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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-09-24, Page 8Mrs Mabel Scott spent the weekend with her daughter in Tuckerstnith. VARNA The friends of Miss E. Logan, London, are sorry to hear of her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Bretherton and family, Kitchener, called on friends here on Sunday last, A number of young people at- tended the sessions of the United Church YPU conference held in Ontario Street United Church last weekend. Mission band members heard Mrs. Stephenson read a story. Carol "Hill read the Scripture from John 14: 34. Dale Sterling and Kenny Coleman took up the cal- lection. New officers are as follows: president, Shirley Johnston; vice- president, Shirley Mustard; secre- tary, Joyce Hayter; treasurer, Carol Taylor; expense treasurer, Nancy Mustard; World Friends secretary, Peggy McAsh; pianist, Shirley Mustard; assistant pianist, Carol Taylor. The work 'and worship twins for October are Bev. Hill and Don Taylor. Nancy Mustard is to read a story. 60 Years The 60th anniversary services will be held in the United Church next Sunday, September 27, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The minister for the day will be Rev: Duncan Guest, Centralia, who is presi- dent of the London Conference, and on the following Tuesday, September 29 a turkey and ham supper will be served in the ch- urch basement ,from 5.30 to 7.30. Married In Wesley-Willis Church MR. AND MRS. WAYNE M. TAYLOR were married in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, August 29, 1959, by the Rev, Grant Mills. The bride is Shirley Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dales, Clinton, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Taylor, Varna. The couple will reside on the groom's farm near Varna. News of Londesboro Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone myth 37 r 5 • _ • FARMERS we are shipping battle every Monday rot VOited Co-operative of Ontario and solleit your patronage. We will pick them up at yoitr farm. Please PHONE cottner net later than Saturday nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative U. S. Bunt, ShIppor Phone 113 4,346 LISTEN FRIEND! WORTH. YOURWHILE A NEW COLOURED BATI4NO MAIMS YouR.FAtlity "smit-E"H FOR SATISFACTION is A MUST: PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE Special Announcement Something New Has Been Added To The Master Line MASTER LITTLEP1G PELLETS taste good , like a pre-starter should, Lots of sugar for taste and energy -- -- abundant vitamins for vigorous growth -- antibiotics to fend off baby pig troubles. MASTER LITTLEPIG PELLETS are just what the Doctor discovered for first feed for baby pigs. Fully researched on Master Feeds Farm and field test- ed there and on other farms, Master Littlepig proved its ability to do the job. Feed 5 lbs. of Master Littlepig Pellets per baby pig. H. F. WETTLAUFER Phone HU 2-9792 Mary St., Clinton rGET THE 41 TV PICTURE YOU PAID FOR! CHANNEL MASTER toW ANTENNA Brings out the full picture. quality your set was built to deliver— on ALL CHANNELS (2-13). )110- Uses electronic "Traveling Wave. principle to elimi- nate 'ghosts/ interference and 'snow,' ANNUAL MEETING — HURON DISTRICT ONTARIO FARMERS UNION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 — 8.30 p.m. Agricultutal Board Rooms, Clinton Guest Speaker: Gordon Hill, OFU President All farmers in area are urged to, attend and take part in discussion on deficieniy payments, VARNA UNITED CHURCH 60th Anniversary of Church Opening SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, Standard Time Preacher: The •Rev. Duncan Guest, of London Conference Guest Soloist and Quartet TURKEY and .HAM SUPPER—Tues., Sept. 29 5.30 and 7.30 p.m. — Admission $1,00 Children under 12, 75 cents Enjoy BAYFIELD FALL FAIR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Grand Parade-1 p.m.—Led by Clinton Concert Band — Square Dancing — Games Beef and Dairy 4-H Clubs Senior Live Stock Indoor Exhibits • Ladies' Work • Flowers • caking • Vegetables • Art • Fruit • Schools Display DANCE — Town Hall — Until 1 a.m. D.S.T. BAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Fraser Stirling Mrs. A. M. Bassett President Secretary tho cCUIRCI ONE-40 with *limo 1 Ella ANOTHER STANDOUT The MoCtiLLOCH One/50 -,;(shhtlIBRI-MACi 4.5.11.p. with 'Oa heiliptiutf • McCtilloch•fitatUree. Built for rugged professional cutting A bargain at $199.50 with 16" i3lade and Chaih ONE/40 and the ONE/5Q Only McCulloch, manufacturers of the world'sifinest chain saws, could make such an outstanding saw at soon a low price -and then give you greater value by equipping it with'LUBRI-MAC, the revolutionary new system that oils the chain directly from the fuel mixtoroll Complete With Automatic Clutch, Rewind Starter, Diaphram Carburetor and other famous McCulloch features, Come in, Set and try the sensational Wells Auto Electric KING STREET. Phone HU 2.3851 CLINTON Win a ICU ONE/SO McCulloch- Chain Saw in McCulloch's "Lucky Cut" Contest Two Winners Every Week Open- Until November' 30 inquire at WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling visited Mrs. George Davison and Mrs. L. G. Bassett in London on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sehafheitlin, Judy, Susie and Donald, Niagara Falls, visited Mrs. Schafheitlin's mother, Mrs. W. H. