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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-06-02, Page 7Wed In RCAF Chapel MR. AND MRS. GORDON W. BOWDEN, Clinton, were married in the protestant chapel, RCAF Station 'Clinton on May 21, by the Rev. C. A. MdcLorett The bride is Angela Carmilla, daughter of Michael Wasey, Regina and her husband is the son of Mrs, M. ID, Bow- den, Victoria, B.C. • (MacLaren's Studio) Thursday, Jane z 1900 41inton•Neyes4lecord Page P ONA Flower bearers were Robert Milligan,' Herbert Waterhouse, and Glen -and Alvin Wise, John Ferguson and Peter Shoebottom, also grandsons. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Pete Hunter, "Edinonton; Glen, Alvin, Harold and. John Wise, Clinton. W. Harry Dalrymple William Henry Dalrymple, 70, Brucefield, died Monday, May 23, at Clinton Public • Hospital. He had; been in, hospital several weeks following a coronary attack. Born in, Harbert Township, he owned an operated the W, H. Dahymple and Son, service • sta- tion and garage in Brucefield for many years, He was a member of Brucefield United Church and of Bru&efield Oddfellows Lodge. He married the former Milda W. Anderson in 1916, ?and she died in 1921. Then in December, 1939, he married the former Elizabeth (Bessie) Watt, Clinton, who died in ,1959. He is survived by a son,Ro- bert, Brucefield and two idaugh- teeb, Mrs. Raymond (Grace) Pee-per, Brucefield and Mrs. Forbes (Jean) Elliott, 71 Cortaro) Street, Stratford; three brothers, John, St. Marys; James, Cromarty, -and Hugh, Mitchell and five sisters, Mr's. Freeman (Nellie) Mahaffey, Mrs. James (Ethel)' Balfour and Mrs. Albert (Inez) Hey, Crom- arty, Mrs. Wilbert (Mary) Mahaf- fey and Mrs. Alert (Grace) James, Staffa. Service WedneSday . afternoon, May 25, froth the Benthron fun- eral home, -Hensall,, to Baird's Cemetery; , St ' -4 •Aeernship, by the' Rev. Dre. Henry Whittaker (By our Hensall Correspondent) Henry Whittaker, 76, formerly of London, who retired to Hensall two years ago passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Sunday, a short time after admit- tance by ambulance. Survivors are his wife, the former Mrs. Net- tie Jane Walker; daughters, Mrs. Merle Evans and Mrs. A. J, (Wrea- the) McWilliam, London; son, Clifford; four stepsons, Howard and Hubert Walker, London; Carl Walker, Windsor; Clarence Walk- er, St. Thomas; a sister, Mrs. Marla Hodgins, London; brothers, George, Embro, andeAndrew, De- troit. • Funeral services were held Wed- nesday, June 1 from the Needham Memorial Chapel, London, to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. 0 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY' TO MEET ON JUNE 7 The regular meeting of the Women's hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Nurses Residence on Tuesday, June 7, at 8- p.m. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. COOKE, „FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012—Clinton .1 Flower Sunday At ,Wesley-Willis Church On June 5 The executive of the Sunday School at Wesley-Willis United Church met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H, Stevenson, and Charl- es Nelson was in charge, owing to the absence of superintendent Ron Steepe. The Rev: J. A: McKim opened the meeting with prayer. Flower service will be held on Sunday, June 5, with the Rev. A. E. Eustace, Goderich as guest speaker. Sunday School will be at 9.45 as • usual. - Children will as- semble at 10.45 to go to the church service. Donations of garden flow- ers for decorating the church on Saturday afternoon will be most welcome. The church family picnic was discussed and June 29 was set as a tentative date. Members of the various committees were named. Anyone interested in transportation should call M. T. Carless, G. Cor- nish or C. Nelson. Vacation school will be held the first two weeks in. July. ' Lloyd Holland reminded the Ontario Street WA Plan Picnic Lunch Trip To Five Oaks The Woman's Association of On- tario Street United Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, June 7 at 2.30 o'clock, in the church parlour. Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes and Mrs. R. Plumsteel will be in charge. Picnic lunch will be serv- ed. The social committee is in charge. Note: The ladies who plan to go on the bus trip to Five Oaks on June 16, kindly be prepared to get tickets at this meeting from Mrs. Ray Fear or Mns. Mel Crich, teachers of the retreat at Five Oaks in September. He also sug- gested a possible trip there after church on June n. Rev. C. S. Inder. rector-of the St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, has been named Rural Dean of Huron Diocese, succeeding the Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor, Goderich. • (MacKellar's) ANWIMIEMMINNIONWIIIMMIWNiw Rummage and Bake Sale NEW and USED CLOTHING, NUMEROUS ARTICLES in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CLINTON SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 2 p.m. Sponsor: GROUP 2, BRUCEFIELD W.A. 11WWWIININWIMENmIWW• HEIZE TO SERVt. YOU )ite- BETTER Bayfield Shower For Bride-elect '.(By our Hensall Correspondent) Miss Marilyn Joy. Steckle, whose wedding to William 1 Taylor, will take place Saturday, June 4 at St. Andrew's United' Church, Bay-. field, has been honored at several pre-nuptial events. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan • Steckle, Bayfield and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor,• Belmont. Hostesses honouring the bride-elect have been ladies of St, Andrew's United Ch- urch, Bayfield; Mrs, Emmerson• Kyle, Kippen; Mrs. Ernest Mc-,• Clinchey, Varna; and London Life Insurance Co., London. Mrs. Steckle entertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday, June 1, in honour of her daughter. Re- ceiving guests with the hostess and bride-elect was the mother of the, groom-elect Mrs. John Taylor. Pouring tea from an attractive decorated table covered with a cut work linen cloth centered with yel- low and white floral arrangement and 'flanked by yellow tapers in silver candelabra were Mrs. Earl Gingerich, Zurich; • Mrs. Wilmer McClinchey, Varna; Mrs. Emmer- son Kyle, Mrs. Wilmer Reid, Kip- pen; Mrs. Lee McConnell, Varna; Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, Clinton; Mrs. Ernest McClinchey, Varna; Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, London. Displaying gifts and trousseau, Mrs. Don Kyle, Zueich; Miss Mari- lyn Taylor,, Belmont; Mrs,, Lloyd Cooper, Kipnen; Miss Elaine Grain- ger,,Godericen Miss Wendy Greer, Bayfield, attended 'the register. All Round Cord Madame Commissioner Miss L. Seigner presented an all round cord to 12-year-old Guide Bren- da Jean Halward at the mother- and-daughter banquet staged in the mess hall at RCAF Station Clinton last month. Brenda is the daughter of Warrant Officer and Mrs. H. G. Halward. (Photo contributed) BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, Julie 5 • 10.00 a.m.r—StindAY school 1.1400 win.-7Merning.WorShip "The Great Christian Virtues" 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service "Quenching Spiritual Thirst"- Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting You are cordially invited to these services. Christian Reformed Church Student Summer Pastor MR. R. 0. BROEKHUIZEN Friday night; June 3 — Hymn singing by choir in the Li- brary Park, beside the Town Hall, at 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Sunday, June 5 10.00 a.m.—Service in Dutch Guest speaker: Rev. A. Van Eek, Exeter 2.30 p.m.—Service in English Speaker: Mr, R. 0. Broek- huizen Everyone Welcome Obituaries LOBA Ladies Have Birthday At their annual birthday party ladies of the Clinton Lodge No, - 377, Loyal Orange Benevolent Association entertained the Right Worshipful Grand. Mistress of Ontario -West, Mrs. Etta Hunter; Dundas, seated. Stand- ing, from the- left, are Mrs, H. Sloman, past mistress; Mrs. Wes Shobbrook, past mistress, and charter member of the lodge; Mrs; Tom O'Connell, Worthy Mistress and Mrs: Wilfred Glazier, post mistress '(News-Record Photo) 11,000,000 Couldn't buy these Tablets ;years ago More than 225 new drugs have been admitted to the United States Pharmacopeia since 1955. Just five years ago not one of these healtimestoring, life-preserving