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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-21, Page 1692 On Friday Mrs.. Sarah Glazier Will Vote June 11 (By our Outsell Correspondent) Mrs. "Sarah Elizabeth Glazier who will be the oldest voter to exercise her franchise in Hensall on June 11 will be 92 years young on May . 22, To cast her vote• she will walk a distance of four blocks to the polling booth, Her birthday will be celebrated at the home of, her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dayman, with whom ,she resides, and she will be hostess for a .few neighbours and friends who wish to offer their congratula- tions and enjoy a social hour. Mrs. Glazier enjoys • excellent health, likes to visit with her neighbours, and recently returned from a visit to relatives in Lou, don. Her favorite hobby is sewing and she likes to crochet. ' Born in the Clinton atea she re- sided there all her life until corn- ing to Hensall five years ago, Her family includes four sons, Herb, Stratford; Alfred, William and Harold, Clinton; two daughters, Mrs, Elwin Pickard, Dundas, and Mrs. Dayman, Hensall; 18 grand- children and' 21 great-grandchild- ren. Baird's School Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proctor, Clinton, spent last weekend visit- ing friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dories and son Dale and Mrs. Norman Baird and Sharon visited last weekend in 'St. Catharines and Mrs. Baird stayed over until this weekend, - • Walkerburn Club Regular Meeting The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Verewey. The president, Mrs. George Schneider was in ' chare.e. Prayer was by Mrs. Lorne Flunking. The minu- tes were read by the secretary, Mrs ,Ted Hunking. Roll call was answered by 18 members by nam- ing a favourite household duty. The program of contests were enjoyed as given by Mrs. L. Hun- king, Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Mrs Stanley Bail. The draw was won by Mrs. William Hunking. The penny sale was conducted by Mrs S. Ball and Mrs. Leonard Ar. chambatilt. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell with Mrs. William Hunking and Mrs. S. Ball in charge of the program and lunch committee will be Mrs. J. Verewey, Mrs. Percy Vincent, Mrs. Worthy Young, and Mrs. L. Archambault. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. James McDougall, Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. John Snyder. 0 GOSHEN LINE Ronald Peck, and son John, Bur- lington, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Keys and daughter, ,Orillia; were visiting in the vicinity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armst- rong, Montreal, Ronald Armstrong and Miss Shirley South, Wood- stock, were at the Armstrong home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride, Detroit, spent a week at their farm on the Town Line. Mrs. Marvin Routzon, Florida, is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Hayter. Mrs. Upshall, London, stayed last week with her sister; Mrs, Min- nie Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke were Saturday evening'guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald. James, who were celebrating their. first wedd- ing anniversary at their cottage at Beach O'?ines, Grand Bend. In, the absence of Patricia Rob- inson, Donna Peck acted as sec- en vicinity attended the reception on. Wednesday night at Bluewater Danceland for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eckel. Miss Gwen McBride spent Fri- day night with Miss Carol Wil- liaIns in Clinton. Mission Band Members of the Goshen Mission Band met on Sunday, May 17, with leaders Mrs. Clare McBride and Mrs. Kenneth Parke in charge. Gerald Hayfer presided, with Dianne Peck at the piano. Karen' McKinley read the Scripture. Joan Elliott read a poem entitled "One Family". V`ollowing prayer by Mary Margaret Armstrong, Wayne Peek took up the offering. A good number from the Gosh- rotary and read the minutes, also giving the treasurer's report. Five members had birthdays in May and visited the penny bank. The story, "Pinewood School Takes A Trip" was read by Mrs. McBride, and the meeting closed by repeating the Mission Band Ptirpese, VMS The Woman's Missionary Soc. iety will meet oh Thursday night, at the parsonage, Varna, At least toil countries use the eagle as the 'symbol of supremacy; first Football Game Brings 340 Defeat And Injuries to Clitthes Young Team. CGIT Entertained By WMS Group; Program Presented The Woman's Missionary Society of Ontario Street United. Church entertained the C GI T members, their mothers and •the