HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-02, Page 9111 THE WEEKEND TELY
WEEKEND Magazine, with articles bi
Gregory Clark, Andy O'Brien and others.
TV Weekly, with Ron Poulton's Pre-
views and program listings ,for week
16 Pages of Color• Comics.
Mrs. Annie M. Carter
Mrs. Annie Marie Carter, Strath-
clair, Manitoba, wife of the late
John Carter, passed away June 4
at Shoal Lake hospital, after a
short illness, at the age of 92
years and two months.
She was born at Clinton, in
1867, and went to Manitoba in
1883 and lived in Strathclair
municipality since 1907. She was
an ardent member of the United
Church,
Funeral services were held in
the United Church with Rev. H. J.
Harland officiating.
Surviving are four sons: Lloyd,
Minnedosa, Man.; Carl, Winnipeg;
Ernest, New York and Melville,
St. James, Man. Her sister, Mrs.
B. Stiles predeceased her in Jan-
uary, 1959.
There are four grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The pallbearers were: honorary,
,H. Morcom, E. Leeson, W. Hunter,
Currah, William McLean, B.
Hodgins; active; G. Wilson, It.
Stothart, S, McTavish, D. Morris-
on, J, Robertson and J. D. Morris-
on.
Pepper Reunion
Held At
Seaforth Lions Park
There were about 75 persons at
the annual Pepper family reunion
at Seaforth Lions Park on June
20. Results of the sports contests
were as follows: races, 5-8 years,
Bill McGregor, Joyce Falconer; 6-8
years, Joyce Falconer, Glenda
Matheson; boys, Bill McGregor;
9-12 years, Florence Pepper, Ruth
Anne Pepper; boys, Grant Pepper,
Larry Barker; young ladies, Gloria
Ann Pepper, Bonnie Barker; young
men, Albert Walter, Roy Walter.
Married ladies, Mrs. Lawrence
Barker, Mrs. Glenn Pepper; mar-
ried men, Roy Pepper, Wes Pep-
per; grandmother's spot race, Mrs.
John Pepper; grandfather's time
race, Howard Crich, Roy Pepper;
kicking slipper, girls, Julene El-
liott; boys, Bruce Malcolm; calling
men to dinner, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Gregor, Mrs. Glenn Pepper; calling
the cows, Clifford Pepper, Roy
Pepper; bean race for couples,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pepper, Mr.
and Mrs, Glenn Pepper; tennis
relay race, Bonnie Barker's team;
Farthest distance, Luther Pep-
per, Vancouver, B.C., 84 years
young; youngest person, Wendy
Barker; lucky number signing the
register, Fred Pepper; and a pea-
nut scramble,
Officers for 1960 are: president,
Dalton Malcolm; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Lawrence Barker;
sports committee, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGregor, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McGregor; lunch commit-
tee, Mr, and Mrs. Les Pepper, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Pepper.
The 1960 reunion will be in Sea-
forth Lions Park on the third Sun-
day in June.
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL kat GASOLINE
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We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
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pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone '773
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Regular Saturday Tely with extra pages
on travel, hobbies, books, religion.
Rev, john W, 1 Patrick Beginning
Ministry at Three .Point Charge
HARRY WILLIAMS
c 7110
OFOUFa FUEL OIL
THE RUMORS TELL US,'
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16 VERY citALOUS
Auburn WI Entertains Blyth;
Plans "New Lamp" Project in Fail
Rev, John W, J. Patrick, O. Th.,
has accepted the appointment to
the St. Andrew's United Church,
Hayfield; Grace Church, Porter's.
Hill and .Zion United Cluireh, Tai-
lor's Corners, as of July 1.
Rev. Patrick was a former po-
lice officer a n d Reformatory
Guard, He was acting sergeant
on the Coppereliff and Sudbury
District Police Force and the Hes-
peler police force, and a custodian
officer at Guelph Reformatory and
physical training instructor in the
Boys' Training School there before
he entered the ministry. He served
with the Highland Light Infantry
of Canada in World War II.
Rev. Patrick is a graduate of
the Open Door Evangelist Church
and the American Bible College.
VISIT THE
Real Living Santa
June 19 to Thanksgiving
Fun For All The Family
CHILDREN TO 14 YEARS FREE
9.30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
Sunday: 1.00 to 6.00 p.m.
SANTA'S VILLAGE
Bracebridge, Ont.