drugs could be purchased for a million dollars. None of them existed. Today,. they are ail available at prices anyone can afford. Nothing that costs you so little -benefits you so much at pre. scribed medicine. COM AdVar1hdri babn§e.1,14, 1960 PHONE HU 2-95II Clinton WI Has Sunshine Sister Banquet Served mrg, Mervyn Batltin presided for . the Women's Insaute in the Agri- cultural office board room last Thursday, when roll call Wass swered by stating "what I look for • fleet iei the morning paper", A short course, "The Third Meal" made available to members in thiS district, -Mrs, C. Sturdy gave a good report on the district annual in Lorleebero, Mrs. T. Frendin 'led a singsong and Mrs. C, Elliott 'Me a huinorous reading, Mrs, Elmer Trick Won the quilt and Mrs. William, 'Watkins wee the cushion, Ward area leaders were chosen for the •TB - detection clinic, The Sunshine Sister banquet was held at tables in the Institute col. ours of blue and gold, decorated by the social committee led by Mrs. W. Watkins, Each Member wore the corsage pinned on by her Sun- shine Sister, and a sumptuous. key banquet was enjoyed. Mrs, W. Wise offered a vote of thanks, Clinton and District Thomas H. Elliott (By our Bayfield Correspondent), The death occurred in St. Jo- eeph's Hospital at 11,40 p.m., Wednesday, May 1,8, 1960,' of Thomas Hamilton Dlliottr 848 Princess Ave.,. London, a former resident of Bayfield; in his 91st year, Although he had been in poor health for about a year, death came as' the result of a paralytic stroke, followed by peeumonia, and other complica- tions. Born in Bayfield, he was a son of the late Thomas G. Elliott and Mary. Arm Higgins, prominent early pioneers. He received his education here and became a farmer. The deceased -man was -twice married: In 1890 to MissEliza- beth Jane Whiddon. She died on March 22, 1904, leaving six child- ren. In 1907, Alice Myrtle Galpin became his wife and this union was blessed with nine children.. Mr. Elliott was of a quiet cairn disposition, He served as a trus- tee of Bayfield Public School for about 25 years, part of which he was chairman. In dealing with school affairs and family alike, he applied common sense with -a gentle but ,firm touch, saw& 69 .the wag Anse eery he moved to -a farm on the Blue Water highway near -Goderich in 1928. He sold this farm eight years later and followed his oc- cupation in London. Township for seven years; 17 years ago he re- tired to London. , In 1929 he surveyed the lake- front of his farm here and sold lots for cottages,. thus starting a summer colony, in the southwest comer of what had 'been the mnini- cipality of the village of Bayfield before it reverted to a police vil- lage. Although his eyesight had failed in late years, his memory was keen. He listened to CKNX radio daily for news of this district. The late T, G. Elliott was a Presbyterian and later belonged to the United Church of Canada. His church affiliation was with Centennial United Church. For sonic years he was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Surviving are three sons and 11 daughters: Graham, Edmonton, Alta.; Mervin and Jack, London; Mrs. Herbert L. (Anna) Wise, Mrs. William A. (Kathleen) Townshend, Miss 'Betty Elliott, Mrs. Ian (Winnifred) MacRae, Mrs. Clifford (Gwen) Shoebettone Mrs. Karl L. (Mary) Boyle, Mrs. Donald 3. (Margaret) Ferguson, Mrs. Roy W. (Jean) Sweeney, Miss Joan Elliott, all of London; Mrs. Pete (Florence)' Hunter, Ed- monton, Alta.; Mrs. Donald , C. (Frances) McLean, Lambeth; and one nephew, John Essen Elliott, Montreal. Mrs. Elliott predeceased her husband September 1, 1952, and a• son Joseph died in 1044 at the age of 16. The funeral service was held on Saturday, May 21, from the Geo- rge E. Logan and Sons funeral chapel, London, The officiating minister was the Rev. E. E. Base kiee, Centennial United Church, assis'-ed by the Rt. Rev. William A. Townehend, D,D., Suffragan Bishop of Huron Diocese, Inter- ment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Six grandsons of the deceased man acted as pallbearers. They wove John, William, James and Robert Townshend, and Harold