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Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-09, Page 13134_ -RANO gewta 14 WIAAT WE DO AT PRIDES MIME FAIR TO , YOU/ MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 Victoria Street, Clinton Phone HU 2-7021 Nothing But The Best from the family to Dad Ckoose from Our Selection of • FORSYTH SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS & SPORT SHIRTS • "T" SHIRTS • BEACH WEAR • GOLF JACKETS & SLACKS • COOL STRAW HATS At. Prices Suited To Every Budget HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR (OPEN, FRIDAY EVENING) HU ;71041 CLINTON The Finest One-Coat Outside White, Paint Available Wonder White —Stays White Longer —Outwears . . . Outlasts Ordinary Paint - —Covers' Easily With One Coat On Previously Painted Surfaces —Self Washing. Cut Cbsts . . . Save up to One-Half ... on Application Costs • We also hove colours to choose from by using SUN-PROOF'S wide range of , MAESTRO COLOURS. You can get a com- pletely new personality that is your own. • Available for interior surfaces . • • • Wallhide Rubberized Satin Finish —needs no primer —fast to apply—by brush, roller or spray —no objectionable odor —fast drying-20 minutes to touch —clean it again and again —durable—will not chip, crack or rub off —no drip—no run—easy to apply an ceil- ings or overhead surfaces —fast clean-up--wash brush or roller with soap and warm water • For Matching Trim . use Satinhide Enamel Also used in Kitchen, Bathroom or where a lasting low semi-Moss sheen and highly- protective finish is desirable, See Your PITTSBURG PAINT Dealer • To.clayl D. A. BAY at SON PAINTERS & DECORATORS —.PAINTS & WALLPAPERS Store: 33 Huron Street-4,4LINT04.4horoe HIJ 2-9542 Brucefield Farmer Buys Nine Holsteins At Woodstock Sale County farmers purchased cat- tle at the dispersal of pure bred Holsteins at the F. W. Stock farm at Woodstock. Average price paid at the sale was $389. Top price was $1,000 by Hooper Broth- ers, St. Marys for a three-year- old. G. Vellenga, Brucefield, bought nine ahead for a total of $3,740, All were milking cows, including three four-year-olds at $500, $440 and $415; two three-year-olds at $445 each and one ten-year-old at $420. Werner, Tanitzen,'eGoderic bought four head, paying $615 and $490 for two three-year-olds; $520 for a six-year-old and $460 for a four-yeat-old', G. C, Tervit, Wingham, paid $550 for a three-year-old and $435 for a 14-year-old. Men Teachers Name Officers For Next Twelve Months Ernest Crawford, Goderich, will succeed Garnet Harland, RR Clinton, as' president ofthe Huron branch of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers Federation, At 4 meeting in Goderich, other officers included :Renders= King, RCAF Station .Clinton, vice-presi- dent; Mervin Stevens, Goderich, secretary-treasurer; Wilbert Fra- lick, Bayfield, superannuation; Wilmer Erriegton, Dungannole education; Carl Mills, Exeter, in-' surance; John Siertsema, Goderich Township, resolutions; Eric Mans- field, Hensall, public relations, Guest speaker Glen Gardiner, Goderich,o Who is leaving "Kuron this' summer where he has been inspector of public schools, was introduced by Clarence A. Trott, principal of A/V/M Hugh Camp- bell Public School, RCAF Station Clinton. He was thanked by Mervin Stevens, Goderich. Imonsimmous.mesiesre USED CARS 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, automatic, fully equipped • $2,495 1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP, equipped with power brakes $2,250 1958 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN $1,995 2-1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN TWO-DOOR HARDTOPS, fully equipped, fully pow- ered $2,150 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylinder, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,095 1957 METEOR CUSTOM "300", radio, etc $1,595 1956 FORD COACH, 8-cylinder $1,195 2-1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDANS, Radio ..., $1,195 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, Automatic $1,195 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Radio, Auto- matic $ 895 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Radio, Automatic $ 795 VARIOUS 1954 CHEV. COACHES and SEDANS from $650 to $895 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS TRUCKS 3-1958 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUPS, with Bodies ...., $1,495 2-1950 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON .FICKUPS . One Pl long box, one short box; fully equip- ims 2-71 ea 1/2 i 956 CHEVROLET -TON PICKUPS • $1,095 1954 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUP 1951 