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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-07-23, Page 5Read The ciassifi'edi FEATURES Raspberry Butterhorns 35c Chocolate Guest Cake 35c Clinton I 6 A Wesley-Willis United Church Vacation Bible School finished Friday after a two week's course when 120 children ranging in ages from four to 12 registered. Average daily attendance was 101. Parents were invited to the Fri- day assembly when an enjoyable time was spent, The director, Mrs. Frank ,Fingland expressed apprec- iation to all who so generously gave of their time, means and energies to make these two weeks such a fine success. Teachers and assistants were: Miss Esther Jamieson, Mrs. C. Sandra Williams, Mrs. Donald Nelson, Mrs. W. Hearn, Miss Andrews, Mrs. R. Jenkins, Mrs. G. Harland, Mrs. G. Manning, Mrs, A. McKim, Lynne Shipley, Janet Smith, Bonita Williams, Barbara Yeo, Patricia Harland, Diane Campbell, Bonnie Hamilton and Sharon Dales.. Rev. J. A. McKim assisted with the worship services and Fred Sloman was guest speaker. 0 LOBA Picnic Is Planned Harbour Park Site The Huron Lodge No. 3'77, of the Ladies Orange Benevolent As- sociation held their regular meet- ing on Tuesday, July 14, with 15 present. It was decided to dis- miss lodge until Tuesday, Septem- ber 8. Plans were made to hold a picnic for members and their families on Sunday, August 23, in the Harbour Park, Goderich. Please watch paper for more de- tails about the picnic. amilar BLUEWATER DANCELAND PRESENTS DANCING YOU'LL SAVE A LOT -YESSIREE — BY INSTALLING. OUR BATH UN I TS WE SERVICE WHIT WE SELL CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE H Ul 2-706 2 Members of the clan came from Toronto, Collingwood, Stratford, London, Woodstock, Lucknow, Exeter, Niagara Falls and the communities surrounding Seaforth and Clinton. The couple coming the farthest were the Misses Violet French and Arvie Mills, Cleveland, Ohio. The lady whose birthday was nearest the picnic day, was Mrs. Elmer 13eacom, and the man with the birthday nearest the 19th was Albert Horner. His birthday was on the day of the picnic, and the gang sang "Happy Birthday" to him. Latest married couple was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamather; youngest girl, Kathie Hamather, Exeter; youngest boy, Paul Nich- ols, Woodstock; heaviest couple, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart; lady over 40 with nicest teeth, all her own, Mrs, John Grigg; girl under 16 with longest hair, Kathleen Rathwell; boy under 16 with nic- est tie, Terry Arnold, Toronto; youngest grandmother, Re t a Hamather, London; best groomed man, Lawrence Plumsteel. Committee appointed for 1960: president, Mr. and Mrs, L. Plum- steel; secretary, William McAsh; treasurer, Cliff Stewart; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stew- art, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plumsteel, Social committee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner, Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom,.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rathwel; in charge of the reg- ister, Mrs. Gordon Rathwell. Next year's picnic will be in Seaforth Lions Park on July 20, 1960. Counter Check Books on Sale at the News-Record THURSDAY, JULY' 23, 1959 cumroN NEWS-RECORD PAGE FIVE Crich Family Stages Reunion Picnic Jowett's Grove Proves Shady Site She was highly respected, a member of long standing in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, in which she took an active part in the Women's Missionary Society, and also the Women's Association. Her husband, who served over- seas as a Major in the First World War in the 161st Battallion and was a leading citizen of Clinton in his life-time, predeceased her. The Clinton Public Hospital was form- erly the McTaggart home, and was given to the Clinton Hospital As- sociation by Mr. McTaggart in memory of his parents, Surviving are two daughters, Mary (Mrs. Fred Tisdall), Toron- to, and Janet (Mrs. David Mc- Nutt), Hemmingford, Quebec; a sister Miss Eleanor Broder, and a brother Fred H, Broder, both of Morrisburg, Surviving also are eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren, and a daugh- ter-in-law Thelma McTaggart, Windsor, the widow of the deceas- ed's son, Malcolm, Jr. Another daughter Catherine (Mrs. Ed. Halstead) died in India, where her husband was serving with the USA services. The remains rested at the fun- eral home of Ball and Mutch, High Street, Clinton, where ser- vice was conducted on Tuesday, July 21, at 2 p.m., by the Rev. D. J. Lane of St Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Pall-bearers were Frank Mutch, Kenneth Colquhoun, Len Arnston, Bruce Bartliff, Gordon Herman and Peter Westerhout. -o Bible School Ends With Open House OBMTUARY Mrs, M. D. .McTaggart Mrs. Malcolm D. .MeTaggart, 83, widow of the late Malcolm Mc- Taggart, the former Edith Louise Broder, died very suddenly on .Sun- clay, July 1.9. She passed away in the MeTaggart room of the Clinton Public Hospital within minutes after being brought there On a stretcher by hospital staff. She was a native of Morrisburg, Ontario, and since her marriage, had lived in Clinton for 60 years. Her recent home was a modern cottage next to the hospital. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY: Desiardine Orchestra MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL SQUARE DANCING 10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. ADMISSION; 75c JOIN THE CROWDS HOLIDAY DANCE . Civic Holiday MONDAY, AUGUST 3 SLIM BOUCHER AND HIS Golden Prairie Cowboys Radio & Television Stars Our superior laundering services Check Your Label — are modestly priced to fit your budget Have You Renewed? . . . save you money on costly replace- ments, too. Added bonus , • . free pick- ups and deliveries. OUR SERVICE, IT ig RIGHTLY: ECkC E TO OUR G000 OlL *.) CLANKS CLOSELY gECOND k THIS WEiK THE LUCKY NO. IS 1400 Check your Calendar. If the number matches take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit FLI,Et GASOLIE1E MOTOR LUBRICANTS Phone HU 2-6633 `4111111111111111111=1111111111.1111W COLLANDERS $1.95 $2.15 ANNUM ROTARY FOOD PRESSES $4.25 FOLY FOOD MILL — STEEL ROTARY RICER FRUIT JAR FUNNELS Household SCALES $6.60 PRESERVING KETTLES — WOODEN SPOONS MEASURES Good Selections ITER-PERDUE LIMITED CLINTON Quality Hardware and Housewares HU 2-7023 Sports and Family Get Together Held Rathwell Clan Chooses Seaforth Park Among Farmers; High Death Rate Dangerous Job Farming is a highly dangerous occupation. Statistics indicate that agricultural workers had an accident death rate of 60 per 100,000 workers as compared to 25 per 100,000 for industrial work- ers of all types. Non-fatal acci-, dents are also higher for fazm workers than those engaged in other forms of industry. These facts E.—e acknowledged by the Hon W. A. Goodfellow, ag- ricultural minister of Ontario, He supports National Farm Safety Week, which is being sponsored this week, July 23 to 29. He went on, "collectively and individually, we must bend every effort toward the teaching and practice of farm safety in all its aspects," BETTER SEE GAL RAITH TV For Your — TV, RADIO HI-F1 SERVICE CALL HU 2-3841 ,,I, , 111 5 . i e(1,' ' g*, ' )1'''• , 4$1 ' :' IP S • fR • r y ,'' ''.' ,la 1,4 li I ,H. } , ,4441' FI '{• ' '1 ' ''' *: .'''e'' • ,, ' , A t J , / t tt ,.' ii, 1. 1 ''''' ' '' O'' , i• . " 1 r', ' 5 '4a. tZ''' ./. ' •-aa 7.". ,# • , , N - FEATURE! — SAVE 20c 32 oz. Jar. MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 59c SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. Jar 37c FEATURE! — 16 oz. Jar GATTUSO SALAD OLIVES 29c LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 oz. Tin 29c DOLE'S SLICED PINEAPPLE 20 oz. Tin 37c BEST BUYS HEINZ VINEGAR white for salads 16 oz. Bottle 14c E. D. SMITH'S PURE TOMATO CATSUP --11 oz. Bottle 2/35c FEATURE — Blue Pacific TUNA FISH Solid Light Meat 2 This 35c FEATURE -- \Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ' — 16 oz. Jar 59c TRtE-RIPE SATIN SUNKIST ORANCAS 5 lb. FRESH bag-55c PRODUCE HOME-GROWN TOMATOES No. 1 STAKE 1 lb-19c QUALITY FLII4 LY COo7dI5 PletiriS per lb, No. MEATS -45c WEINERS 1 GRADE per lb.-45c NEW I lb. 3 lb. Donif': ' * . ” It 0®f Pon t Mist !his POWDERED MILK Size— 4 cifs.-35c ,,,A''ti Size—I 2 crk.