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Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-06, Page 7CLINTON PERSONALS Rev. Roy Cook, Toronto, viis- :'ited recently with h'i$ mother, Mrs, William, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, 'Toronto, visited the former's mother, Mrs, Ada Adams, this past Sunday, , SERVICES ELECTROLUX Canada Ltd, Sales arid Service. Alvin Riley, 524-6514, 153 Lighthouse' St., ■Goderich. 18tfb TRAVEL SERVICE STAN BLOWES TRAVEL Ser­ vice, 32 " Wellington St, Strat­ ford. For all airlines, steam­ ships, rail, hotel reservations, tours. Low bank rates on time payments. Prepaids arranged for relatives visiting from over- teas. CaU 271-5710. Auction Sole Auction Sale of Household Effects from Hovey’s General Store, Bayfield, on Saturday, October 8 at 1:30 pan, ■the following: Hednzman player plane bench; Chesterfield chair; holsitered arm chair; axminster rug and ..pad; mahogany small table; modern walnut gate-leg table; tri-lighit; 2 -beds; dress­ ers; and wash stands; % metal bed, springs and mattress; 2 day beds; 2 small chests of -drawers; oak extension table and chains; . other kitchen chairs; McClary refrigerator; electric range tte; oil burner; wall mirrors; book shelf; fold­ ing book. shelf; dishes; Antiques are as follows: Vic, torian walnut couch; walnut 5 shelf confer what-not;' walnut ‘ladies chair; 4 late Victorian walnut chairs (matching); cherry sideboard (hand made); large cherry chest of drawers; platform rocker; primitive rocking chair; hall rack; glass clipboard; folding wicker chair; Regulator clock; a number of other antique items will be add­ ed to this sale. Terms Cash ERNEST HOVEY, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Auct. 39, 40b and up- AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS For MICHAEL HEALY ' Lot 16, Corner of Drumond and Combs Streets, ^Blyth, Ont. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 at 1 p.m. IH refrigerator, McCormick Smyth 4 burner electric stove, Simplicity washing machine, electric frying pan, electric iron, heater, fan, toaster, electric tea kettle, wall clock, vacuum clean- • er, 6 chair chrome and table set (like new) , chesterfield and two chairs to match (like new), 2 .platform rocking chairs with padded arm rests and spring- filled back, air cushion foot stool, lamp table, coffee table, 21” Motorola television, 2 table lamps, trirlight,' floor stand ash­ tray, .step stool, folding TV tray, Doherty pump organ and stool, Quaker oil space heater (used only two winters), 2pad­ ded rocking chairs, 2 parlour tables, buffet, ironing board, steel mesh enameled, new % size bed, complete with new Sealy top and bottom mattress­ es, two centre panel double, beds with mattresses, two bedroom dressers, washstand, matching pitcher and /basin, sewing ma­ chine, 14 kitchen chairs, clothes' rack, Lawn Boy rotary self-pro­ pelled lawn mower, 3 garderi hose — 50 foot lengths. Num­ erous dishes and glassware. Terms: Cash 1 Richard h, lobb, . • Auctioneer , 40-lb Rambling With Lucy (LUCY R. WOODS) An Account By Letter of Camping And Fishing Near Darwin, Australia This, week Lucy shares with her readers interest­ ing parts of a letter written by Carl’s niece, Miss Margaret Durham, Darwin, N.T. Australia, to her mother, Mrs, Morris Durham,'Clinton: .. ’ “Had a letter from Mollie in Auckland, and it appears she is coming over to Australia with Pat the end of October and they will work down south until after Christmas as they don’t fancy the heat and humidity in Dqrwin. It is probably just as well for them since it is beginning to get horribly hot again. “They are getting quite keen about the trip so I hope it all works out. ' t “Had another trip out bush this weekend and we had a lovely time, Ollie drove her car and two Other girls from the hostel came as well. We left right after work on Friday and drove about 82 miles down the Stuart Highway, then about 50 miles to the west and camped by the Daly River. “It was quite luxurious camping this time as we stopped’at a camping area operated by a very nice couple and there were showers and toilet facilities. Mary and Ennis had hired