associate members on May 12, Guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. W, B. Olde. Mrs, Cunningham, leader of the girls and the' re-affiliated girls took part in the devotional ser- vices: President, Gale Orpen, Gime is Rumball and Mary E. Levis. Miss S. Courtice assisted Mrs. Cunningham. Receiving badges were Gerda Skov, Donelda Freeman, Ileen Garrow, Marjorie Woods, Marg. aret Gliddon, Kay Watkins, Nancy Schoenhals, Sharon Gray, Wendy McGee, Nancy Olde, Ellen Rum- ball, • Margaret Addison, Karen Schafter, Patty Horbanuik, Bev- erley Beck, A bale is to be packed on May 26'. An invitation to Seaforth WMS meeting on June 23 was ac- cepted, An instrumental by Mrs. E. Radford was enjoyed. Mrs, J. Willis VanEgmond gave an inter- esting talk about New Canadians. Miss. Eleanor Plqmsteel made her mother a life member of the WMS, PORTER'S HILL (Mrs. Don Harris, Grace WA The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Grace United Church, was, held on Thurs- day last at the home of Mrs. Elgin Cox, The vice-president, Mrs. Tom Sowerby was in charge, Mrs. A. Lockhart led in prayer. Mrs. El- gin Cox read the Scripture lesson and topic. Roll call was answered by nam- ing "your favourite spring flower." The president, Mrs. Wilmer Har- rison resigned her position due to the fact they have sold their farm and are moving to Goderich. Her re- signation was accepted with re- grets and first vice-president, Mrs. Tom Sowerby will take over the duties of president, It was decided to have the an- nual housecleaning at the church early in June. Talent money ar- ticles were supplied by Mrs. Wil- mer Harrison and Mrs, Wilmer Riddell. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. William Townshend. The afternoon was spent quilting. Lunch was served by the hos- tess. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Austin Harris. 0 Family Day Noted At Ontario Street Sunday School Christian Family •Day was ob- served in Ontario Street Sunday School on. May 10, at 10 a.m. A new record attendance of 200 children, teachers and parents tur- ned out to the special service ar- ranged by the superintendent. The theme: A Home—for Children. The Junior Choir sang the an- them under direction of Lois Gras- by and Ralph Trewartha read the Scripture. :Rubber • Stamps and Marking -Devices of every • description Also Stamp Pads Sold by Clinton News-Record Wilson Baker (By our Musa: Correspondent) The United Church Manse, Hen- sail,. was the setting for a lovejy spring wedding ,SatUrday May 16, when Wanda May Baker, and. Ad- am Wilson, Brucefield, exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. Charles Daniel, The, bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bolter Sr., Hensall, and the groom's parenta are Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson Sr., RR 1, Bruce- field. The bride wore a waltz length gown of nylon net over taffeta with lace bodice and lace inset in skirt.. The lace jacket featured lily point sleeves. A headdress of net scalloped with silk braid and sprinkled with sequins held her. Illusion net veil.% She carried White. Bible crested with red ros- es. The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs, Robert Baker, Jr. as Matron of Hon- our, wearing ice blue crystalette with shirred bodice trimmed With rhinestones and matching bolero, and carried a nosegay of pink roses and maidenhair fern. Robert Baker, Jr., was the' gr- oomsman. The wedding reception was held at the New Commercial Hotel, Hensall. For receiving the bride's mother wore an afternoon dress in blue and grey taffeta with ac- cessories in white, the groom's mother • chose an afternoon dress of pale blue with navy and white accessories. For their wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls and. Buffalo, the bride travelled in an aqua wool tailored .suit with navy blue accessories, over which was worn a pink top- coat. The couple will reside on the groom's farm at Brucefield. ----0 OBITUARIES 'David A. Galbraith David Archibald Galbraith, Var- na, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Saturday night, May 16, following a month's illness. Mr. Galbraith was 85 years of age. He was born in Stanley Town- ship, and farmed there until 1947. He was a member of the Anglican Church, l3ayfield, and of the IOOF lodge at Brucefield. In 1925 he married Edith Jane Dawson, who survives him. Other survivors are four sisters, Miss Mary Galbraith and Mrs. Ada Reid, Seaforth; Mrs, John Gemein- hardt, Douglas, Wyoming; and Mrs. Charles Marks, Stanley Township. Funeral service was held at the Bayfield Anglican Church Tues- day