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Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 7CARDS OF THANKS ' Sincere tiaanks to roymto b^i'ghbofs fpi’ flowers .and >cards while I was in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks te Dr. J; A, Addison, ph F- W< Newland, Dr, L. P. Walden and ‘ nursing staff. MRS. WIL- TIAMDYKSTRA. 42p I would like to thank my friends who sent cards, g'iTts, flowers and visited me while a •patient in Clinton Public Hos­ pital. Special ithanks to Oakfes. Dr. Addison and nunsing, staff. — CHARLES WIUSON. I would , like to thank Ml those who donated thedi'’ teams; harnesses, eq^ipinorit, stabling, and land in order , to make it passible to demonsteate' a Wes­ tern Farm Power (1910-1939) at'.the Plowing Match. — DOM , .MeLEAN.""7 ' ... . 42p I. would like to express my sincere thanks to all who sent cards and treats and came’’ to visit me, while a. patient in ■Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, Dr. Addi­ son, and the nursing 'Staff. A&to 'to dur wonder furneighbors who helped out at homo. — MER- VYN FALCONER, ‘>42p I,,would, like to ^express' my sincere- thanks to ' the many -friends who. remembered' me ■with gifts, cards arid letters, ■While I was in the Royal Vic­ toria Hospital in Montreal and • - since coming, -home.' A special ■thank you 'to the members off. Huronic Rebekah 'Lodge and -lhe C.P.. . and T. Committee, I.O.O.F. — MRS- ELSIE VAN JtlESEN. . '■ • 42p i- •, . ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED MH and Mrs, Orville Ovens, Mitchell/' wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Belle, to Mi’. Howard Sher- ritt Scotchmen son. of Mr, , and Mrs. Lloyd Scdtchmer, Bayfjeld. The wedding will ■ take, place on November 11 at, 7 o’clock in.Main Streelt United Church, Mitchell. U 42b . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sal- vercla, RR, 1, Clinton, wish - to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, . Nellie, to Mr. Lewie Folt • san of Mr, . and Mrs. Aart. Pol Sr., Union, Ont. The <■ wedding to take place jn ■the Free Christian Reform­ ed Church, Mitchell, on Fripay, November* 4, 1966 > at 2:30 p.m, < 42p Mr, and Mrs. Peter 'VVesterhout, Clinton, wish . to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Leny. to Mr. Andrew Hup- erus, son of Mr. and ..Mrs., Robert Kuperus, RR 4', Goderich, The wedding will take place in the Christian . Reformed Church, Clinton, ■ on Saturday, November 12, at 2 o'clock. 42b • Congratulations to Bill and his lovely wife Karen, fix. ti ir , /?■ Thurt, Oxt 20, 1966—Clinton Hows-Record—PggO 7 HEWS OF KIPPEN Mrs. John Gibson, Wroxeter,: returned to he? home Sunday, af tqr spending $ week with her daughter add son4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meilis. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon attended fihe Tay- ’ lor-Kennedy wedding in Caro, Mich., on Saturday, spending the weekend with Mr. and Mi’s. Grant Loye, * • ' Archie Parsons who'is in. Victoria Hospital, London, is showing signs of improvement. Mr.- and Mi’s. Arnold Gack- stetter and family, CJqielph, vis­ ited Sunday with MX’. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys, Mrs. William Horney, Exeter, ..............■.................... ...... . was a Sunday guest of, Mi’s. •Archie Parsons. M&S Grace Riley, nurse-in- training at Stratford General .Hdspltah spent ,to$r days with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Nel­ son Riley 'add Doris. She is af­ filiating at Stick Children's Hos­ pital, Toronto, for 12 weeks. Anniversary services at St, Andrew's United Church were well attended Sunday nt both services with Rev. E, Donald Stuart in charge. The Lake- view male quartette rendered a few numbers and were much enjoyed by those present. Spec­ ial music was sung by the choir with its-leader Miss Jean Ivi- son at the organ. CLINTON LIONS CLUB Presents I DEATHS LAMB. —In. Victoria Hospital London, on Tuesday, October ' 11,■: 1966, Mrs; A. Toynbee Lamb, Colbome Township; in ■her ,64th year. Funeral ser­ vice from Lodge , Funeral ■■Home, Goderich, ojn Friday,’ October. 14 with interment in Cofborn e ’ Cemetery. ’ > ”' ' (MacLEAN — In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday, October. 