Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-16, Page 13Sadler Mark 1V — 180 MPH
Auto racing and sports car fans are enthusiastic
about this car, designed and built by Bill Sadler, of St.
Catharines, Ont. His Mark IV generates 305 horse-
power, weighs 1,500 pounds, is a "class C modified,"
and will do 180 miles an hour. Sports' car racing is the
theme of CBC radio's new show "R.P.M." heard every
Monday at 7 p.m. EST. Hosts on the show are Bob Mc-
Gregor (centre) and Gord Atkinson. In the cockpit is
the car's owner Dave Greenblatt.
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QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES
Clinton ' Dial HU 2-7023
Clinton Laundry has taken
over the former Charles
House of Beauty to provide
more floor space at the
Speed Wash on King Street.
• More room for dry clean-
ing.
• More room while you
wash and 'dry the easy
way.
LUCKY NUMBER THIS
WEEK IS 1598
Check Your Calendar. If the
numbers match take the cal-
endar to our office and claim
your $3.00 credit.
• More of the good ° service
you're accustomed to.
• Washroom for your con-
venience while at, the
Speed Wash.
LAUNDRY
c_CLEANERS
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HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENING)
HU 2-9351 CLINTON
Little Theatre Group Ends Season;
Maitland Golf Club Banquet Held
At the Maitland Golf Club last
week, the• Goderich Little Theatre
held its annual general meeting, a
social affair which included among
its patrons, members and friends,
Air Vice-Marshal Sully, Council-
lor Mrs. Mooney, and leading ex-
ecutives from the Western Ontario
Drama League, Mrs, Florence
Smith and Mrs. R. H. Back.
Revie wof the past season's ac-
tivities showed a year of success-
ful enterprises, embracing several
productions using all age groups,
some TV commercial work, and a
considerable backstage improve-
ment program.
Interviewed following an inform-
ative address on the province-wide
assistance given little theatre by
0
Hearthside Club
Hears G. Jefferson
Give "Poetry" Talk
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Ontario Street Hearthside
Club on June 9, Mrs. Bert Garrett
gave a reading, "The Breath of
Spring" and Mrs. Jim Mairs led
in prayer.
Piano selection was played by
Barbara Knox, Marilyn Cutler and
Patsy Brown. Nancy Olde played
a piano solo. George Jefferson
was guest speaker, and he gave
many samples of different types of
poetry. Some were amusing, others
sad, some beautiful and some show-
ed ways of life, while still others
gave a sermon. Some of the
poems recited were "The,Old Wo-
man Who Swallowed the Fly";
"Gray's Elegy in a Country
Churchyard"; "What is so Rare as
a Day in June" and "Boots". These
poems were very much enjoyed by
all present. Lunch was served by
members of Group 3.
BACIELOk
IS A FELLOW,
WHO DOESN'T TILHC-1
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MATRIMONY
PAY
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the WODL, Mrs. R. H, Back em-
phasized the community need of
active little theatre. This "lively"
ant, she indicated, made tremen-
dous impact on the younger gen-
eration, offering an outlet for en-
ergies and emotion incapable of
realization in any other modern
form of recreation,
Testimony to this is the fact of
large student membership—about
500—in the London Little Theatre,
recent winners of the Dominion
Drama Festival, in Vancouver. The
benefits of 'a community support-
ing little theatre work will be pre-
sented in future by a steady
evidence of Canadian talent, play-
ing to an equally vital audience.
Members accepted the executive
for next season, President is Carl
Dorland. Vice-presidents will be
June Hill and M. McFie; corres-
ponding secretary Ellen Nelson;
secretary Betty Etue. Reg. Bell
is in the treasurer's position, and
Adrian Schofield, press representa-
tive. Meeting will this year be held
on the second Wednesday of each
month at the MacKay Hall in
Goderich, in addition to other ar-
rangements made for active pro-
duction rehearsals.