and John Wise. woosmaGersegna.mrsamanodwooknows 4114T PICK UP THE PHONE GIVE 0g, A CALL! WE'RE ALWAYS READY, AND ON THE BALL!!! EAT)N'G CMS-GASOLINE MOtOR OILS :-x GREASES place. This spring scene 250 spruce trees were planted telong the south and west sides; A per- manent caretaker is 'in charge. As the demand for plots is in- creasing a new Strip of land 'to the north has been purchased which will be terraced. • A mailing list of all interested is this cemetery is kept. A let- ter is sent out ,annually, inform- ing of the date of 'the "bee", and asking for a small donation, as an alternative. This year's letter will also advise of the drive for "trust money", On the emotery board are Lloyd MeLeart and Walborn Brintnell, Cromarty; J. M, Glenn, Hensall; Mrs. 3. M. Glenn, secre- tary; Edward Ale sander, treas- urer. Huron County Farming Report (Ily D. IL MILES, agricultural) representative for Huron County) During the week, weather con- ("Wens were fairly good althou h the fields -are drying very slew Most of the spring grain has now been planted and corn Seeding general. The .cash crop people are putting hi their trap§ with the exception., of white beans. putttee, is thtatitig good growth although fatineit say that it it not Making ideal food. Mr, and Km, A, Mitchell, Chat- ham, ,spent the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs, Jean Kyle, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Buller, Windsor, called on the uncle and aunt, A. R. Mitchell and Mrs. Jean Kyle, ' Misses Sylvia Greenwood .and Dorothy McPhee, Toronto, were weekend guests of Miss Evelyn . Hall. - Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Willard, Buffalo, spent their holiday week, end, with the lady's Mother, Mrs, Wes Shobbrook, Mr, sand ATIP'. A, 3. Deselc, Stev- en, Dianne and; St. Claire' Shores, Mich„ spent the weekend with the lady's parents Mr. end Mrs. A. C. Brandon. Orval Lobb and sons, John and Walter, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Chabot, Binghamton, N.Y., spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford .Lebb, 118 Albert Street, Clinton,• Mr, and Mrs. Jack Douglas and. Nancy, Woodstock, were - visitors last weekend with Miss Emma La- vis. - Mr, and Mrs, Wesley F. Hackle, Paul and Scott,. Agincourt, spent the weekend at, the home of Miss Emma Lavis. Jack and Catherine Plumtree were in Toronto on Wednesday at- tending the frineral of their uncle, the late W. J. •1VIclelillari, • Mrs. Perth Knox is in Hamil- ton for two weeks, a guest at the Royal Connaught Hotel while a t t en ding ?an administration course with the Bell Telephone Company, Visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Daugall Campbell, Noe- man and Sandra, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball, Rat- ter:bury Street. Clinton Lodge A.F. and A.M. Etat?. ebUttt REV. J: A. McKIM, BA. MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RE NN Choir Director Sunday, June 5 9.45 aern-L-Sunday , School and Bible Class 11.00 a.m.—Flower Service: Spea- ker: Rev. A. E, Eustace, BA, (chairmen elect, Huron Pres- bytery) HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a.m.—Flower Service. Spea ker: 'Mr. Murray Elliott 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's — Clinton REV, C. S. ENDER, Rector Charles Merrill, organist WHITSUNDAY Sunday, June 5 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11,00 a.m.—P arish Communion and Sermon. The new prayer book will be used at all services. Tues, June 7—St, Paul's Ladies Guild will meet in Owen Memorial. Hall, at 2.45 pm. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, June 5 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m,—Gospel Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Eric Vetters, London. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Guest speaker: Eric Vetters. ALL WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hail invite you to come end hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love., Order of meetings on Lord'S day as follows: SERVICE 11.00 a.m.-Breakiiig Breed 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 part—preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. No. 84. 