18, 1966, Robert L. MacLean, RR'2, Kippen, in his 77th yedr. ’ Funeral ser­ vice from Bonthron 'Funeral Home, HensaU.'on Thursday, October 20, 1966 at 2 pm. with ■ interment.' in "Exeter’ Cemetery/ ’ "■ > *. ’ '.SHOBBROOK — In Clinton Public Hospital on? Monday; October 17, ’1966, Mrs. Wes­ ley. Shdbbfook, Clinton. Fun­ eral service frbm■, Ball, and Mutch Funeral Home on ■Wednesday, October 19 with . interment in Clinton Ceme­ tery. ■ . ”■ ‘ . • •• DEATHS MCDONALD — in St. Joseph's Hospital, London/ oh Monday; ^October 17, 1966; Mrs. Roy (Catherine) McDonald, Park­ hill. , Survivors: : . husband;. daughters, Mrs. ‘ Donald Ad- am (Marjorito Putnam, Mrs.’ .'William (June) Furtney, Parkhill, ■ Mrs. Douglas' (E3- ' len) ' Morgan, Clinton and sons, John, Windsor; Donald; >■ Sarpia and Robert, ’’ RR 4, Clinton. Resting at Box Fun­ eral Home, Parkhiill. Funeral ; arrangements incomplete. 1 REID .— At his home on Fri­ day-October 14, 1966; Wil­ liam J, Reid, Bwcefiield, in his 80th year, Funeral ser­ vice . from Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, on' Monday, October 17 with interment in Baird’s Cemetery, t Stanley ' Township. ; ■ Musical Show Visits Clinton On Monday, evening this week, the popular American musical show “Up ' With People” was staged at .CFB Clinton. Committed to the cause of Moral Re-armament, the east is composed of . one hundred and thirty young Americ­ ans and some Canadians. The evening’s entertainment was well received by an audience of over 1,000 servicemen and ^civilians.' (CFB Clinton Photo) Clearing AUCTION SALE Farm Machinery; ‘ Livestock and Hay for ALLAN NEAL, 17-18 Goderich Township, ,3 miles North of Clinton bn the base line, on ‘ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 At 1 p.m. 47 HEAD OF CATTLE 18 Holstein cows; 2 Guern­ sey cows;. 6 Hereford' cows;. 1 Durham cow; 7 ,BWF steers .approx. .500 lbs.; 2 red steers, .approx. 450 lbs.;? 2/Hereford .steers, approx. 650 lbs.; 5 Hei'e- ford heifers, approx. 450- lbs.;' ;1‘ Hereford calf; 3- Herefotd- .Hdlstein calves. 10 pigs, ‘9 weeks old; 5,sows •wlith litters; 4 young 'sows/bred Sept. 9th; 4 ■second litter sows, bred 5 weeks; 1 ’ Lacombe breeder hog, 1% years old. 990 David Brown tractor, 3 years old, 1360 hours; 1H H .tractor,. with hydaulic manure loader; 2 row.-scuffler; IH 7-ft. * .semi mounted mower; IH 9-ff. . - cultivator; IH 3-bar side rake; IH 3-fuirrow Ace Bottom trail -plow; 15 run' 'Model 20A Mas- ,”sey Harris.fertilizer grain drill; •McKee ‘Harvester with 24-ft. "box and wagon; Ldtz grinder; ; .Bell threshing machine, 100 ft. : drive belt; rubber tired wagon; •’3 section of Diamond harrows; 2 unit milking machine;,,6. Can milk cooler; 15 milk cans; anvil; drill .press; bench vise. 30 tons of mixed nay. Terms Cash RICHARD H. LORR, Auct. JOE COREY, Clerk -42, 3b IN MEMORIAM LOBB — In' loving memory of ’ a dear wife, ( mother and grandmother, Flossie Lobb, who departed this life October 18, 1962: ■ ■ ’ ','Time changes many thin’gs \ But not "the memory this day , ' brings.” —Ever remembered and sadly • missed by husband Clifford,, daughter Helen, sons, Orval and Everett and their famil­ ies. 42p In memory^ of 'Harold, last Saxon King <of-. England1. Slain near Hastings, October' 14th, 1066." 3'/ ’ 42p: A souffle recipe for your files following the tips for mak­ ing a fine souffle Which appear­ ed last week. BASIC CHEESE SOUFFLE (Makes 4 or 5 Servings) 3 3 LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra AT CHSS AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 (Continued from Page One) bopto 4n4. ^toppbd here to hwy them,” remto’ked Mr. Dickert, obviously pleased to 'be pf gpr* vice , j, // Mr. Dickert said he had sold more rubber <bppfs last: week than. Ip any wee kfor-16 years ; “I suppose people from the south pf the province 10ft a dry climate without boots and Stopped here to buy them,” re­ marked -Mr- pickert,. oviousiy piaa'sed to be of sei-vice , , . . Departing from the general chatter about the International Plowing Match, we note in last wtek's Exeter Times Advocate that Editor Bill Batten (form-, only editor of the Clinton News- Record) lis papa again ., . Bill's second son was born Saturday in Exeter and as Ball puts it, "While most people enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday in the usual manner - with plump tur­ key and all the trimmings, rounded out with