Ontario Street WA
Convened by
Mrs. A. J. McMurray
The Woman's Association of On-
tario Street United Church met
on Tuesday afternoon, June 7, in
the church parlours. Due to the
president, Mrs. J. B. Levis, first
vice-president Mrs. A. J. McMur-
ray was in the chair. Devotions
were taken by Miss Emma Plum-
steel, on the theme, "The Fruit of
the Spirit."
Mrs. A. J. McMurray extended
a welcome to all present. Record-
ing-secretary, Mrs. E. Welsh, read
the minutes. Treasurer, Mrs.
George Potter gave the treasur-
er's statement, and read the bills.
Mrs. Charles Elliott, correspond-
ing-secretary read several thank-
you notes.
Flowers were sent to four per-
sons during the past month, and
25 calls were reported. Reports
of all standing committees were
given, and a motion put through
to withdraw the July and August
meetings.
Program consisted of two read-
ings by Mrs. Ray Fear, "Umbrel-
,las," and "Who isany neighbour?"
Solo by Mrs. Donald Kay, "In the
Garden," and a reading on "Stew-
ardship," by Mrs. Ira Merrill.
Meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction, after which a picnic
lunch was served by the social
committee.
REBEKARS WILL MEET
ON MONDAY, JUNE 20
The regular meeting of Huronic
Rebekah Lodge No. 306 will be
held on Monday, June 20 at 8
p.m. with the past Noble Grands
occupying the officers chairs.
Following the meeting a penny
sale will be held and lunch will
be served.
COUNTY HOME AvxILIARY
TO MEET AT BAYFIELD
The Huron County Home Auxil-
iary will hold their regular meet-
ing on Monday, June 20 at 2.30
p.m, at the summer cottage of Mr,
and Mrs, Gorden Cuninghame in
Bayfield. Everybody welcome,
. .
Wesley-Willis W.A.
Cancels Summer
Sessions; Gives $15
Mrs. J. Nediger, president of the
Woman's Association of Wesley-
Willis United Church, opened the
June meeting with a poem. Mrs.
D. Andrews read the Bible read-
ing, and Mrs. Koch gave thoughts
on the lesson. Mrs. N. Shepherd
led in prayer. Appreciation from
the stewards was read, expressing
thanks for financial assistance in
work done in therecreation room,
Mrs. P. Livermore and Mrs.
McLaren were appointed to attend
the June meeting of the Clinton
Association for Retarded Child-
ren $15 will be sent to the church
men on TV for story time.
Mrs. Frank Fingland read an
interesting piece on citizenship, en-
titled, "Always Talking about Mon-
ey". Plans were made for a straw-
berry tea later in June, to which
shut-ins and members of the WMS
are to be invited.
Arrangements were made to help
with the children's vacational
school, July 4 to 15. $20 was voted
as a donation, and several promised
to send cookies.
No meetings will be held in
July and August. Mrs. Douglas
Andrews group was in charge of
the social hour.
ONTARIO STREET -MIS
TO MEET ON JUNE 21
The Ontario Street United
Church Woman's Missionary So-
ciety will hold their June meeting
on Tuesday, June 21, at 2.30 p.m.
Mission Band, Baby Band, moth-
ers and associate members will be
entertained. A film will be shown
on Christian citizenship.
0
Children of Church
Rally in St. Andrew's
PresbyterianChurch
(By our Auburn Correspondent)
George Vais, Hensall was guest
speaker last Saturday, June 11, to
the members of the Children of the
Church and Explorers groups of
the Huron Presbytery of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada. The
secretary of children's •work, Mrs.
Wellington Good, Blyth, was in
charge and the devotional period
was taken by the members of the
Auburn C.O.C.
Special musical numbers were
given by all the groups. 109 mem-
bers registered far this rally in
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton from Auburn C.O.C.; Blyth
C.O.C.; Clinton, Goderich, Hensall,
and Seaforth and Explorers groups
from Hensall and Seaforth.