CHEVROLET 2-TON All Cars Under Cover and Heated, Can Be ' Seen in Comfort Anytime. Many Older Models Available' Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in This Advertisement Brussels Motors Beussels, Ont. Phone 173 Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer $ 395 $ 650 INTRODUCING a great new Goodyear tire that saves you over $7 on previous price for a tire of this size and type! Gives all the advantages of 34 Nylon and latest tubeless design. Buy now for carefree summer motoring. GOOD9NEAR PLUS RECAPPABLE TIRE' We have Goodyear rayon tires from 10.88 ALL-WEATHER Yi 7.50x14 sail 6,70x15 (FITS MOST 1955-'60 CARS) si ••• •vgkiti3O TUBELESS HAROLD'S White Rose GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER Vtitorta 'Street HU 2.4023 .ws OT u urn corre.pondent;MRS. w. fiRAPNocK Phone Auburn 53W .Mr. and Mrs. 101.0Yd Johnston anci4BObby,, London, visite ed last Sunday with Mrs. StanleY. Johnston. George Vais, Heesall, student eetreetee will be in charge of the service next Sunday et KnoX . presbyterian ,Church. Mr„ and. Mrs. Derreee MacKay,. Barbara 'and John,attended the anniversary services at Ashfield Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. William Straug- ban are visiting thie week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas jardin, Mr. Jardin and. family of Wingham, John Weight, Miss Shirley Brown and Miss Margo Grange were guests at the awards ban- quet lest week held in the -Gode- rich. District Nigh School. Kenneth Stapl spent the first WI his wife and the Midland Sarnia, spent the weekend with her par-ents, Mr. And Mrs. Charles, AS, quith. Mr, and Mrs, Leo Ziler and John, Detroit, were recent visit- ors with her brother, Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Scott, Keith, -Wayne and Eric, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Farrow and grandson _jim young spent Sun, day with her brother, Thomas Johnston. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rice, Cale- donia, renewed friendships in the village last Thursday, lie is a former bank manager and left here in 1929. George Wilken spent the week,- mid with his wife, Mrs. Waken, Robert, Patsy, Mary and Marg- aret. Dr. !encl. Mrs. R, .Griersoti, To- ronto; Dr. Chunge, Korea and Cohn Fingland, Wingliarn, visited on Sunday with. Miss Margaret R. Jaekson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly spent the weekend in Palmerston with their family there. • Mr. and Mrs, W. Jr. Craig were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs., Ro- bert 3. Craig and family and vis- ited with their daughter, Mrs.. Stanley Strasser, Sault Ste. Marie who was in London attending the London Conference of the United Church et Canada as delegate from her cherch. . Allen Craig has secured a posi- tion at Ingersoll with the C.N.R. Construction Company. Light Bearers Mission Band Sharon Ball, leader of the Light Bearers Mission -Band of Knox United Church, gave the call to worship. ' Eldo Hildebrand led in reading alternately from Matthew 4: 18 to 24. The superintendent led in prayer. Everyone repeated the Purpose. Brenda Ball and Betty 'Hallam received the offer- ing 'and the dedicatory prayer Was sung. Nigeria on the map of Africa was pointed out and a description given of the tribal customs, edu- cation, religions and the govern- ment there. After a story from the study book, New Meet; Mrs. Arthur Grange led in a very liv- ely and interesting discussion per- iod, World Friend's were distribut- ed and Sharon closed the meeting with prayer. Ancient Rite Confirmation was 'administered Blyth Anglican Church: on Whit Sunday, June 5 by the Lord Bis- hop of the Diocese, the Right Rev. G. N. Luxton., The c °nibbled chairs of -the Blyth, Belgrev.e and Auburn churches entered the church singing the hymn ."Sold- iers of Christ; Arise", folloWed by the' 17 c'andidates, followedby the 'rector; the BishOp's Chaplain Lawrence Nesbit and the BiShep. The serviee, Wasernost Bisbee! .Litxton ispolee,•,ort the .value of, Bible -reeding and 'prayer. Af- ter the service the're.veaSece ke.cep-, dole for the'wm ale exiiligtegation et the teeter". Miss Clare Taylor 'sang aherniate' Sole, "01,V.,C Thanks to God"iWerich Wet Very rituCh app darted, The tentleined choirs were tied& the direction of-Miss Alice Rogerson. The .een- didates from Auburn St.- Mark's Chiirch. were: MSS Carole ktith- aleen Brawn,. Miss Rtith Marian Schneider,rs,Fordyee. Clark, Philip Fordyce Clark, George Amos- Clark. Silver Wedding .Anniversary - A very _enjoyable evening was held in honour of Mr.. arid Mrs, Meredith Young, Auburn, on the occasion of .their 25th wedding anniversary „at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lorne Popp and Mr. Popp, Blyth. - Mr. and Mrs. Young were mar- ried at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. 