel. You may have heard or read about our renewed effort to stamp out obscene and harassing telephone calls. I hope none of you' eVer receive such a call but if you do, here's what to do. DON'T TALK. This type of- caller Wants and needs an audience. With no response frdm you there’s no encouragement to continue or to repeat the call. HANG UP. Put the receiver back In place quietly if the caller refuses to say anything or at the first obscene word. Nothing is to be gained by slamming the receiver down. In fact, by replacing It normally the caller gains no feeling of satisfaction that he has annoyed or frighten­ ed you. CALL US IF abusive calls persist. Our Service Representative can call In people we have specially trained to help investigate, identify and work with police in the apprehension of these callers. We are as concerned as the Unfortunate victim‘’when obscene or harassing calls are received. It is our business to provide the best possible telephone service for our customers and we dre determined to stop deliberately irresponsible and malicidus use of the telephone. * ♦ • The many bonus features of Royal’s full-scale vacation-banking services are sure to delight you, as proved by the thousands who keep using them time after time—for summer, winter, between- season holidays, or casual trips. Ask for ,our booklet, entitled ••Helpful Services”* for detailed information on our complete range of convenient banking services: ROYAL BANK Consult your Royal Bank branch manager i Clinton Branch: P. Aggerholm, Manager Goderich Branch: J. D. Davison, Manager . ................................ ............... ...........■ On August 2, 1922, Alexander Graham Bell died at the age of 75. Unlike many of history's great men, he Was fortunate enough to live to see his life’s work well estab­ lished arid in the hands of talented arid dedicated people. From Dr. Bell’s work have sprurig many erf the miracles bf communications Which today We almost take 'for granted. ♦ ♦ * r