Mr. Vais, student minister at
Hensall Presbyterian Church,
spoke on "The Bible and the Mir-
ror" and gave the children a very
inspiring message. Lunch was ser-
ved to the children at the close of
the service.
astray/ma/a..?
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ISSINIUMMINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIN111111111111111111111111111.1111111
Music Recital In
Varna Hall
By Village Pupils
About 75 mothers and guests
enjoyed a piano recital on Friday
night, in Varna Hall, presented
by the pupils of Mrs. Addle Willis.
The hall was decorated in peon-
ies, iris, ferns and summer flowers
for the occasion, and the guests
were welcomed at the door by
Mrs. Anson Coleman and Mrs.
Robert Taylor.
Mrs. Wat Webster was mistress
of ceremonies and duets and sol-
os were presented from the pre-
paratory grades up to the higher
grades, All the numbers showed
great promise and were well re-
ceived by the guests.
Sharon Strong,epepular young
singer, was guest •soloist and she
was much appreciated by all.
At the close Mrs. Willis was
called to the front and presented
with a lovely bouquet of red ros-
es by Joyce Taylor on behalf of
the pupils, and Marlene Coleman
presented Sharon Strong with a
corsage of carnations.
Mrs. Gordon Coleman extended
congratulations to Mrs. Willis for
the wonderful work she is doing
for the pupils and community.
A delicious lunch was then ser-
ved by a group of girls, Edith
Dowson, Shirley Mustard, Judy
Armstrong, Jane Vos and Carol
Taylor.
0
LOBA Lays Plans
For Toronto Trip
And Annual Walk
Huron Lodge No. 377 of the
Orange Benevolent Association
held their regular meeting on
Tuesday, June 14 with ten pres-
ent. A discussion on the trip to
Toronto on July 9 in conjuction
with the Toronto Centennial took
place. It was left over until the
next meeting for further discus-
sion. For any member wishing to
go, chartered buses will be leav-
ing Clinton early Saturday morn-
ing. The trip to cost $3.50 for
adults •and $1.75 for children un-
der 12. Anyone wishing more in-
formation call Clayton Hodgins,
HU 2-9279.
A quilt top had been donated to
the lodge several months ago and
it was decided to have a quilting
bee and sell tickets on it, to be
drawn for in the fall at the ba-
zaar which no doubt will be held
in the new lodge rooms. The quilt
committee is Mrs. Peter Harrison,
Mrs. Roy Wilson.
Church parades will be held in
Brussels on Sunday, June 19 in
the morning and in Lucan on
Sunday evening, June 19 at seven
o'clock and in Seaforth on Sun-
day, June 26 in the morning.
Lunchewas served.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H. Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron County)
"Almost all white beans are now
sown with a larger acreage in than
usual. Now most crops are sown.
Haying has started with a fair
acreage cut—haying will be gen-
eral towards end of week.
"Recent rains will help late
sown crops and pasture. Early
tramping on fields that were not
rotational grazed may cause a
short pasture crop."
At The Hospital
Frank B. Pennebaker, a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital for sev-
eral months, is improving steadily,
and is now able to be about on
crutches. George Miller, Seaforth
is recovering from injuries receiv-
ed in a car accident some months
ago.
Jerry Zondervan, employed with
Clinton PUC had his right foot
x-rayed on June 7. William Bez-
zo, six-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Bezzo, 117 Walker
Street, had x-rays to his right
arm on Tuesday. He had gotten
it in the wringer.
Mrs. Grant Rath was removed
to Victoria Hospital by ambulance
on Tuesday, •for further treatment
of a sore back.
Mrs. George H. Jefferson enter-
ed hospital on Tuesday, June 7,
for treatment to a crushed verte-
brae, injured in a fall.
John Anstett, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Anstett, 55 Mill
Street, sprained both ankles last
Friday, when he slipped while
carrying one of the younger chil-
dren in the family. He was x-
rayed at hospital.
Henry Lukings, 25, ' London,
employed with Dyson Construction
and Sons, was treated on Wednes-
the face and neck, and was releas
day, June 1. for severe tar; urns to
the face and neck andw as re-
leased the next day.