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly McClin- chey, Terry, Randy and Lorilie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, London, from Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Nan- cy, Susan and Jimmy, Kitchener. spent the weekend with his par- ants, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott. At her home in the village over the weekend with Mrs. L. M. Burt were her sons, Howard and family, and Ronald and family, London. Miss Ada Bingley returned to the village on Wednesday of last week after having spent a few days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Stephenson. Miss Charlene Scotch.mer who is attending Stratford Teachers' College, has been with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scot- chmer each weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R.. J, Larson, ac- companied by their daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou McLeod and Lea Ann, visited their son Clarence and family, London, from Thursday to Sunday. W. Fralick and Mrs. William E. Parker attended the teachers' convention in London last week. Mrs. Parker remained until Sun- day when her son Bob motored to the village with her. Mrs. Alfred Ashby, son Fred and daughters Misses Ella and Edith Ashby, Sarnia, called on the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison on Sun- Ronald Ghanaian and farrlilyi London, occupied their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kavanaugh, London, occupied their cottage over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Dunn, an- ice and Alice, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chuter and Miss Doris Chuter, Preston, were at their cottage for the weekend. William Carson and family, and John Carson and family, London, spent the weekend at their respec- tive cottages. v Mr. and Mrs, Reg Francis and fandly spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. James IVIcMil- Ian, Thamesford. Mr, and Mrs, Ledger Chauvin, Grosse Pointe City, lVfich., were the weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. 13risson. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, Sr, were with their son and family on Wednesday and Thursday and attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pounder, Johnny, Cathy and Mary, London, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Scatchmer, of the last meeting and some correspondence, The treasurer, Mrs, R. J. Larson, was' absent and Mrs. Featherston reported for her. Mrs. Percy Weston reported that the cost of a sweater had been sent to the Dorcas Secretary for the Mohawk Institute. A quilt was also discussed and other Dor- cas work. Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Dea- nery secretary-treasurer read a letter from the Deanery President regarding the Autumn Deanery to be held in Trinity Church. In the choice of dates it was decided that October 29 would be acceptable. Mrs. J. B. Higgins continued with the study book, reviewing the chapters and presenting the next one in a most interesting manner. Miss Lucy R. WoodS, president, invited the honourary president, Mrs. J. M. Stewart, to say a few words. Mrs. Stewart addressed the naembers and then the secretary, Mrs. T. Castle' in particular, in- formally and ih her charming, gracious way, presented her with a parcel from the Members, con- veying their best wishes on her marriage in July. Completely taken by surprise, Mrs. Castle opened the gift to find a matching cream ,and sugar and sandwich plate, In a few Well words she expressed her thanks and pleasure. The rector, the Rev. E. J. )3. Harrison Said the closing prayers after which Mrs. F., A, Feathers- ton, hostess, served tea. Miss Doris Farquhar, Toronto, Was the guest of Mrs. J. Cobb last week, Jack Tillman and family, Lon- don, were at their cottage over the weekend. Brings in 'difficult to get' channels beyond the range of ordinary antennas. The CHANNEL MASTER T-W will last years longer than ordinary antennas T. A. DUTTON BRUCEFIELD OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Phone HU 2-3232 day afternoon en. Mite to a holi- day in the Muskoka area. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Middleton and Bobby, accompanied by Or- ant Walker, Hensall, visited Miss Lucy R. Woods en Sunday. Mrs. Middleton remained with her sis- ter until Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Featherston, Mrs, J. R. Higgins, Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons and Sylvia, Mrs. C. Marks •and John Marks, attended Harvest Thanksgiving service at St Johns Church, Varna, on Sim- day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carre, Van- couver, who have just returned from a trip to Europe, accompan- ied by their daughter, Mrs H, Carroll and small daughter Letty, London, called on Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner on Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Pearson and Scott visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson on Sun- day. Mrs. Peareen accompanied her son and family to St. Thomas on Sunday evening, returning to the village Monday night, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McLaren and Christine spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. McLaren's sis- ters, Misses A, M. and E, J. Stir- ling, en route to their home in Port Elgin after having spent a week at the home of their daugh- ter in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson and Douglas who came on Sunday to spend a couple of days at their cottage, were called home to Lon- don on Monday afternoon, owing to the critical illness and subsequent death of her brother Joseph San- ella. Drs. Ralph and Doris Nicholls left on Friday to motor to Wash- ington D,C. Dr, Ralph is with the Burean of Standards for a year, and Dr. Doris Nicholls is doing research at the National Heart Institute, and part time teaching at George Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack, Orillia, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Atkin- son, who had been visiting her sister for the week, spent the weekend at the latter's home on Colina Street. Mrs. Atkinson re- turned to St. Clair Shores, Mich., with her husband who was also here for the weekend. Mrs. J, Fulton who visited her sister Mrs. Percy Weston for a week left on Monday for her home in Edmonton. On Sunday Mrs. Weston entertained for her sister. Guests were her son Ernie Fulton. Polo, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton with their daughter, Joy- ce and Linda, Thorndale; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosnell and daught- er Joyce, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake returned on Saturday from a week's vacation. They motored to Sudbury, over to Pembroke and then turned through Algonquin Park. Between the first two plac- es they ran into a snow storm at Sturgeon Falls, and had to wipe the boar frost off the windshield every morning, but they enjoyed the trip. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie at Elmvale, and also spent a few hours with their son, Corporal Lloyd Westlake and family, Kitchener on the return trip. Clergy Meet The first fall meeting of ,the Huron Deanery Clergy Chapter was held in Trinity Church on Tuesday. It began at 10 a.m. with a holy communion by the rector, the Rev. E. J. B, Harrison. At- tending were the Rev, Dr. Ken- neth Taylor, rural dean, Goderich; the Rev. C. S. Inder, Clinton; the Rev. Bren de Vries, Exeter; the Rev. Harry Donaldson, Seaforth; the Rev. E. C. Atwell, Gorrie; the Rev. Kenneth Jaggs, Brussels; the Rev. Robert Meally, Blyth. The meeting which followed in the parish hall was under the chairmanship of the rural dean, Dr, Kenneth Taylor. The Rev. H. Donaldson was welcomed to the deanery. Coming events of the fall season outlined were the induction of the Rev. H. Donald- son in St. Thomas Church, Sea- forth on Wednesday, September 23; the supper meeting of the Hu- ron Deanery Brotherhood of An- glican Churchmen in Trinity Par- ish Hall, Bayfield on September 30; the fall deanery meeting here on October 29. A discussion of the bishop's let- ter to the clergy stressing Bible reading fellowship and the clergy conference in Kitchener, October 13-15 took place. Regional meetings are to he held in October and for this area on Monday, October 19, in Christ Church, Listowel. The clergy and lay delegates, will discuss future policy of the diocese. Dr. Taylor stressed the impor- tance of the sector . project and failing that, some form of parish stewardship campaign. He is chairman of this work in the northern section of the deanery and the Rev. 13ren de Vries for the southern section. The meeting adjourned to the Albion Hotel where they were the guests of the Rev. E, J. B. Har- rison for dinner., Trinity WA The Trinity Church branch of Women's Auxiliary met again on Thursday afternoon at "The Hut" after the summer recess. Mrs. E. A. Featherston presid- ed at the piano for the singing of "Unto the Hills", a special re- quest, The Rev. E. J, B. Harris- on conducted the litany and open- ing prayers. The Scripture, St. Matthew 9: 948, was, read by Mrs. R. H. P. Gairdner, Mrs. T. Castle read the minutes BRUCEFIELD Next Sunday, September 27, the 13rucefield United Church will re- turn to Standard Time, Sunday. School is at 10 am*, and morning service at 1.1, The Rev, Mn, Moore, Parkhill will preach, while the Rev, S., Davison will take anni- versary services at Parkhill, Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C Ham are visiting friends in Toronto. The Rev, and Mrs. S. Davison attended the Postil-Foxton wed- ding at Wingham,,on Sattlrda.V, The Woman's Asaueiatioa at their last meeting set the date for their annual bazaar for Sat- urday, November, 14; Mrs, Stackhouse left on Monday for Lond_ on. where she will visit her son Ellwood Stackhouse and her daughter, Mrs. S. Neale. Skull McClung is improving at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- forth, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and family, Straford, visited with relatives in the village on. Sun- day, lagE cIANTON mws-nr.coral News of Bayfield By HISS Lluor Do WOODS PHONE; nikynra.p 45 r3 Mrs, Robert Youngblut, Mr. and Mrs. Mountain spent Friday after- noon with Miss Mabel Kerr, Clin- ton. Mrs. Eleanor Throp is at pre- sent in Victoria Hospital, London, for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schroeder and Sue Anne, Dashwoixl, spent Stinday with Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Durnin, Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt were Mr. and Mrs. William Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, Holmes- ville. Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Hesk and Debbie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Walton, James McCool is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, having met with some painful burns to his face and hands• while cleaning the stove. The polish caught fire igniting his clothes and in trying to extinguish the flames he was quite badly burned. The Woman's Association has installed a gas range in the kit- chen of the church this week. Mrs. Annie Saundercock, Hen- sail, visited with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youngblut last Thursday and Friday. Miss Mabel Kerr and Mrs. Wil- liam Wells, Clinton; Miss Bernice Moore, Toronto, formerly of Blyth were guests with Mrs. Robert Youngblut on •Tuesday. The Women's Institute will hold their meeting on October 1 at 2 pan. The topic is a Thanksgiving program and the roll call, "The thing for which you are most thankful for this past year". Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family spent the weekend with her par- ent's, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer How- att. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sibthrope, Pt. Dovers caned on Mr. and Mrs, Bert Allen on Sunday,• THURSDAY, SZPTT,IIKBER 24, 3,9597'• *