'Gardiner on. June 1, 1935. Mrs. Young was the former Mary' Evelyn Webster. They have three children, Mrs. tienee (Evelyn) Popp, Blyth; Miss Marjorie Young, Cerderich and Donald Young, at home; also four grandchildren. They received many lovely gifts. The dining room table was centred - by a beautifully decorated three-tiered wedding cake. A delicious Iuneh was served to over 50 friends' and relatives. - Ida White Group • Mary Sanderson .gave the call to worship 'at the C.O.C. meeting held in the Sabbath school room of Knox Presbyterian Church. The Ihyren, "Lord a Little Band and Lowly" was sung - and the pledge was repeated by all, with flags held by Wayne Scott, Scripture lesson from Acts 17, was read' by Keith Scott. Mrs. Donald Haines led the worship period and told about the work of David Living- stone and the Boers in. Africa. Marian Youngblut led in prayer. Eddie Haines received the of- fering and the dedicatory prayer was repeated by all. The minutes were read by the secretary, Marg- aret' Sanderson. Roll call was en- ew-ered „by naming "something you like to receive when you are sick." Plans were discussed to attend the rally next Saturday at Clin- ton, The leader, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson told the story of Cain- brig boy who went to work in the mines in Africa,. 0 • Frank Bean- (By our Hensel), correspondent) The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday, June 6, of Prank Bean, in his 78th year. Mr. Bean farm- ed for Many years a mile arid a quarter' south of Hensall, before retiring to the village. Survieirig rat* his wife, the for- mer Margaret .his two Soria, Stan, St, Marya; JOhii,t trantford; and one daughter., Mrs, RCichus (Blizabet4i) Faber, Itippen; and ii grandchildren. Resting at the famillY residence ort queen ,at for funeral sear-, vice, ThtirstlaY, June 2, at 2 panq Mr. G. t, Vats offici ating Burial hi Beird's CeinCtery. Boilltirdn funeral bottle 3fir Matte of di', rangementk iVtr. and•lVfne. R. Y. 1VIcLaren are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs Matgaret Evans and family in Waterloo, Mr. and. Mrs, PloYd Rock and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean, all .of Etaruiltorie 'Visited over the weekend With joint Pasmare. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hedden, Bobby, Jimmy, Marjoife; Debbie and Hal, Dresden, visited over the weekend' with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Church services for Chiselhurst and Hensail united ChurcheS on Juhe 12, will be conducted by the Rev. Grant L. Mills, Clinton. Rev. C. Winlaw will be guest preacher for the Sunday School anniver- sary at Ontario Street United Minh, Clinton, Skiing fair South Thrron Agriceltural Twi- light HenSall Park, Friday, Jerre 10 'at 7 p.m. Highlights include a Baby ShOW, IVIldway, Beatty Contest, and' other features. Speakers will Elston Cardiff, M.P., Brussels and Charles S. IVfacNalighton, M.P.P., Exeter. Shower held Mrs. Hugh MeEwan was hostess at her home Friday evening in honour of Miss Sharon Elder, June bride-elect, when 45 friends and neighbours met to 'honor her with a miscellaneous presenta- tion. June Tinney read the pre- sentation address, and Sandra Munn and! Katherine McEwen presented the ;bride-elect• with many lovely eeifts from a basket decorated in pink and white motif. Humorous readings were con- tributed by Miss Gwen Chapman, Miss • Connie Corbett and Miss Betty Bell. Contests were enjoyed under direction of Mrs. 1VicEwen and Mrs. Alex Munn. A delicious luncheon was served, with tea room attendant girls who had at- tended SS 10 Hay, with Sharon. Gordon Love, Garnet 11/1eumeau, Bert Horton, Alf, Schell left Fri- day for a ten-day fishing expedi- tion, to Northern Ontario in the Timmins area. Robert Love, BASc, MBA Robert F, Love, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, RR 2, Hensa,li, was awarded his Master of Busi- ness Administration Degree at Western• University, On Saturday, June 4, Mr. Love received his un- dergraduate training at the Uni- versity of Toronto where he ob- tained a BASc in the faculty of applied science and engineering in 1956. Prior to entering the business school, Bob was employed as de- sign supervisor from' 1956-59 by Anthes Imperial Co. Ltd., of St. Catharines, end hi the summers of 1055 as junior engineer for Ford Motor . Co. Ltd. (1954) doing gee- et-al office and line work for Ort- tare:), Hydro Electric Power. COM- nalsaion arid as a designer drafts-. man