24to30b
He served as a licensed minister
from 1948 until he was ordained
in 1951, He was pastor at the Fell
gospel Church at Puslinch (near.
Kitchener) for three yeare, after
which he and his family served
on the Missionary and 4vangelistie
field in Southern United States.
The Rev, and Mrs. Patrick trav-elled from Detrpit to Palm Beach,
Florida, holding Evangeliatic ser-
vices in the larger churches on
the way, to raise funds so they
could serve the poor people in the
hills of Kentucky and the coloured
people in Columbus, Georgia.
On their return, the Rev. Pat-
rick did supply ministering where
called on, and much hospital and
institutional, work in St, Ca.thare
Ines and surrounding district. He
is a member of Branch 24, Can-
adian Legion, St. Catharines,
In Goderich he did much the
same type of ministry while study-
ing for his Graduate of Theology
degree. He supplied the pulpits of
Victoria Street United Church,
Goderich; 13eruniller and Union
United Churches last August while
the Rev. S. Moote was on vacation
and is well known throughout the
district as he has been called upon
to speak in many local churches,
The Rev. Patrick was a guest
speaker at the 27th Anniversary
and Missionary Conference of the
Open Doer Evangelistic Churches
Of Canada at Stayner on June 26
to June 30.
O
BAYFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
and Charlie, London, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Fraser.
Teachers Social
Members of the staff of Strat-
ford Collegiate Institute brought
their year's social activities to a
close on Wednesday afternoon of
last week, when they and their
wives were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Charlton at the beauti-
ful Metcalf home in Hayfield where
the Marlton. family is spending
the summer. Sixty-seven guests
attended. Highlight of the pro-
gram was the presentation of gifts
to 11 teachers who are leaving the
staff, The host and hostess served
refreshments. A dinner followed
at The Little Inn.
The presentation concluded when
vice-principal J. F, Adamson pre-
sented D. W. Scott with an oc-
casional chair. Mr. Scott is leaving
the Stratford staff after ten years
as principal to take up duties as a
district High School inspector.
03Y our Auburn VOrreallandent
The Auburn Women's Institute
entertained the ladies of the Blyth
Institute at their June meeting,
Mrs, Thomas Iiaggitt, president,
was in charge, Mrs, Robert Phillips presided at the piano, Minutes of the May meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert
Craig and approved as read. She
also gave the finaneial statement.
Roll call was answered by nano,
ing a flower beginning with the
"first initial of your surname,"
Mrs, Clifford Brown reported for
the card committee,
project
Auburn
oftheis t Qd district
to assist at the County Rome, was
t4aiSi;e new sastedthe
WI
birthday party at the Home on July 1.5, The committee
in charge are: Program, Mrs, Ro-bert J. Phillips and Mrs. Clifford
Brown; gifts, Mrs, Ed, Davies and
Mrs. Sam Deer; and lunch, Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs. Keith Mach-
an, Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs.
Wes .Bradnock.
Splendid reports of the District
annual that Was held recently at
St. Helen's were given by Mrs,
Arnold Craig and Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor. The committee in charge
of the selling of souvenir spoons
Try this crops quiz and see how
your answers compare with those
of the crops experts of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, Know-
ing and practising the right one
could make or save you that extra
dollar.
1. Why is Climax Timothy better
than common timothy?
(a) Bigger yield; (b) Earlier;
(c) More leafy; (d) Quicker
aftermath,
Clintonians Picnic
In Community Park
The Clintonian Club held their
annual picnic at the Clinton Com-
munity Park on Tuesday, June 23,
with an attendance of 50 with
visitors from Goderich and Varna
attending, The afternoon was
spent in games and sports. The
winners are: notion tray, Mrs.
Colclough; bean throw, Mrs. Mor-
ley, Goderich and Mrs. Wise; word
contest, Mrs. Matthews; purse
quiz, Mrs. Colclough; plate throw,
Mrs. Denomme; beach ball throw,
Mrs. Morley; most buttons on
dress, Mrs. Glew; nicest hair-do,
Mrs. T. O'Connell; bean-in-bottle
guess, Mrs. S, Moodie; oldest lady
present, Mrs. Chuter; nearest
birthday to picnic date, Mrs. Wise.
In the children's races, winners
were Paul Denorrune, Rodney and
Gregory Jervis, Hilary Crockett,
Jacqueline Crockett.