1-14111 church parade last Sunday to St. Andrew's l'resby, tertan Church, where the Rev„ David j. Lane preached a epeeial sermon for this masonic -Qopa5igal, T. -Gordon -Scribbins was in Belleville last weekend attending the christening of his grand- daughter Kathryn Anne Brown- ing, Mrs, $cribbins returned benie with him. after ?a lengthy visit With Mr. and Mrs. Berrie Browne. Mg. Mrs. Orval :Schap has resigned from the staff of the Ontario Dee par eeent of Agriculture here After five years on staff, effective toe morrow, June 3. Formerly Miss Mae Coleman, Mrs. Schilbe was presented with 'a lovely• sandwich tray by the staff members, God. Twp. South Miss Thelma Irish and Mrs. Eva Heady, Detroit, spent the weekend with the latters brother, Alex Weston, Mrs, Eleanor Picot and Mrs. Gladys Wallis' visited' friends last weekend at Kincardine, Ripley and Bervie. GlIFtLei CLUB POT LUCK AT COTTAGE JUNE 7' All members of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Girls' Club are ask- ed to attend a pot-luek supper on Tuesday, Rine '7 at the summer cottage of Mrs. Royce Macaulay, The members are asked to meet at the church not later than 6.30 p.m. and to bring their own picnic dishes, also an item for an auction sale. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. 3. LANE, B.A.. Minister MRS. M. J4 AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, June 5 9.45 a.m.—Church School, for all classes 10.45 a.m.—Divine 'Service Girl, Guides and Brownie Packs, their leaders and friends will worship at this service with the congregation. Special music and choir num- bers. Sermon adapted for the service. Remember the General Assembly in your prayers. It meets from June 1 to 9, in Guelph. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street. Clinton KENDRICK, Pastor 0••••••••-•—•., Friday, June 3- 8.00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, ,Tune 5- 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School moo a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m,—Gospel Service Wednesday, June 8- 8.00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and Bible Study Service. A Special Welcome Awaits You (By our Hensall Correspondent) McTaggares Cemetery Board moved forward towards perman- ent maintenance and beautifica- tion of their cemetery at a meet- ing held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Seldan, Zurich, on Monday, May 23. At the meeting,- Mrs. J. V, Mc- Aree, Terento, started the drive weth ele000 in memory of her par- ents,. Mr, and Mee. Andrew K. Stewart, former citizens of Us- borne Township. For a century and a half this cemetery has served at' a ,burial place for the townships of Hil- bert, Us113Orne and Tuckersmith. Located on a high, elevation of land at the corner of Hibbert, Us'- borne and Tuolterstnith .it has the enviable quality of being a dry cemetery. Since 1920 this Ceme- tery has been Maintained and' stippOrted .by having Annual bees, and small donations ,given by those who are Unable 'to attend such bees. A great amount of labour which eannot be assessed in dollars and Cents went into these bees. ,'There was Much grad- in and 'filling to be dend in order to get the desired level and Slope. As one_ drives along the beauti- ful road linown as the North E eat boundary, three Miles east of Her,.. Sall, you are eittranted by the gateS, and by the feet that it hat -become a very' attradive burial CLINTON 1111.2.3873 296 Mint 5 timran Mrs. J. V. McAree's $1,000 Gift Starts Fund For MeTaggart's Cemetery Church Direct ry DAYLIGHT SAVING ,. TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN. R.Th. 10.00 am.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "THE CHRISTIAN AS SERVANTS" A Cordial Welcome to All ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "TIMPRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor—REV. GRANT MILLS. II.A4 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 ant —Morning Worship 7.80 p.m,.—Evening Chapel Service TUrnato* Church 100 P.n1,---thuroh Serviee 3.00 p,M,-81.mday School 11 I