in 1953 for the Dominion Road Manufacturing Co. Ltd. The 1VI,13.A, prevent is a two year course designed to provide bilsinets training at the graduate level fee students With, a 'wide Vale` fay of Atnddrgraduate background and Week okiperienee, He has ale. iftted sapoSition with the ny- Wood Atatiftracturring'Co, Vpi.e.oty, Vex, and Will have an office in Lan dOn, MIDDLETON During the Order of Morning Prayer in St, James Anglican Church, Middleton, on Sunday, June 5, the rector, the Rev. E. J. B, Harrison officially dedicated 24 modern chairs for the Sunday School. These were consecrated to the Glory of God and in loving memory of Mrs. Lillian Stirling Welsh, a former member, who passed away at Port Alberni, BC, on September 26, 1959, and were given to the church as a memor- ial to Mrs. Welsh by her children, (Dorothy) Mrs. Edward Vroornan, Port Alberni and 'by William Stirling, RR 2, Ba3rifeld. This generous gift is much ap- Preciated 'as it fills a long-felt need in the growing Sunday School. Three WA Groups The annual joint meeting of the Women's' Auxiliaries of Trin- ity Church Bayfield and of St. James Middleton, will be 'held in St. James Church .on Wednesday, June 15, at 2.30 p.m. Following the service the ladies will adjourn to the 'home of Mrs. Donald hMiour ldd. eton 'for tea and a• social Past, Noble Grand's Night The Past Noble ,Granda Night was held in Amber Rebekah Lod- Mrs.Harold Parker DDP acted 49, on Wednesday evening._ as Noble Grand; Mrs. Alex lilt- Beath vice grand; Miss Mabelle Whiteman, chaplain; Mrs. Inez MeE)Werr, Jr. PNG; Mrs. Caklwell, RSNG; Mrs, Edna Cor- bett, LSWG; Mrs. Leona Parke, RSVG; Mrs. Thomas Baird', Ls- VG; secretary, Miss Mattie Ellis; financial secretary,,Mrs. Sam Dougall; treasurer, rs. E. Chip- chase; conductor„ Mrs. Hugh Mc- Ewen; warden, 'Mn. Ross' Rich- ardson; pianist, Mrs. William Fuss; outside guardian, Mrs. SteWart Blackwell; 'inside guard- ian, Mrs, Bev, Beaten, The Past Grands presided for the opening and' closing exercises and the regular officers conducted the businees. A donation was vo- ted' to the beauty contest at the Spring Pair, Thank you letters were read. from the Local Assec- laden of Guides and Brownies, and Canadian Cancer Society for don- ations received from the lodge. Miss' Ellis favoured with a hum- orous reading "Mrs. Puffer's Sil- ver Wedding.' , Bingo was' played and the following are the win- ners: Miss Mabelle . Whiteman, Mrs. Wes Richardson; Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Jaek Corbett, Mrs, Lorne Chapman, Mrs. Clarence Valland, Mrs. E. Shaddick, Mrs. William, Caldwell and Mrs. Thom- as Kyle. Mrs, Edna Corbett won the mystery prize. A social hour was' enjoyed in the lower hall, when refreshments were served. R51 SEE IT BY- H RRY WILLIAMS' ie afifiedzie...? i AND THE LAW orAxm oust. .pnias is THAT Top SERVICE ANCI GENUINE, SATISFACTION RI A MUST H112433 RRI2CLINTON Two Auburn 'Area Nurses MISS ELIZABETH GRANGE, left, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Qrange, Auburn, earned the general• proficiency award at the Stratford General Hos- pital schbol of ,nursing. MISS MARY 'CLARK, right, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich, was president of the class. Both nurses' grad- uated this spring, and graduation exercises were held in the Festival Theatre on Saturday, May 7. family, of the Prime Miss week lee is S,S, Lines, Mary Asquith,.. with News of Hensall (Mrs. Maude Redden, correspond( nt) Thursday, June Or 1960 Clinton New:-Recard « :POO. I ..WIM.-FQHMA$T The -annual Love .forrost rei on was held at Tumbulre Grove, Wednesday, June 1. The weather was ideal 'and the Attendance' numbered around 19(). Members of the clan were present from Kincardine; • Mich,' Grand Bend; Parkhill; Tnedfordillensall; Kippen, Officers for the coming year 'are; president, Robert Love, Theeford! seeretary, Mrs, Eddie Gill, Grand Bend; sports commit-tee,. Kenneth Hodgins, James Love; table committee, 'Kra. Don-ald Hendrick, Mrs. William Stunt.: "Wan ' innersM11.5, 40fSrl P sports events; racea, three and' under, Richard Love, John R,aresden; five and under, Wendy Lou Love, Sharon ROMs-deA; five and sOc, Ginger Love, Susan. Sturdevant; six to eight, Wayne Love, Mary Sturdevant; eight to ten, Glen Miller, Julie Blanchard; :ten to 12, Ann Sturde- vant, Grant Jones; 12 to 14, Alex Turnbull, Bryan Gill; 15 to 1.8, Wayne Miller, 'Wayne, Love. Young ladies race, Karen. Tay- lor, Helen Sturclvare' ' young men's race, Glenn Love, Jim Love; walking race, grandmothers, Mrs. Colin Love, Mks, Robert Love. Turnbull's 'Grove will be the setting for the 1961 reunion, the first Wednesday in June.