HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-04-14, Page 8The theme of the devotional
period waS Easter, math Mrs. R.
S. Ruddick at the piano, the limn,
"There is an old Rugged Cross"
was sung, Mrs. F. Hulls read the
Scripture and Miss Berthena
Sturgeon offered prayer.
Mrs, R. IL F, Gairdner acted
as secretary for the meeting, A
motion made at a previous meet-
ing to donate $10 to the Church
World Refugee Fund was confirm-
ed. 85 was donated to the Cancer
Fund. It was decided to contribute
a lily for the church pn Easter.
Day.
Arrangements were made for a
Program of young local artists,
and Mrs. LeRoy Path to show pi e-
taken in British Columbia
on her western trip last year in
the parish ball on April 29, when
there will be a silver collection.
Mrs. F. P, Arkell read a letter
regarding the TB survey in July
and the need for assistance. Tri-
nity Club promised to assist the
Lions Club to the best 'of its
,
Members were asked to bring
children's and adults' used eloth-
ing to the next meeting, for the
Crippled Civilians Committee, To-
ronto.
Tit was decided to contact Cana-
dian Packers Ltd. regarding a plan
Correction; Re:
Boats, Last Week
(By our Hayfield Correspondent)
It was erroneously reported last
week that the Sidelell tugs, "Vary
Brothers" and "Play Fair" had
towed the "Maymac" through the
ice fields to Sarnia on Tuesday
night.
They did give the "Maymac" a
tow in the heavy ice in the mid-
dle of the lake, but,each tug made
its separate way to Sarnia. R. L,
MaeMillen followed the Arherican
shore. At time of writing the
"Maymac" was still. in port at
Sarnia.
The two Sidi:lel boats, "Vary
Brothers" and "Play Fair" attemp-
ted to make Goderich end got
caught fast in the ice along with
two freighters about a mile from
that harbour on Friday. A heli-
copter dropped food to the two
Bo
tugs. th tugs and freighters got
out of the ice with a shift in the
wind on Monday.
Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Woolever and Gavin, Saginaw,
Mich.•
'
Dan Dupuis and daughter,
Mrs. Leona Pratt, London; Nor-
man and Don Dupuis, Seaforth.
Correspondent)
to collect coupons to .obtain a 720
NI) percolator for use in the parish
bath
Mrs, Maynard COrrie Was the
sPealier. She told the story, of a
trip she and • her husband and
another couple had taken through
the New England States and Marl,'
times, back yarrriouth,
where they bad been stationed
when first married, After an • in,
terval of 17' years the saw greet changes.
Mrs. Carrie illustrated her talk
with pictures and .persenal
dotes, She ended by drawing at-
tentlon to the fact that Trinity
Club had now passed its first de-
cade. It was organized September
13, 1949, when the Rev, LaVerne
Morgan was rector here. She men-
tioned many names of those who
had been members. Over 30 were
recalled who now are living all
across Canada and in Europe, and
some who have departed this life,
Mrs. Roy • Fitzsimons expressed
thanks to Mrs. .Corrie for her in-
teresting_ talk, and also to Mrs,
William E. Parker for her hospi-
tality,
Mrs. Parker was assisted • by
Mrs. F. P. Arkell and Mrs. Spen-
cer Irvine in serving delighful re-
freshments.
HENSALL
Mrs. Alberta MeBeath is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth,
Guide Corner
The Guides met April 5 and
the Trillium Patrol conducted a
game; second class Guides learn-
ed new work.
George E. Walker has been ad-
mitted to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, for further treatment.
Communion service will be held
in the United 'Church auditorium
Good Friday evening at 7.30 and
special Easter service will be held
Sunday, April 17 at 11 a.m. Rev.
C. Winlaw will deliver a special
Easter message.
R. W. Robertson, London, prosi...
dent, Ontario division Canadian.
Cancer Society, has 'Ober-Med
that at a recent board of d'...irectoirs
meeting of the .division in TorOn-
to, it was voted that $600,000
should he 'allotted over the •n:ext
two years for the construction of
a fundamental cancer tiesearch
laboratory on the campus of the
University of Western .Ontario,
The building, supporting this
medical research, will be erected
as part of Western's planned
medical science programme arid
construction is to begin iMinedl-
ately."The new laboratory will be
tied in with the Kresge School of
Nursing, presently under con,
struetion, and a proposed build-
ing 'housing basic medical scienc-
es which is in the planning,atiage.
The cancer research laboratory
will be establiShed in a trilateral
arrangement: The Ontario Divi-
sion of the Canadian Cancer Soc-
iety will build and equip the
laboratory; the 'National Cancer
Institute will staff it and main-
tain the staff; the University of
Western *Ontario will 'administer
staff and facilities..