In the draw, Mrs, T. Leppington
won the doilie and Mrs. T. O'Con-
nell the pillow cases. Picnic lunch
was served.
for the Royal Visit reported that
over half of them had been sold, Anyone wishing one should get .41 touch was any of the committee,
The county project for the fall
is on "New- lamps for old", the leaders appointed were Mrs. Thom-
as Lawlor assisted by Mrs. C4or,.. don Dobie, Mrs. Raggitt 'welcom, ed the guests and a reading was given by Mrs. Earl Noble.
Mrs. Lorne .Scrinlgeckar spoke on the tonic "Horticulture", She spoke on the growing of house plants
and their care. Tuberous begonias, she remarked, were very popular and the geraniums are a year
round flower, its existence known in MO. Mrs, George Millian
thanked the speaker for her in,
formative address and Mrs, Ed.
Davies presented her with a gift.
Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt was appoint,
ed a director to represent the Au-
burn Women's In-tante on the
Blyth Agricultural Society Fair
Board. An auction was held far
the home-made baking sale and a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs,
George Malian, Mrs, Keith Ma"
ellen, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. Mrs.
Wellington Good thanked the AU, burn ladies for the lovely after, noon.
2. Your-fertilizer bag says 4-24-12.
What percentage of phosphate
is in it? (a) 4%; (b) 24%; (e) 12%.
3. When is the best time to top-
dress winter wheat for best
yields?
(a) April 1; (b) May 15; (c)
May 1; (d) October 15.
4. If you live in Halton County,
what crop region do you live
in? (a) Region A; (b) Region
B; (c) Region C; (d) Region D.
5. How much nitrogen is in 120
pounds of ammonium nitrate?
(a) 120 pounds; (b) 40 pounds;
(c) 64 pounds; (d) 33 pounds,
6. One of these chemicals isn't
seed treatment. Which one?
(a) Ceresan; (b) Leytosan; (c)
Simazin; (d) Puraseed.
7. One of these legumes had prac-.
tically no winter-kill last wint-
er. Can you name it?
(a) Alfalfa; (b) Ladino; (c)
Birdsfoot Trefoil.
8. Best fertilizer placement for
corn? (a) 2 inches to the side, 2
inches below the seed; (b) 3
inches below, 2 inches to the
side of the seed; (c) 1/2 inch
below, 2 inches to the side of
the seed,
9. If cows graze alfalfa during the
month that the crop is produc-
ing buds, it will seriously hurt
next year's stand. What's the
month that cows should be kept
off alfalfa? (a) May; (b) July;
• (c) September,
Answers: 1—c; 2—b; 3—a; 4—b;
5—b; 6—c; 7—c; 8—a; 9—c,
ENJOY
THESE
EXTRAS
OBITUARIES
Mrs, Rachel Bolton
Service was conducted in the
James Reid .funeral home, .King-
ston, on Saturday, June 13, by
the Rev, Mr, Rigby of the Stand-
ard Church, 'for Mrs, Rachel Bol-
ton.
For Almost three' years. she had
been a patient in the St. Mary's-
of-the-bake Hospital, in Kingston.
Mrs. Bolton Mr4,5 in her nth year,
She was born at Gmlanoque' and
moved to Clinton with her family
in 1.91.1, and lived here until 1929.
when she returned to Eastern On-
tario and had lived in Kingston
for several years prior to her
death.
Early in 1953 she fractured her
hip; this did not heal and for
some time she received nursing
care with her family and in nurs-
ing homes; WAS admitted to St.
Mary's-of-the-Lake Hospital, King,
eton; in September 1.95$.
Surviving are two sons, Asa,
Toronto; Burton, Brantford; and
two daughters, Phoebe, stationed
at the Salvation Army Magwood
Home, Vancouver, B.C.; Lena
(Mrs, Joseph Allaneon),
worth; and five grandchildren.
Her husband, George Bolton,
predeceased her in 1951.
Ruth Hemingway To
Be Home Economist
Miss Ruth Hemingway, Brus-
sels, will begin service as county
home economist in Wellington
County on July 31. Miss Heming-
way, who is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hemingway, graduated
from MacDonald Institute, Guelph,
this year. She succeeds Miss Hilde-
gard Bentler who is leaving the
service to be married.
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CLINTON ONT.
What's Your "Crops IQ"? Asks
Department Quiz Masters
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