30-Second Drama
The Number That
Saves You Worry
We'll call him Jam Doakes be-
cause the name does not matter
much anyway. it could happen to
you.
Jim is one of those fellows who
always has a great deal on his
mind—job, family, bills and all
the other things, which make up
living. Most of his concerns were
ones he had lived with for many
years and he was used to them.
But one was new—his, hospital
insurance.
One day Jim's wife became very
ill and the doctor ordered her to
hospital without delay. Jim hadn't
figured on this.
When he arrived at the hospi-
tal, the girl at the admitting desk
asked to see his Ontario Hospital
Insurance certificate. Jim knew
his firm deducted the premiums,
but he had misplaced his certifi-
cate. He didn't even know the
number.
MORAL: Don't add to your
worries When hospital care is
necessary. Always have your On-
tario Hospital Insurance Certifi-
cate available to identify you at
the hospital. As an added pre-
caution—jot down your Certificate
number at home and at work,
where it can eg.tily be found in
an erne n en
HOLMESVILLE.
MRS. F. MCCULLOUGH
Phone HU 2-7418
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Steepe
and family spent Sunday in Inger-
soll.
The annual strawberry supper,
sponsored by the Holmesville WA
is to be held in the basement of
the church on Thursday evening,
June 23.
Mrs. M. Stock and Gordon
Stock attended the "capping"
ceremony at the Wingharn. Gener-
al Hospital on' June 8. At that
time, Mrs. Stock's granddaughter,
Miss Eleanor Williams, was one
of the students to receive their
caps.
Sgt. L. E. Morton, St. James,
Man., was the guest at the week-
end of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc-
Cullough. Sgt. Morton, Mrs. Mor-
ton and children Charlene and
Armand lived in Hoimesville while
Sgt, Morton was stationed at the
Clinton RCAF Station.
0
Huron Policemen Play
Host to Perth County
Police Association
Huron Police Association meeting
Tuesday night in the town hall
here, were hosts to visitors from
the Perth County Police Associa-
tion, Sergeant Paine, Stratford
City Police; Corporal Thompson,
St. Marys; Chief William Saks,
Listowel and Constable Gordon
Hully, Mitchell. Six members of
the Huron group attended.
0
A. H. Wilf rd Opening
Warehouse In Blyth
In Early September
A. H. Wilford, London, has
rented the Blyth Rutabaga ware-
house and plans to hold the first
open market for this product,
ever 'held in Ontario. Modelled
after those operating in the Unit-
ed States, the rutabaga will be
available to buyers to bid on, in
quantity lots. Sales are expected
to begin on September 1, and an
open house is planned for Sep-
tember 13.
Holmesville OFU
Addressed By
Huron's Member
Holmesviile Local of the Ontario
Farmers Union will continue with
their July meeting, despite the
busy season. At their meeting on
June 13, president John Semple,
RR 2, Bayfield read a report of
the provincial board meeting in the
UAW hall, Oshawa on May 26.
Though Charles S. MacNaugh-
ton, MLA, Exeter, had been in-
vited to speak, earlier commitments
kept hi mfrom attending.
Since a few had received their
deficiency payment some time ago,
the subject came under discussion,
as it was felt there had been time
enough for everyone to have re-
ceived it.
The date of the barn dance has
been changed to June 25, and will,
be held in the Hay Township
Community Centre, Zurich.
0
A Summer Idyll
(Recalled by one of Clinton's
"Over 80" Ladies)
Summertime
Hot day
Much work
No pay.
Farmer man
Under tree
Honeysuckle
Bumble bee,
Pants tight
Bee sting
Man jumps
Highland fling.
Cuss words
Fiery threats
Man asleep
Soon forgets.
Kerchief red
Lying by
Bull appears
Utters sigh;
Mighty rush
Awful bellow
Feel sorry
Poor fellow!
—Anonymous
Thursday, June 16, 1960 — Clinton News-Record Page 13
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