Dr, G, E. Hall, president and
vice-chancellor of Western, in
making formal request'for a per-
manent cancer research unit on
UWO campus a year ago, said the
development would provide 'added
impetus to cancer research by
permitting full,tinie investigation
by scientists freed from major
academic demands and other de-
partmental responsibilities,
"We are happy indeed," said'
Dr, Hall, "that the Ontario Divi-
sion of the Cancer Society has
decided to support the establish-
ment of this fundamental cancer
(By our Bayfield
Trinity Club met at the home of
Mrs, W. E.; Parker on Tuesday
evening, April 5 with the Presi-
dent, Mrs, F. P. Arkell, in charge,
Trinity Club Hears of New England Trip;
.Plan To Assist Lions In TB Survey
HURON COUNTY TRAPPERS
ASSOCIATION
Thursday, April 14
8.30 P.M.
Agricultural_Office Board R -on, Clinton
SPEAKERS — FILM — PRIZES
Buyers for Muskrat Pelts
ALL HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS WELCOME
CLIFF HAEGIE, President, RR 1, Walton 15x
Western To Have
New Centre For
Cancer Research
I research laboratory. It is further. port in every possibleway fonder
evidence of the continuing deter- mental research in the cancer
Mina-Lion of the division to sup-' field,".
4
the pigs
in our store
are
PROUD
of the
fine record
they are
making
on Purina
At the end of their four week visit at Clinton
Farm Supply, the two pigs are going back to their
owner, Mr. John Guetter, RR 5, Clinton.
To-day's low hog prices make it essential to
produce pork at the lowest possible cost per pound
of gain, regardless of the price of feed. These pigs
will have an average cost per pound of gain of less
than nine cents, for the four week period.
Drop in at your first opportunity and see the
results these average pigs have produced—That's
at the Store with the Checkerboard Sign.
Clinton Farm Supply
LLOYD J. HOLLAND
a nEl 111 El •
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.444,44.e.
HEATING OILS. GASOLINE
I. GREASES-100101LS, •
St. Andrew's WMS
Has Thankoffering
in Bayfield Church
The Thankoffering meeting of
St. Andrew's Church Woman's
Missionary Society was held in
the Sunday School room of the
church on Thursday afternoon of
host week.
Mrs, H. Hohner, president, con-
dunted the meeting and Mrs. C.
Bell read the Scripture and a
meditation on that passage.
Mrs, L. Sparks was the guest
speaker. She told the story of
her life and the events leading up
to her becoming a missionary in
China. She also spoke of the
language difficulties encountered,
the Chinese language having so
many dialects and so many dif-
ferent sounds.
Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton,
was also present and spoke on. be-
half of the World Refugee Move-
ment, and the Huron County or-
ganization which plans a special
campaign in May. (This is over
and above the contribution by the
churches, since to date only four
cents per capita has been sub-
scribed in Canada, which has one
of the highest living standards in
the world. Norway has given 60
cents per capita to establish re-
fugees and relieve abject misery
associated with refugee camps).
Following the meeting refresh-
ments were served, and a social
period enjoyed' with guests from
the other churches.
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1959 - CHEVROLET BEL-AIR SEDAN
finiShed in dUsk plum, six cylinder, custom
radio, iniomaile
FULL PRICE — $2195!
$219 DOWN $75 A MONTH
ao,
By Public Acclamation, Jack Pearson Has Been Crowned
. "THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY"
Last year Pearson Motors in Zurich and Exeter sold more
cars than any other dealer in Huron County ! !
THERE MUST BE A REASON ! !
You are cordially invited to drop in and find out why
for yourself!
See These Coronation Specials
1958 EDSEL DELUXE 'SEDAN
finished in gleaming turquoise, with hard-
top, Chrome package, automatic, radio,
whitewalls, low mileage, full General Mo-
tors Warranty. FULL PRICE — $1650
$165 DOWN — $58 PER MONTH
Pearson Motors Ltd.
PONTIAC — BUICK — VAUXHALL — GMC TRUCKS and BEDFORD VANS,.
THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY
ZURICH EXETER
1957 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE
equipped with Blauplunkt radio, real lea-
ther interior, finished in black duco.
$119 DOWN $45 A MONTH
HEAR Y
HEAR YE I
HEAR YE!
1956 BUICK
SPECIAL SEDAN
in gleaming sherwood green,
whitewalls, General Motors 60
Day Goodwill Warranty.
FULL PRICE--$1295
— $129 DOWN —
— $45 A MONTH ---
1955 PONTIAC
Pathfinder Deluxe Sedan
finished in highland green me-
tal, custom radio, beautifully Up-
holstered.
FULL PRICE—$795
— $79 DOWN .---
p-,- $34 A MONTH ,----.
1954
CHEVROLET Deluxe
2-Door, in maroon and white
finish, mechanically perfect.