-99c "" am I $ I 3taniey s Rea 202 QUEEN STREET Free Delivery Good Parking 1 " --- CLINTON . and r i it, Inc 1%, @nation., INSTANT POWDERED SKI M MIL Save Y2 on White Friendly K Milk Bills • Service We Help You Stretch Your Dollars CANNERS $298 $3.15 • The 24th annual Crich reunion Was held at Jowett's Grove, Bay- field, on Wednesday, July 15 with 89 persons in attendance. During the afternoon a program of sports was enjoyed by young and old alike. Results of sports are as follows: running race, five and under, girls, Cathy Schilbe, Jean Falconer; boys, Gary Cummings, Murray Taylor; six to nine, girls, Dianne Douglas, Joyce Falconer; boys, Douglas Trewartha, Fred Trewartha; ten to 12, girls, Marie Elliott, Janet Falconer; boys, Harry Cummings, George Town- send; young ladies, Mildred Crich, Ruth Crich; young men, Douglas Cartwright, Roger Cummings; married ladies, Ethel Desjardine, Anna Sterling; married men, Frank Falconer, Jack Cole. Kick-the-slipper, 12 years and under, Jody Reid, ladies, Helen Trewartha; surprise race, Mrs. Gladys Wallis; grandparents un- wrapping parcel, Mrs. Mel Crich; elimination race, Douglas and Fred Trewartha; tooth pick relay, Ross Crich's team; balloon break- ing contest, Julene Elliott; balloon race, 12 years and under, George Townsend, Harr y Cummings; lucky number, Mary Ann Desjar- dine; oldest present, Mrs, Gifford Crich; youngest member present, three weeks old Leslie M. Fal- coner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer; a candy scramble for the children ended the sports. After a picnic supper a short business meeting was conducted by the president Frank Falconer. It was decided to hold the picnic next year at Harbour Park, Gode- rich, on the third Saturday of July. A moment's silence was observ- ed in memory of a member who passed away since the last picnic. The officers for 1960 are as follows: president, Frank Falcon- er; vice-president, Clifford Pep- per; secretary, Mrs. Ross Tre- wartha; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Schilbe; sports committee, Mrs. F, Cummings, George Turner, Ross Crich, Alex Townsend, Mrs. Ernie Crich; table committee, Doris Cartwright, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Mrs. Grant Stirling, • HARRY WILLIAMS' 91414; - $3.59 PIM $1.95 30c and 10c S Frenc FR $2.75 PANS $3095 The Rev. D. J. Lane officiated at a wedding ceremony in the Presbyterian Church manse, Hur- on Street, on Saturday afternoon, July 18, when Madeline Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Varna, became the bride of Victor A, Morrison, Centralia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira McEl- henney, Truro, N. S. The bride wore white nylon net over taffeta, styled in street len- gth with fitted bodice, and car- ried a nosegay of red roses, She wore a picture hat, with white shoes and gloves. Miss Jean l3ooth, cousin of the bride, Goderich Township, was maid of honour, in pink brocaded satin with accessories to match, and her nosegay was of white carnations. Ronald MacLeod, RCAF Stat- ion Clinton was groomsman. Thirty guests from Clinton, Sarnia, Seaforth, Trenton and London were served the wedding dinner at the home of the bride, where flowers and pink and white streamers were the decorations. Mrs. Murray received in bronze taffeta, with a corsage of yellow daisies. Waitresses were Mrs. Donald Cooper and Miss Nancy Webster. For the wedding trip the bride donned a powder blue suit with pink accessories. Upon their re- turn they will live in Exeter. WEDDING Morrison - Murray The Rathwell Family reunion, attended by 135, was held in Sea- forth Lions Park on Sunday, July 19, The committee in charge was made Up of Mrs. Charles Bran- don, Mrs. John Grigg, Mrs, Fred Sloman, Mrs. Ray Fear, and mast- er of ceremonies was Fred Slo- man, A toast was proposed to Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rathwell, Bayfield, who had the distinction of being the oldest couple present, the longest married, and had the most children and grandchildren, Mr, Rathwell is also the only living one of the nine children of Sam- uel Rathwell and Eliza Jane Chambers, pioneer residents of Goderich Township.