a little trailer to sleep in, and Ollie and I slept in the open in a mosquito net which was very nice indeed and much cooler. “Along the way we had a violent rain storm, the first of the. season, but of course everything was so dry there was hardly any evidence five minutes later. . , “The Lavaters, who owned the. property, invited us to have a cup of tea when we arrived, and it was most welcome as it was about 10 p.m. by then, and Mr. Lavater chatted to us about the blacks, “He has about 40 blacks living on his property, including children and they are trying to get the Welfare Department to provide money to build' them proper houses because at the present time they just live in “humpies” made of a few sheets of cast iron propped up. . , “The Daly River which runs into the sea has a tidal bore which comes in a tidal wave when the tide changes and it was quite fascinating to watch. The wave comes with a great roar and was about three or four feet high where we saw it, raising the level of the river and reversing the current. It comes in twice every 24 hours with the change of tide. “On Saturday morning we hired one of Mr. La- vater’s boats and one of his blacks took us fishing. We went a long way up river but Mary was the only one who caught any fish. She got two lovely Barra- mundi, .a fish that is peculiar to this area, I think, and has a delicious flavour and no bones when filleted. ’ “We all got-sunburned, too, as we were out on the river about five.hours. . “Johnnie, the Aboriginal, got $1.00 for taking us and showing us the best fishing places, and he $1.00 ..for providing the bait, prawns which he caught in-a billabong. He didn’ t say very much was very polite and could speak quite good BIRTHS FALCONER In Clinton Ttoilolic Hospital on Wednes­ day, September 28, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs.. Bi'uce Falconer, Blyth, a daughter, GLOUSHER — In Clinton Pub­ lic Hospital on Monday, Oct­ ober 3, 1966, to Mr. aniLMrs. ID, Glousher, Blyth, a son. READ — In Stratford General Hospited, on Wednesday, Septembei' 28, 1966, to' Mr, and Mi's. Robert J. Read (nee Befli McEwing), a daughter, Cheryl Lynn, a granddaugh­ ter for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Read, Clinton and Mr, and Mrs. John McEwing, RR 1, Blytri. SYTNICK In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, October 4, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Sytniek, 29 Mark St,, London, Ontario, a son. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank , everyone who remembered us with gifts and card's on the occasion of our 25th wedding anniversary. —MR. and MRS, ROY CON­ NELL. . 40b Sincere thanks to my friends and neighbours who were ‘so Wind to me while I was a pat­ ient in The Clinton Hospital, Also Dr. Oakes, nurses and staff. — MRS. MARGARET FARQUHAR, 40p I would like to thank my friends and fellow workers who visited me while a patient in the hospital.. Special thanks to 'Dr. arid Mrs, Flowers; Dr. Oakes and' the' nursing staff. —JOHN LEPPINGTON. 40p —_.— i I wish to thank my friends for cards, flowers, gifts and visits. Special thanks to Drs. Oakes, Addison and Thompson. Also special thanks to nurses and staff while I was a paitient in the hospital. TYNDALL. FRANK 40b our sin- all who THE FIRST COLUMN (Continued from page one) mil s the recipe is not her own invention, hut she ferreted it PUt and prepared it for publi­ cation and to Gladys must go the honours. The only really odd thing a- Clinton Corporal Presented With 12-Year Award We wish to express cere appreciation to contributed in any way at the time of our loss by fire. Spe­ cial thanks to Walkerburn. Club members who catered arid all those who'spent much time and expense in preparation. — MR. and MRS. ’ JOHN HALLAM. 