afternoon by Rev. E. J, B. Harrison. Burial was in Bayfield Cemetery. Roy .James Bell (By our Ilensall Correspondent) Residents of Hensel' and com- munity learned with regret of the passing of Roy J, Bell, RR 1, Hensall, prominent farmer of Tuckersmith, who passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, May 17, following a len- gthy illness. He was in his 49th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell, he was born on the Bell homestead on Highway 4, south of the village, where he continued farming. Mr. Bell was a member of Car- mel Presbyterian Church, and al- so served as councillor of the Tuekersmith Council. Surviving are his widow, the former Ruby Stone, four sons, Jim, Murray, Bill and Graham; one sister, Mrs. James Campbell, Windsor; two brothers, William R. Bell, Hensall; Elliott Bell, Toron- to. The body rested at the Bon- thron funeral chapel, where public funeral service was held on Wednesday, May 20 at 2 p.m., with Rev. Samuel Kerr officiating. Burial was in the Exeter Cem- etery, If success turns your head, you're facing the wrong direction. ATTENTION WHITE BEAN GROWERS Now is the time to order your seed requirements. The Ontario Bean Growers Marketing Board have 2nd Generation Registered No. 1 Sanilac Beans, These Beans have been processed over the Electric" Eye Machine, and are resistant to Anthianose, the disease that has been so disastrous in some areas. PRICE: 10/z cents a pound in new 100 pound bags Also—Registered No. 1 Sanilac, just as good but one year farther from Foundation Seed At 10 cents a pound We have Registered No. 1 2nd Generation Michelite and Registered No. 1 Michelite Beans THIS SEED AVAILABLE AT: ' Hensall, Brucefield and Zurich co-ops HENSALL BRUCEFIELD ZURICH 115 HU 2.9823 220 18.21.b First game of the football sea- son ended in disaster last night for the Clinton team as they suffered a .3-0 defeat at the hands of 5t.- Coltunban, John Boven was injur- ed, having the muscles pulled in his right leg during the game. Practice is set for next Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. More Players are needed and the invita- tion is open to anyone interested, Playing last night for Clinton were; goal, Dick Captein; right defense, Bert Kolkman; left -de- fence, Henry Boven; centre half, Nick Heykoop; right half, Art Haverkamp; left half, Sandy Kolk- man; centre forward, Archie Riley; right outside, Jake Roorda; right inside, Fred Boven; left outside, John Boven; left inside, Fred Am- sing. Subs, Albert Boven and Mike Dykstra. Former Pupil At SS 5 Goderich Wins B.C. Bursary Miss Lynne Liscombe, 16, for- merly of Goderich Township, won a bursary offered at a musical festival in Nanaimo, B.C. She was singing "Spring is a Lovely Lady" in the 19 years and under class. Miss Liscombe was a student at SS 5, Goderich Township. Her father is stationed at RCAF Sta- tion Comox, B.C. Schedule is as follows: May 22-,-Winthrop at Brussels 27-ClintQn at Winthrop ?e,,srpsseis at St Columban. June 2-Ciinten at Brussels 3-,St Columban at Winthep 1,Q-Brussels at Clinton 11----Winthrop at St Coiurnh'n, 16,--Clinton at St. Coltanban 17-Brussels at Winthrop 23;-,st, Colurriben at Brussels' 24-Winthrop at Clinton Game time is at 7,30 p,m, Ana: local games, will be played on the grounds behind the Clinton Public: School, Coming Events Gaderieb. Pavillone-,Daneing ery Saturday night, Paul Cross- and his Orchestra. Fri., May 15— and his Orchestra. Lions' Bingo. every Wednesday night. 20.tfb., Thurs., May 21—Bingo in Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,. at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games at $5; Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers:: 3 door prizes, $2.5Q each, Admis- sion 50c. 20-tfb) Fri., May 29-Barn dance in the' new barns of Campbell Eyre, 3; miles east of Hensall, dancing 111 to 1.30 am. to Clarence Petrie, and his Nighthawks, Dancing in both barns. Everybody welcome,- Lunch booth. Admission 75c. 20-1b Friday, May 29-8,15 p.m. An- nual Concert, pupils of Goderich Township Public Schools, Clinton Legion Hall. Music supervisor:. Phyllis Badger, Everyone welcome. Silver collection. 20-p. Featuring • -,.. DRIVE-IN' . - • the Largest BROWNIE'S --------0.”:e.— fz-7.,,s-,,,tAgekee...,..-.. LIMITED • ,4, , - Wide Screen in CLINTON-ONTARIO !„.