some pump­ kin pie. smothered in'whipped cream , , , . we-had a baby!” * sl« Mt CHRISTMAS really isn’t very far away . . . once Thanks­ giving is .past, the season of bells and mistletoe is only a few weeks away ... so maybe it is not too early to- begin, thinking about gifts for those you love .... If you are a man and must choose a present this year‘for a woman who has everything (re­ member there is . a’ difference between what you think- is' everything and what she thinks is everything), why not give her a Centennial gown . . . By David ,E. Reia ’Dresses Ltd., of Toronto, the centennial dress was ’a hit ait .the recent "Stars of the World” pageant in New York’ and has been 'Shown on a cross-Oanad'a .tour .... The dress is a "floor-length sheath and features the Cen­ tennial Symbol on the bodice with tiny crests from each of the ten provinces down the front of the reed slim, skirt . . / it-retails for about 8125. * ' * * SPEAKING of the Centen­ nial, a family from Callander, Ontario, has started off on the first leg of a Centennial trip that will take them around the world. They are travelling in a 1915 Model.T Ford .deckedrout With Centennial crests and flags. A small trailer, topped with a globe and a Centennial flag, will accommodate the luggage of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Guignard and their daughter June. Purpose of the trip is to pro­ mote Canada's Centennial and Expo '67 says Mr. Guignard': "I spent six years fighting for Canada. Why not spend one year advertising it?” They're still doing things in a big way in. .Callender, 1867111967 Centennial Report hi Z" Dancing 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS FROM LIONS MEMBERS — $3.00 per couple ’ • 42, 3b J ‘S . JOIN THE f Clinton Guitar Band For An Exciting Musical Education Nfo previous musical training .required. No ■ enrollment fee. No contract. No music charge. Members learn to play by music and are trained as a band for public appearances, competitions, etc. - If you have your own guitar or can borrow one, use it; or buy one at wholesale price here. The weekly fee is $1.25 per member in Groups 1 and 2 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. or $1.50 weekly in evening classes. All fees are payable in advance every four weeks. PHONE 482-7166 OR CALL AT PULSIFER GUITAR STUDIO 77 HURON ST. W., CLINTON SATURDAY, OCT. 22 OPEN 10:00 TO 3:00 ✓ Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Johnston, London/ spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Al­ bert Le’ibold, RR 2, Clinton. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baxter, London. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston ant;! Mr. and Mrs. Baxter also called, on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leppington, Clinton and on Roy Leppington, Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas darter and Mrs. Jack Spencer, Lon­ don. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas. Leppington, 177 Spen­ cer Street, Clinton. ~----------o----------- Ontario St. UCW Unit 4 to Meet Unit 4 of .the UCW of Ont­ ario Street Church will hold their meeting in the Church Parlor on October 24 at 8 o’clock. There, will be a dem­ onstration of liquid embroidery. Omitted Last Week Mrs. Ray Mason, Windsor, formerly Dorothy Wilson, Brucefield, was present at Summerhill school reunion. She was a teacher at Summerhill. ro-1---------- ’ Report You’ve heard' of the popula­ tion explosion. -Have you heard about the information explos­ ion? -In this fast age, I am told, mankind's total knowledge is increased daily by thousands of items ‘of new information pro­ duced by scientists, engineers and other professionals. The problem is how to get the in­ formation out to- people who .can' use', it. It’s no good filed away in office cabinets. In a way we are faced with problems of an information ex­ plosion at the Centennial Com­ mission, The Confederation Ex­ hibition Train 'and Caravans touring Canada from coast to coast next year, for example, will be stopping ait more than 800 communities. That means more than 800 sets of dates and we want all the people in the 800 , communities to know abqut them. ■ The Train and Caravans rep­ resent merely one challenge in the business of Centennial in­ formation . distribution. Itiner­ aries for the -3,500-mile Centen­ nial Canoe Pageant, the Armed Forces’, Military Tattoo, dates for the naval assemblies in coastal'ports, iair shows, Festi­ val Canada performances across the'land *— travelling exhibits of paintings and sculpture and world sport championships — people ■ want to know what, Where and When ajbout all these and the many mote national events of' Centennial year. In addition there are still more planned by the ,provinces and territories, plus local activities sponsored by communities and private organizations. ■ Advertisements in the press and over television and radio, of. course, will herald events in the cities and' towns in the weeks before the occasions. But to let all; the . people of Canada know months in advance about every date and every, location for each event, we believe, wbuild create an infoiranation ^explosion on the order of about six megatons. '(Our theorists at the Cehtennial Commission •also advise that it’ couldn't be done!) It's a great challenge to get information out across the land to all the people, especially when Some of the projects are still in the planning stage.- I think one metfniber Of my ■ listening audience realized that when she asked a question in an auditorium recently, •' “I’m frbm White Rock, Brif- by JOHN W. FISHER CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER No. 25 ish, Columbia, and I’m having friends from the States’visiting in 'the middle of May. Can you tell me what is (happening !ih our area then?” Well, fortunately I had a set of our computerized data books with me and was able, to an­ swer, after a little searching. One of the Confederation Cara­ vans Would be stopping in White Rock for two days May, the,. 13th and 14th. Not that we can come „x. with all the answers all the .time but I realize that'-'ajviot of. people in many places have similar questions, in their minds. Miay I suggest, if you can’t find the right answers, that you try Information Services, Cen­ tennial Commission, P.O. Box 1967, Ottawa. We'll try to beat this information explosion yet! in Use Classified Ads. For Quick Results Attend Your Church Note — All Services on Daylight Saving Time CT DADTICT r»LJI ID/'“'LJ !•FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. Saturday, October 22 — Fellowship Meeting — 8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 23 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 am.—ANNIVERSARY SERVICE 7:30 p.m.—ANNIVERSARY SERVICE ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, October 23 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 am.—Morning Worship TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH 2:00 pm.—Church Service 3:00 ip.m.—Sunday School William J. Reid, lifelong resi­ dent of the Brucefield area, passed away at his home there on Friday, October 14. He was 79. The deceased was bom Feb­ ruary 10, 1887 in -Goderich Township, a son of the late' William and Mary Reid. He farmed, in the Brucefiield area until 1964 when he retired to Brucefield. He was a member of Brucefield United Church. He is survived by one Sister, Mrs. Rhoda Miller of Clinton, five nieces, and three nephews. Funeral service was from the, Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, on Monday, October 17 with Rev. E. D. Stuart, Brucefield officiating. Interment Bdird’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were Taylor, Charles George Wilson, Harry Wooley, Dean Aidwinkle and Watt Webster. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Clinton, Ontario SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1966 • 11:15 a.m, — 7:30 p.m. . <> tablespoons butter tablespoons all-purpose flour. teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper . " teaspoon dry mustard cup milk - • cups ( % pound) " cubed Canadian Cheddar cheese ' large eggs', separated (or 6 small eggs)’ Butter a'2-quart casserole or souffle dish and t dust lightly with flour.’ Preheat oven to 350°F. ' ' . : Melt butter in 'heavy sauce­ pan; blend in flour, salt, .pepper and mustard. Very gradually stir- in mi'lk, Cook over medium heat; stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened. Add cheese’ •and stir' until melted. Beat egg yolks well. Add a small' amount of hot cheese mixture to egg 'Yolks. Mik well and return to saucepan. Beat until well blend­ ed. Cook1 to lukewarm. , Wash beaters arid beat egg whites Until .stiff but not dry. Add a large spoonful of beaten egg white to Cheese 'sauce, and stir ’ until foamy/ Dribble sauce over remaining! whites, and fold gently until' just mixed. A few bits of Unmixed egg white will not hurt. Slide into prepared casserole or souffle dish. . . To .form crown — with a spoon handle or rubber spatula, make, a groove around top of souffle about 1-inch in from the edge. Bake on low rack an preheated- oven . 30 to 35 min­ utes; Serve at once.' ..... 1 2 o was in GUEST PREACHER , REV. CRAIG PETERS, B.A. B.D., Associate Director, Yokefellow institute, Richmond, Indiana 4 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale, of Property and Household Effects in the Vit- ’ lag©’ of Egmohdville, Main. ; Street on Wedhe&day, November 2 At 1 p.m. Sharp Chesterfield and chair; plat­ form rocker ahd,stool; coffee table; miscellaneous tables; livingroom rug; hall ruhnef; hall tree, 2 wall mirrors; hall miirror;, 'antique Bamboo table; davenport; wicker rocker aftd’ arm chair; dinette suite; table, buffet, 4 chairs; 5 diningroom •chairs including arm chair; telephone stool with^ light; s mantle radio; 2 arbori'te kit­ chen tables; 2 chrome kitchen ’ chairs; refrigerator; 4 burner electric stove; Annex heater; Dominion . ■ washing machine; electric heater; 2 toasters; electric kitchen clock; portable mix master; . metdl ironing board; bathroom' scales; 50- pidee’ stainless steel flatware set; lawn chair; floor mats; 3- piece bedroom, suite; bed springs, dresser, Wash stand; dresser; 2 Wardrobes; power laiWh mower; catpeuter tools; wheel barrow; 28-ft, extension ladder; step, ladder; mechanic’s bench’ vise; cooking Utensils; ■ garden tools; few antiques. Other articles too numcrous to mention- , a Property: Brick cottage, new * gad furnace; 3-piecc bath; kite cheh; dining room; living room; 2 bedrooms. House id excellent condition, 10% down, balance 30 clays; sold subject to resfetvo 1 ’ dHATitiELS: OA$H Mils. BERN/Lnn NOtfcTf I’rop. ‘ HAftOW MdKSOtt, AtteL MiSt GRAHAM, Clerk ’ ,/• 42-3b DRUG STORES NEWCOMBE'S 1c ;X; £-! -o REXALL SALE ends SATURDAY OCT. 22 At Closing Time $ Harvey Snelling, ii Church Holding Reformation Rally A Reformation Rally will be held at Christian Reformed Church on ■ Friday, October 28 at 8 p.m. W. Ackerman of Chicago, International director of World Home Bible League, will be the speaker and his sub-’ ject Will be “Luther and the Bible”. ....* Hl. h ! k 2 hr the price of 1 ® ... plus a penny! QflIF >Vnl« PRESCRIPTIONS iwanMiiiiO.u» mrhii'ji ii i mijihhioi1 481-9511 I Clhttotv Orttaritf SPECIAL MUSIC 11:15 a.m.-— MRS. GURNOS JAMES MRS. JOE GODWIN, Preston ,7:30 p.m.—MR. LORNE SALZMAN MRS. JOE GODWIN ■REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, October’23 9:45 a,m.—Sunday School 11:00 am.—Church Service • Subject: “Is Life A Merry-Go-Round”- HOLMESVILLE 9:45 a.m.—Divine Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School '^TPAUUrANGUCAN^^ Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th„ Rector Mr. W, H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, October 23 — Trinity 20 - , 8:00 am.—Holy Communion BA.C. Breakfast Guests — Ont. St. United Church Men 9:45 Am.—Church Scnool 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer , Thtirs., Oct. 20 —•. Chancel Guild at home of Mrs, Fred Ford, 8:15 p.m. iST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : The R©v. R. MacLean* B.A^ Minister ; Mrs. Mi J. Agnew, Organist dnd Choir Director ; Sunday, October 23 I ’ 9:45 a an.—-Sunday School ! •? 10:45 a,m.-—Public Worship ;■ ’ EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, October 23 9:45 a.tn.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m—Sunday School 8:00 p.m—Evening Service Speaker: John Aitkeri, Shelburne , Tuesday-—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ..' . ..... ALL WELCOME ' CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH a rev. g. j. Heersink, Minuter I; Sunday, October 23 ■ !! 10:00 Worship ^Service ■ ? 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School , 2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch , ]; Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dihl 680 CHL6t St ThomM, !; listen to "Back to God Hour”, ;;EVERYONE WELCOME ; i u.