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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-06-18, Page 4Strawberries Order your berries early this year and he assured of a supply of choice fruit. Unless we get rain soon the crop wilt be short, otherwise prospects look good. Prices guaranteed not to be above those of last year, Special Prices for Garden Parties,— BERRY PICKERS 100 BERRY PICKERS WANTED None but those who are willing to work need apply. E W, ARDIEWS Phone 2.3462 Clinton Ont. 23-4-5-b children, unday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Service was from the Cs. A. • James A. Semple and interment Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, was in Egmoilville- Cemetery. lea What's ........„.......,....„...................., new at the Mutial 1 ......., _ f.e, .:, 1 guarantees life incur- additional examina- be priceless Canada Man 0, . ,,,,,_ 0 9,1 . 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LAWSON, CLINTON, ONTARIO Mrs. George Beadle is visiting With her, daughter, Mrs, Ernest Patterson and Mr. Patterson, God- eriph, Miss Shirley Patterson nurse-in- training at Hamilton, spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Guests with Mr. and Mrs. J, Craig, and Mrs. George Wil- kin and family, on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lemon and son, Chatsworth; Mrs. Blanche Stalker and. R. Ilmurray, Flint, Michigan; Mrs arid Mrs. William S. Craig and family, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Har- ry Worsell and son, Goderich; Miss Janice Dalgeish, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Ladies Aid The president, Mrs. Ed. Davies took charge of the Ladies' ,Aid meeting. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Roy Daer, A vote of thanks was extended to the managers for the alterations done to the church kitchen and Sabbath school rooms. Other business was discussed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Haines assisted by Mrs. W. Bradnock. Allred Rollinson Honoured Alfred Rollison retiring post- master was honoured last Wednes- day evening at his home, when Auburn mail carriers gave him a surprise visit. The evening was spent in playing cards and crokin- ole. Mrs. Herbert Govier read the address and Lewis Ruddy presen- ted the former Auburn Postmaster with a purse of money. Mr. Rol- linson thanked his former fellow workers for their thoughtfullness and all joined in singing For He's a jolly good fellow.' , Lunch was served by the, ladies and a social hour enjoyed, Guild Entertains The Anglican Guild of St. Mark's Church hel dtheir June meeting at the rectory in Myth with Mrs. Meally as hostess. The members of the Blyth Guild were the guests with also friends from Auburn. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, the presi- dent of St. Mark's welcomed the guests. Rev. Meally had the devotional period followed by a short pro- gram. Mrs. Alfred Nesbett gave a reading and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor sang two solos. Afternoon tea and a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Al- fred Nesbett. Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines. The first vice-president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge. Mrs, Duncan Mackay was at the piano. The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Herbert Govier, The devotional period was in the char- by =ne.e.o of GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS Rem's' as mouth-watering a jam as you'll ever sign, seal and store away in your preserves cupboard. Try this Pineapple and Straw- berry Jam—you can be sure of its perfect set, sure it will be a frmily favourite, too. PINEAPPLE AND STRAWBERRY JAM 4 cups prepared fruit (1 ripe pineapple and about 1 qt. ripe strawberries) 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 34 bottle Carta fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Pare I. medium-sized fully ripe pine- apple. Grind or chop very fine. (Or use 23 cups canned crushed pineapple). Crush thoroughly about 1 quart fully ripe straw- berries. Combine fruits. Measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. Then make the jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan, mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil. Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re. move from heat, stir in Carlo at once. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slight- ly, and to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with Si inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10 medium glasses. I have a Certo preserving film called "Jelly and Jam Session" that I loan to women's clubs or church groups . . no charge or obligation, This 16 nun. 12-minute film is in full color with sound. If you want to borrow it, write Frances Barton, General Foods Kitchens, 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto. Puzzled about pectin? It's the jelling substance found in all fruits in varying amounts. Certo is pectin extracted from fruits rich in this natural substance, then refined, concentrated and performance-controlled. When yon follow the tested Certo recipes, your jam, jelly and mar- malade always sets just right. If you have any .problems with your jelly and jam, do write me! Perhaps I can help. Watch for my next column with another favourite, failure-proof Certo recipe. Lodatiy Grown Strawberries Now On Salt At HERB% F000 MARKET 43 Albert Steeet, Chilton c THE HOUSE AND CAR WE MUST REPAIR ,,,AND MONEYS SCARCE AS ELEPHANT HAIR/ QUICK CASHeWOULI) MAKE YOU WORIR`6FREE, SO GET A LOAN AT T. G.C. WELLTHAT WAS EASY, FAST AND NICE. I'M CLAD WE TOOK TRUSTYS ADVICE. IF WISDOM SHOWS THE NEED TO BORROW, CALL FOR A LOAN TOMORROW, TRANS CANADA CREDIT . CORPORATION LIMIT 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 CODER ICH, ONT., Bills and Income don't add up? Whenever a loan will solve a money problem, Trans Canada Credit's All-Canadian loan service stands ready to help you. Borrow from $150. to $2,500. or even more. Repayment plans are flexible—small monthly or seasonal sutras to fit your budget -•-over 12, 18, 24 or 80 months. T PAM mug 0 -414TON NNWS,RMOK) THURSDAY, JUNE. 18, 1959 ge of Miss Minnie Wagner who took her Scripture lesson from the book of Phillipians and gave med- itation, followed by prayer. A reading "We are the builders" was given by Mrs, Carl Govier. A delightful piano instrumental was played by Mrs, John Houston, Mrs. Ed, Davies gave a report of the executive meetings of the Hur- on. Presbyterial held recently in Clinton. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland. An invitation from the Westfield Women's Missionary Society to at- tend their meeting on June 17 was accepted. As the church session has gran- ter permission to form a CGIT in the near future, the VMS appoin- ted Mrs. Wes. Bradnock as leader with Mrs. Duncan Mackay as as- sistant. The roll call was answer- ed, by a verse of Scripture with the word "Heart", Mrs. Leather- land gave the financial statement. The Study Book on the work of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada was given by Mrs. W. Brad- nock. It took the form of a TV broadcast with Mrs. Alvin Leather- land and Mrs. Ed, Davies taking part in the panel discussion, tell- ing of the work of the deaconesses, the social workers and the region- al secretaries in Canada. Ida White COO The Children of the Church of Knox Presbyterian were very de- lighted with a surprise visit of Miss Ida White, RN, missionary on fur- lough from India, at their meet- ing last Saturday afternoon. This COC was named to honour Miss White seven years ago when it was organized, and she had just left a few months before for her missionary work in India. The call to worship was given by the president, Margaret Haines, followed by the hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus", with Margaret Sanderson at the piano. The worship period was taken by the assistant leader, Mrs. Donald Haines, who told the story of the wedding at Cana where Jesus was guest. She conducted a question period after, on the story as taken from the second chapter of the gospel of John. A prayer was given by Barbara Sanderson, followed by a singsong. The minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, Bar- bara Mackay, and approved as read. The offering was received by Eddie Haines and dedicated. The roll call was answered by naming something they would like to do this summer. Many of them replied, "by attending Bible School and camp." Mrs. Wilfred told the story of Charlie, a little boy from a small town in United States and how he was called the "Mayor of Monkey Shine." It was a story of the trials of a little negro boy and how they all learned to love him. Mrs. Haines introduced Miss White to the children and their guests. Miss White spoke of her work in India and told how the children live and learn. She told about the healing of the sick and how they told the people of the love of God. She also showed pictures which were enjoyed, Mrs. Sanderson thanked Miss White for the visit and invited her back to the COC that was named for her. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. D. J. Lane. Ice cream and cake was served to everyone and all had an opportun- ity to see the beautiful sari and jewellery worn by the women and girls of India. Local Hotel Hosts Huron Music Teachers Hotel Clinton was the scene of the annual meeting of the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Music Educators Association re- cently. Miss M. E. Turnbull, Sea- forth, is president and Douglas Gill, Grand Bend is vice-president, Donald Dunbar, Ethel, is secret- ary-treasurer. Fourteen of the 17 members were present, Mrs. May Rance Mackinnon, Bayfield Road, told of her recent visit to France and other parts of the European con- tinent, in her amusing and dram- atic way. The next meeting will be held in the same place on October 7. Summerhill Ladies Regular Meeting At Cummings Home Mrs. Cummings was hostess for the Summerhill Ladies Club when 17 members and three visitors at- tended, Mrs, Neville Forbes open- ed the meeting 'with a poem "June", and this was followed by singing "In The Good Old Sum- mertime". The Greed and the Lord's Prayer were repeated. Mrs, Earl Blake gave the treas- urer's report, The siding mater- ial for the hall has been bought and volunteers are asked for to help paint the outside trim, Mrs. Keith Tyndall gave a read- ing, "June is the Month of Love", and Mrs. Fred Vocklen conducted a jumble word contest, won by Mrs. Donald McLean, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ezra Ellis. Roll call will be answered by paying $3 instead of having a bazaar, The program committee is made up of Mrs, George Wright, Mrs. Clark Ball, Mrs, Earl Blake, Mrs. Nor- man Wright. Lunch committee is Mrs. Wes Hoggarth, Mrs. Earl Bl- ake, Mrs. Chester Farquhar and Mrs. John Murcia Taylor—Taylor Varna United Church was lovely with fern, lighted candelabra and pink and white peonies on Satur- day afternoon, June 13, for the wedding of Barbara Joan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Varna, and Murray Shipley Taylor, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- rett Taylor, Queen Street, Clinton. The Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, con- ducted the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white pure silk organza fash- ioned with a moulded bodice. Shoulder inserts of Guipure lace set off the cuff neckline, The' gown had short sleeves with matching long lily point gloves. Guipure lace was repeated as a soft hipline undertone, enhancing the flatter- ing skirt which fell gracefully into a chapel train. A charming cap of lace and pleated tulle offset with pearls and sequins held the fing- ertip French illusion veil, and the bride carried a white Bible with red roses. Miss Leotta Johnston, Bruce- field, cousin of the bride was maid of honour in imported flocked ny- lon organdy over French blue crystal charm with a white picture hat, and she carried pink 'mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Greer, Bayfield and Miss Dorothy Taylor, cousin of the bride, Staf- fa. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Taylor, sister of the groom, Clinton and Miss Janet Taylor, niece of the bride, Varna, all dressed similarly to the maid of honour. Flowergirl was Miss Kay Mc- Pherson, cousin of the groom, Clin- ton, who wore imported flocked nylon organdy over twilight taf- feta, and carried a bouquet of deep pink 'mums. Kenneth Taylor, Clinton, was his brother's groomsman. Ushers were Wayne Taylor, brother of the bride and William Hanley, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Addle Willis, Varna, pro- vided the music for the occasion. • A reception was held in the church parlours, decorated with fern, lighted candelabra and pink and white peonies. The bride's mo- ther reecived guests in beige or- ganza with dusty rose accessories and a corsage of blue carnations. The groom's mother assisted in beige lace with mint green acces- sories and a corsage of yellow car- nations. In a tan suit with beige acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses, the bride wore pearls and carried luggage given her by the groom, as they left on their wed- ding trip to the United States. Upon their return they will live in Clinton, Prior to the wedding the staff at the hospital, RCAF Station Clinton, presented the bride-elect with a pop-up toaster. Walter P. kurbairn Walter Patterson Fairbairn pass- ed away in Clinton Public Hospit- al op Sunday, June 7, in, his 85th year. He was the son of the late Elliot Fairbairn and Mary Hab- kirk, and was born on the farm now occupied by Glen Bell, RR 1, Hensall. In 1903 he was married to Mary Ellen Robertson, and they moved to the farm on the bound- ary between Hay and Stanley, which is now owned by John And- erson. They moved to Hensel]. 22 years ago where they resided until sev- en years ago when, on account of ill health, they went to reside with their only daughter, Mrs. Ross Love. Two sons, William and El- liot, passed away in their early years, His wife passed away three years ago. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ellen Dalrymple, Clinton; one brother, John, Winnipeg; and four grandchildren. He was a life-long member of Kippen Church. In 1953 Mr. and Mrs, Fairbairn celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Funeral services were held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hens- all, on Tuesday afternoon, June 9, with Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Hip- pen, officiating, Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pall- bearers were W. G. Bell, William Fairbairn, George Armstrong, Wil- liam Homey, Frank Walters and John Pepper, John McNab (By our Auburn Correspondent) Mr, and Mrs. Major Youngblut and family, Auburn, attended the funeral last Saturday of her fath- er, the late John McNab who pas- sed away at his home in Grey Township on June 11, 1959, at the age of 83 years. He was born in McKillop town- ship and was the son of the late William McNab and Janet Stew- art. When he was ten years old he moved with his parents to Grey Township where he resided until his death, He took a keen interest in com- munity affairs being reeve and deputy-reeve of Grey, assessor and tax collector. He was a Presbyter- ian and a staunch Liberal all his life. His wife predeceased him in 1948. He has been in failing health the last year but has been only confined to bed for the last two weeks. He is survived by four daught- ers: Mrs, Martin MacDonald, Grey Township; Mrs. Major Youngblut, Auburn; Miss Kate McNab, Tern- iskaming and Mrs. Lloyd Bark- well, Galt. Also 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. J. Greene, Bruss- els with interment at Cranbrook. Pallbearers were: Stewart and Murray McNab, Stratford; Hugh A. Robertson, Toronto; Robert St- ewart, Brunner; George MacDon- ald, Molesworth and Dr, James Lucknow Man Is Sentenced On "Mischief" Charge Glen Walden, RR 2, Lucknow, was found guilty on a criminal charge in Huron County Court on June 10, and was sentenced to one year in reformatory by Judge Fr- ank Fingland, Clinton. The charge read in part: "On October 18, 1958, at Goderich and elsewhere in Huron, did with in- tent to mislead, cause Constable A, Twaddle to enter upon an in- vestigation by making a false st- atement that accused T. A. Cam- eron, Ashfield Township, of hav- ing committed an offence, to wit, sending a threatening letter con- trary to the Criminal Code of Ca- nada." Seven full days of hearing, fol- lowed by deliberation of one hour by a petit jury, preceded the ver- dict. Anderson, Brussels. Plower bear- ers were four grandsons, Ross, St- ewart, Lyle and Lynn Youngblut, Auburn, Mrs. Harry Tyndall Mrs. Harry Tyndall, a resident of Tuelsersmith Township, died Thursday evening, June 11. in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. She was in her 88th year. In failing health for some time, she became seriously ill about one week ago. She was born in Tuck- ersmith, where she spent most of her life, She was the former Agnes Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Tyndall was the last mem- ber of the Murray family of 14 children. She was a member of Egraondville United Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Cliff (Violet) l3roadfoot, Sea- forth; three sons, Murray, Bruce- field; Robert, Tuckersmith; and Neil, Sudbury; and five grand- News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRAPNOOK Rhone Auburn 51 r 14 Obituaries