• .::1. tfliv•r- Huron County Thursday and Friday—May 21 and 22. "KINGS GO FORTH" FRANK SINATRA -- NATALIE WOOD -- TONY CURTIS (ONE CARTOON) Saturday — Double and Monday—May Feature RIDES ALONE" (COLOUR) SCOTT BLITZKREIG" -- KERWIN MATHEWS CARTOON) RANDOLPH 23 and 25 — "BUCHANAN VAN "THE LAST JOHNSTON (ONE Tuesday and Wednesday—May 26 and 27 "DANGEROUS EXILE" (COLOUR) LOUIS JORDAN -- BELINDA LEE (TWO CARTOONS) Thursday and Friday May 28 and 29 "THE DEFIANT ONES" TONY CURTIS -- SIDNEY POITIER (Both Nominated Academy Awards) -(ONE CARTOON) Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE A Word to The Wise Production schedules on New Chevrolets are tight. Plant shut- down for holidays is not too far away. Give us your order SOON to avoid being disappointed in hav- ing your new car for vacation time. We need clean USED CARS. Before you •buy, give Brownie a try. Our +rade- in allowahr:e on dean tars is tops.. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS. VAUXHALL Dealer HUnter 2.9321 — CLINTON "MAGI; SIXTEEN C14:,NTOIN :mws-amono. nwaspAy,.. .MAY Clinton Five-Pin Bowling Teams Advance In Midwestern Series; Bert White High Last night (WednesdaY) at the local alleys, l3ert White bowled an imnressive 1401 for five games to lean his team to an .uphill, victory over the Rockets from Exeter, qe- ing into the final five games, the Clinton team, were down a total of 280 pins, but came on to Win, the ten games by 237 pins, Bert White also had the high individual game with .331. 3-8,0‹ Armstrong 242 211 202 192 208-1055 Lonnie Matthews 172 206 183 286 185-1032 Len Arriiton` 180 206 187 235 193-1001 Ron McKay 245 228 237 242 232-114 Jim Armstrong 217 226 284 271 280-1278 Bert White 256 381 307 292 215-1401 Total-6013 In the •"B" division of the Mid- western League, the team entered from the Huron Fish and Game Club, Clinton, were victorious over a team from Centralia by 758 pins on the ten game total. 'On Tues- day evening, Don Switzer led his team to victory when he rolled an 1160 for five games. Don- Strong came up with the high single when be bowled 336, The Clinton team will play a team from Forest in the next round of bowling. TOWNSHIP OF HULETT The Township of Hullett will receive Tenders for the Construction of a Tile Drain, , known as The Glousher Municipal Drain. Plans and Specifications for this work may be' procured at the Clerk's Office. All Tenders must be accompanied by a Certified cheque to the amount of $200. Tenders must be in the possession of the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock Noon on June 1st, 1959. Lowest or any4 Tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk, R,R. 1, Londesboro. 18-9-20-1-b GRASS, WEED and BRUSH KILLERS GRASSES. Use DOWPON— Here's why Dowpon is the Best Grass Killer You Can Buy; 1. Dowpon Controls Both Perennial and Annual Grasses. 2. It is Powerful, and Effective. 3. Can be Used Either as Spring or Fall Treat- ment. 4. It is Safe. 5. Ehsy to Use. 6. Easy to Clean from Spray Tanks. WEEDS. Use WEED-NO-MORE— Containing LoW Volatile 2,4-D Ester. This is the Weed Killer that is very effective used on your Lawn. We also have Weed Killers for Farm Use, in 1 gallon and 5 gallon size containers. BRUSH: Use BRUSHKILL Low Volatile, this also controls Poison Ivy. PICK UP YOUR SUPPLY TO-DAY, AT WETTLAUFER'S FEED MILL Mary Street CLINTON HU 2-9792 Paint - by - Number Sets ALL NEW PICTURES IN THE CRAFT-TINT SERIES "600" SERIES-2 pictures on 18"x24" canvas panels—with 30 oil colors . and' 3 artists brushes $8.00 SET "500" SERIES----2 pictures 16"x20" and one 8"x16" canvas panels with 24 oil colors and 3 artists brushes $6.95 SET "300" SERIES--one picture 8"x16" and 2 8"x8" canvas panels with 12 oil colors and 3 artists brushes $3.95 SET "200" SERIES--one picture 9"x12" and 2 6"x9" canvas panels with 12 oil colors and 2 artists brushes $2.75 SET "100" SERIES-2 pictures 8"x10" with 8 oil colors and one brush , ...... $1.50 SET NEW JIG a SAW PUZZLES -- PANEL PICTURES 98c CHATEAU PICTURES 59c ACADAMY PICTURES 39c McEwan' GIFTS and STATIONERY Clinton Dial Ift tt-9766 I '4, Clinton scores; Murray Johnston 242 191. 240 216 176-4065 Howie Greans 249 245 162 191 21e--1003 Clarence Freeman 151 210 167 135 :861 Ron Burbridge • 222 .223 237 205 206-1093 Don Switzer 288 230 211 146 285-1100 Don Strong 189 214 336 162 187-1088 Total-5575 0 Goderich,Entry Causes Huron-Perth Baseball Schedule TO Be Revised Schedule for the Huron-Perth Baseball Leagqe will be settled upon this Friday. Work done on the schedule last week, had to be scrapped when it was discovered that Goderich has an entry. The opening game of the season in this area is in Zurich, on Sat- urday evening when a new entry from Walkerton meet the Zurich Lumberkings, last year's 033A Intermediate "D" champions, To date no interest has been shown in Clinton for intermediate ball, and it is not expected there will be a local team.