40b- : out . got ■ had but English when we asked him things. He said he’d had three of his piccaninnies at the mission school, which is a Catholic Mission a few miles up the river. “The river was too muddy for swimming where we camped, so we drove to the crossing, about fifteen miles, and it was just beautiful. The water was quite warm of course and clear and the riverbed was fine gravel and very clean. “We went back on Sunday and spent the morning there. After lunch we visited the mission and. were shown around by the priest in charge. There are three brothers there, one in charge of gardening, one a builder and one a mechanic. There are three nuns as well who look after the teaching and the hospital. /They have about 140 blacks living on the mission and they board the black children' in the area for school­ ing., “We had a little car trouble on the way home with the motor over-heating' so were rather late getting back. I’m still a bit tired today. NOTE: Margaret, a secretary and her equally enterprising friend Elizabeth, a typist, with the Gov­ ernment Administration in Darwin saw the need for a secretial service and toz supply casual or temporary office help for business and professional residents . and visitors to that city. * It was a challenge, so they resigned their posts, rented a small office, formed a partnership which is registered as “Marbeth Secretarial Agency’’. - zThey were overwhelmed with work in this first business ventures of its kind in Darwin.- Even a Gov- • ernment Department telephoned for a secretary, for the weekend. Apparently the rush .peak had taperd off at the time pf writing, but as Margaret wrote in an earlier letter “Darwin is growing”. ‘/Our business still hasn’t picked up terribly much, but we are getting an average of two or three jobs a day so I guess things will improve before long. We need to advertise a lot more, bpt it is so expensive we can’t afford very much. I heard our radio ad. this morning and I must say I never knew 25 seconds could go so fast. ‘ ' “Last week Muriel (that is the Irish girl I met at Police Headquarters) ‘ and her husband moved to Alice' Springs. Bill has been driving a transport be­ tween Alice Springs and Darwin and they have been . able , to get a house there. She has invited me down for Christmas and I do hope I Can make it as there is- so much to see. Ollie has been talking of driving down then' ahd it shouldn’t ibe too expensive. “If I close the business for three working days between Christmas and New Years I will have about twelve days altogether. Elizabeth is going to Sydney f or Christmas as her husband will have several weeks holidays.” My sincere thanks to rela­ tives, Mends and! neighbours for many kindnesiseis shown me d riing 5my stay in 'Clinton. A special thanks to second floor nurses, Drs. Flowers and Wal­ den, my Relbekah Sisters, and to Mr. Burr and members of the1 Baptist Church. — LAURA M. PERDUE. 40p We would like to say a very sincere thank you, to all the friends, neighbours and1 rela­ tives who senlt flowers, gifts, and cards to us, while we were patients in Clinton Public Hospital, following our acci­ dent." Special thanks 'to Dr; Walden, Dr. Addiison, and all the Hospital staff.'— MAYME and ALBERT WOLFF? 40p DEATHS HASTY — At Huronviiew,.. Clin­ ton, on Wednesday, Septem­ ber 28, 1966, William Hasty, Dungannon, in his 85th year. Funeral service from John­ stone Funeral Home, Luck­ now, on Saturday, October 1 with interment in. Dungannop Cemetery. SHOEBOTTOM — At Huron- yiew, Clinton, on Monday, October 3, 1966, Mrs. Thomas Shoebottom, Belgrave, in her 88th year. Funeral service, from R. A. Currie Funeral Home, Wingham on Wednes­ day, October 5 with inter­ ment in Brandion' Cemetery, Belgrave. WALTERS — In Holmesville on Monday, October 3, 1966, Frank Clayton Walters, In­ gersoll, in his 54th year. Fun­ eral service from1 Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, on Thursday, October 6 at 2 p.m. with interment iri Col- borne’ Cemetery. Surviving are 'sisters, ., Mrs. D. E. (Maiisie) Gliddbn, Holmes­ ville; Mrs. A. E. (Dorothy) Grange, Auburn and a bro- .r tiier, Benson of Toronto. CHILD PORTRAITS JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 f A Corporal William Tomkins, ' a member of the Supply Sec­ tion at Canadian Forces Base . Clinton, Ontario, was recent­ ly presented with the Can­ adian Forces Decoration; ’ which is awarded in recogni­ tion of 12 years meritorious1 service with the Canadian Forces. . • Group, Captain “ K. R. Greenaway, CD, Bate Com­ mander, OFB Clinton, made the presentation at a recent base parade. Corporal Tomkins, a native of Sarnia, joined the RCAF in May 1954. He, came .to ‘CFB. Clinton frdrn No. 1 Wing, Marviille, France, in June 1964. He and his wife Catharine, (yvith their four chtidiren, ’ Kathy 9 years, Kim 6, Brian 3 and Wendy 2 live ait RR 1, Brucefield. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tomkins re­ side at 199 Ross Ave'.'” Sarnia. 7 EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS z bn AUCTION SALE - Auction Sale of Buildings, Implements and Furniture from Lots 33 and 33A in the village of Londesboro, on , Wednesday, October 19, at 1:30,p.m. the following: Building^' —- A frame build­ ing 12’x20’; a frame building 12’xl5’; a frame .buildirig 12%’x 14’; a frame building 12’kl6’; These buildings are in good con­ dition wtith some of them on skidis. ” Implements, etc. Ford tractor; Ferguson 3-point hitch plow; 3-point hitch stiff tooth cultivator; 3 section drag har­ rows; trindem disc; 2-Sectiori drag /harrows with stretcher; . 2 rubber tire wagons (6 ply tires); 2 flat racks; bean pull­ er; Clipper seed cleaner; fan­ning mill (motor driven); poultry, picker; 1 h.p. heavy duty motor; blacksmith’s forge complete with blower; 2 large anvils; heading tools: black­ smith’s vice (leg style); bench . vice; large bell (Londesboro village bell); 3,000 lb. scale; 1500 lb. scale; quantity Of 2 inch hardwood plank; quantity Of 4’x4’ tirnber; oil tank, oil drutns; Oil stove; Steel paste; quantity Of cedar anchor and end posts; ripsaw with, man­ drel; several small mandrels;- 2 scythes; turnip forks; scoop shovel, other shovels, cant hooks, 2 wheel barrows, etc. Frirtiitoe ■-*- Wardrobe; kit­ chen cupboard; corner board; chest of drawers; tables; kitchen table chairs; settee; numerous articles. ... Terms Cash ■ ‘ ALEX WELLS,- Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, AtictidheO^ 40-lb FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Clinton News-Record 56 Albert Sheet Clinton announcements informals ACCESSORIES CUp- sihall and other / You may select your wedding invitations, announcements and' accessories 'with com- ’ ‘A plctc confidence as to quality and correctness of form. Wedding announcements of,., •' TRADITIONAL BEAUTY A CLASSIC DISTINCTION • SOCIAL CORRECTNESS sag I i || All Pcwonalixed wedding nnpldnt, matches and cake boxes alao available. .,;„li„|iN, i;,„tll’,‘il i "‘ Y"... • ■ - . bout ttyfe Grape Jelly is that there are no .grapes, mentioned among the ingredients 4, hon­ est , . and Mrs. Doug Farqu­ har has assured GlQdjys none .are needed. For further details, search the Women’s Page- of this paper, * THOSE WHO are “in-the- know” are saying that old Hal­ lowe'en symols should be brought up to date. Medical ad­ vances and modern social weL fare plans, they say, are at­ tempting to control .and ease (he deteriorating effects of dis­ ease and age - for example the witch with nose and Chin meeting. The 18th century Celtic toothless witch, miish'apen by maHnutritioto should, today be depicted as oveiweight, smiling wtith her own teeth,' her life ex­ pectancy tripled, ------------- -O- ' ---- ------------ T Clinton Newt-Record Thur?., Oct 1966—-Clinton News-Record—Page 7 ' Legion Ladies To Meet Tuesday Due to Thanksgiving, 'the Octobei’ meeting of tae Ladies Auxiliary to .Royal Canadian Legion will be held on Tues­ day, October 11 at 8:15 in. the Legion Half . —------ Use Classified Ads For Quick Results offers | complete ve|ectfp|li sf wedding announcemonls for tf;e $sc;rim' inating. ask for Two Speakers AtUCWOf Ontario Street Thanksgiving thoughts, were used by Rey, G. Mills in open­ ing 'the October meeting of Unit One, Ontario Street Unit­ ed ChurcF? Women, in the church' parlour Tuesday, Octob­ er 4. The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. R. Tyn­ dall. Miss Eclna Jamieson present­ ed a study on “Separatism and the Indians in Canada”, point­ ing out the factors that have' caused n^isunderstanding in the past and possible means of helping to correct this misund­ erstanding. ■ Mrs. Charles Nelson was a guest, presenting a report on the School for Leaders at Al­ ma College which shei had at­ tended. The theme of the school was “The World, the Church and You”. Several speakers based their talks on the new study book, “The Church 'in the World”, stres­ sing co-operation between the church and the community. In the business period, Mrs. B. Olde was appointed a dele­ gate to the Regional' Meeting at Goshen United Chunch in October. . Mrs. Mills expressed apprec­ iation to members who had con­ tributed to the meeting and to Mrs. Nelson. A pleasant so­ cial half-hour was enjoyed with Mrs. R. Tyndall, Miss Edna Jamieson and Mrs. D. Carter as hostesses. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MEALS will be served at THE LITTLE INN - BAYFIELD SUNDAY —• Brunch I 1:30 to 2:00 p.m. Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. MONDAY —* l:00 to 3:00 p.m z Price: $3.50 per plate . -MENU- .Mill Cider or Consomme and Cheddar Croutons Roast Turkey with Savory Dressing Cranberries -- O'range Relish Prime Rib Roast Beef with Yorkshire Pudding Butter Whipped Potatoes — Turnip or Corn Niblets • Sweet and Sour Cabbage or Green Peas TosSed Salad with Roquefort, with our own - French. Dressing or Sunshine Jellied Salad • Crisp Assorted Relishes — Hot Homemade Rolls Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream — Apple Pie . and Cheese — Butterscotch Sundae with Toasted Almonds — Indian Pudding with Ipe Cream Fruit Bowl — Mints — .Tea — Coffee — Milk — Sanka -— Open Weekends All Year — For Reservations Phone 565-2611 SATURDAY THRU AOT L 2 for the price off ... plus a penny! $ S qni: VnniBi Attend Your Church All Services on Daylight Saving Time FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | )[ (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ;• Pastor: Frank Heynen, B.A. 5 p Sunday, October 9 ;! 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School . ■ ' , < d 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ALL ARE WELCOME HERE ' Ontario Stree+TJm+eS^Church ;; “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” !; Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. ■ Sunday, October 9 !; 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School - ;! 11:00 a.m.—Service of Thanksgiving <[ TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH f 2:00 p.m.—Service of Thanksgiving ;• 3:00 pm.—Sunday School !; ^almesritlle -ITtnieb (ftijurtljes REV. A. J. MOWATT, CD., B.A., B.D., DT, Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS,* VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, October 9 9:45 an.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Harvest Thanksgiving Service HOLMESVILLE 9:45 /a.m.—Harvest Thanksgiving Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist " Sunday, October-9 .— Trinity 18 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church Scnool 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer /■ ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH <■ The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J, Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, October 9 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.-—-Public Worship - EVERYONE WELCOME <> STARTS NEXT WEEK for 10 6REAT DAYS MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE Vitamins Hair Needs - Stationery * Christmas Cards - Cosmetics First Aid Needs - Shoving Needs - Toiletry Sets Christrrtos Gift Wrap Sunbeam Electric Razors - Dental Needs * Etc. WATCH for your handbill in the mail MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON (Sunday, October 9 9:45 a.m.—Worship’Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday school 8:00 pan.—Evening Service Speiker: Johh Aitken, Shelburne Tuesday—-8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study _ ALL WELCOME » <i PRESCRIPTIONS Clinton, Ontario CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ii REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Mlnl.ter II Sunday, October 9 10:00 a.m.—Service in English '! 11:00 a.m,-—Sunday School . ■; 2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch .■!; Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thomas, <: listen to “Back to, God Hour”. !; EVERYONE WELCOME ;;