ONLY $495
— $49 DOWN —
— $25 A MONTH
Ntmdmil ennow,
4t1IMMOINOMIA=MMOMIONMINNIMMOIM INIMINNOMINMMI.MOMAIRS
1953
DODGE REGENT
equipped with custom radio,
overdrive, finished In medium'
blue.
JUST $395
— $39 DOWN
$21 A MONTH
el...........11.11011111•••••11•1111e
1957 FORD
3/4 TON TRUCK
nine-foot pick-up box, excellent
tires, economy six cylinder motor
pickups, stakes, hoists
— ONLY $1175 —
TWELVE OTHER
TRUCKS —
Page 8
Clinton Nevis-Record Thursday, April 4, 1960
NEWS OF BAYFIELD
By MISS l[4Or WOODS
PHONE: HAYFIELD 45
JACK PEARSON
THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs, William Murray,
Warren, Mich., who were visiting
in Clinton for a few days last week
called on friends here on Tuesday
and Thnrsday.
Mr, and Mrs, S, H. Bryant were
ire Byron, an Sunday and Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. 1W, Stewart re-
turned home on Monday, after hav-
ing spent the winter in St. Peters-
btirg, Florida. They visited friends
in Detroit on their way home,
Mr. and Mrs. William B, Parker
spent the weekend in Windsor and
London,
George Lindsay Paris, spent The
weekend with ins mother, Mrs.
George Lindsay.
1),1,r. and .Mrs. Milton Pearson
and Scott, St. Thomas, spent -SIM-
,„ day n-with his parents, Mr. and
M:s, John Pearson. His mother
accompanied him on their return
trip home. -
Good. Friday services wiliNbe'
Sunset
Drive-In
No. 8 Highway
1 1/4. Miles East of Goderich
Open for the Season
For tops in entertainment plan to
attend the Sunset Drive-in
from now on,
• THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 14 and 15
"Ride Lonesome"
Randolph Scott -- Karen Steel
PLUS ADDED SHORTS ,
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 16 and 18
"7th Voyage of
Sinbad"
Kerwin Mathews -- Cathy Grant
COMEDY
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
April 19 and 20
'Yesterdays Enemy'
Stanley Baker Guy Rolfe
COMEDY '
Two Shows Nightly
First Show At Dusk
Children under 12 in cars Free
Playground Refreshments
R5ISEEIT
IALCEILAILalliEla-111
Bayfield Obituary
Keith S. Gemeinhardt
(Ely our Bayfield Correspondent)
The death occurred in. West-
minster Hospital, London, on Sun-
day morning, April 10, 1960, Of
Keith Stalker Gemeinhardt, in his
43rd year.
Born in Hayfield, September 21,
1917, he was the youngest son of
the late Mary Dupuis and Fred-
erick Gemeinhardt. He received
his education at Hayfield Public
and Continuation School.
He enlisted with the Royal Ca-
nadian Army Service Corps and
after completing ,his training in
Canada went overseas in 1943. He
returned to Hayfield and received
his discharge in 1946.
On December 26, 1946, he was
married in St. Hilda's Church, To-
ronto, to Miss Kathleen Kent, Lon-
don, England, They settled in
Hayfield.
"Jimmy" as he was familiarly
known was an electrician on the
permanent civilian staff at RCAF
Station, Clinton.
In poor health for seven years,
he carried on as usual until seven
weeks ago when his illness be-
came acute. He was taken to Clin-
ton Public Hospital and then to
Westminster Hospital for treat-
ment,
He was a member ef Trinity
Anglican Church; of Legion
Branch 140, and of the Hayfield
Boat Club. In spare time he had
built several boats.
Surviving are his widow and
three daughters, Linda, Monica
and Karen; also two brothers,
Orville, Saginaw; Douglas, Hay-
field; and two sisters, Ethel (Mrs.
Gilbert Knight), Toronto, and
Evelyn (Mrs. Jack Sturgeon, Jr),
Bayfiel d.
Edward Dale, president of Clin-
ton Legion Branch 140, conducted
a service at the Ball and Mutch
funeral home on Monday evening,
The burial service was taken by
the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison at the
Ball and Mutch funeral home on
Tuesday afternoon, April 12, In-
terment was made in Hayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Merton Mern-
er, Walter Westlake, Robert Turn-
er, Thomas Gleans, Dewar Tal-
bot, Arnold Makins.,
Relatives from a distance who
attended the funeral were: Gilbert
and Ronald Knight, Art Latimer,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Gemeinhardt, Lois and Carl, Mr.
and Mrs. Stan Wehner, Mr. and
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held in Trinity Church_ at 8 pm.
On Easter Day the services will
be as follows: 8 a.m. Holy Com-
munion; 10'aim. Children's ser-
vice; 11 alin. Holy Comrminion
and sermon,
JACK PEARSON
JACK PEARSON
THE CAR KING OP HURON COUNTY
JACK PEARSON: