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Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-16, Page 16Mr, and Mrs. P, Cremin, Strat- ford, were at their cottage on Sat- urday. Jack Tillman and family, Lon- don, occupied their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. Aikenhead, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Walter Robinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Robinson. Mrs. F, Potter and son Gary, London, were at "Shore Acres" ov- er the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James F, Ferg- uson, London, spent the weekend at their cottage. John Oates and family, Kitchen- er, were at his mother's cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kavanaugh, London, were at their cottage over the weekend: Mrs. George Castle returned home on Friday after having been with her daughter, Mrs. William Craig and family, Clinton from Sunday. More About Armstrongs Featuring the NEW, and UNUSUAL Thermo-Temp . . . The most complete line of double-wall insulated giftware. Keeps cold drinks cold . . . Hot drinks hot . . . longer! Double Old Fashioned, 10 ounce tumblers, 12 ounce tum- blers, 2 Full Tray Ice Bucket, plus 48 ounce Pitcher . . . $4.95 to $10.95. Ash Trays ... If father already has a smoking jacket and an ele- phant gun, the bridge or poker, or gag ashtray will flatter his taste . . . $.75 to $1.50. Armstrongs have a gift for every occasion and if personal selection is impossible, please telephone HU 2-9093 and we'll be delighted to tend- er our suggestions. ARMSTRONG GIFTS FROM THE FAMILY WITH LOVE CARDS For FATHER, HUSBAND, GRANDFATHER, GREAT GRANDFATHER or UNCLE on Their Special Day ASH TRAYS—in Venetian Glass, assorted colours $2.25 each ROOSTERS in pairs—in matte glazed china $4.00 to $9.25 pair NOTE PAPER in gift boxes—men's size ..... $1.00 up SET OF 6 GLASSES and TRAY—in Scotch designs $2.25 set OLD FASHIONED GLASSES—boxed in blue or green design $3.95 set GLASS BIRDS in coloured glass, in assorted colours $10.00 pair BRIDGE DECKS of •CARDS—in single and double style—many designs 79c to $2.95 TRAVEL CLOCK—in alarm clock style „„ $4.95 & $5.95 COCKTAIL SHAKERS ..... .......... ........... „.„,. $2.95 BAR SET-3 pieces $1.95 iVicEw Clinton Ontario by COUTTS and RUSTCRAFT Do You Know... QUESTION: W h y should I belong to the credit union? ANSWER: Because you use money. And because the credit union is your organization, set up to help you save money easily, borrow money at low cost, and use money wisely. Come see us. Id a • and this is Fred Sturdly, the originator of our Revolving Charge plan." CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED a. Clear SOFT Water in Unlimited Supply when you have a T7`,4,44.m reeree tee You can have oceans of glorious soft water, yet this water softener re- quires practically no attention. It regenerates automatically —at night while you sleep. Let us show you how you can enjoy all of the benefits of soft water and save money too, with a Duro fully auto- matic water softener. $300.00 WATER SOFTENER MANUAL and SEMI- AUTOMATICS---:from $120.00 For more information please contact S as illustrated BROWNIE'S CLINTON. ONTARIO June 16 and 17 THURSDAY and FRIDAY "JET PILOT" John Wayne -- Janet Leigh (ONE CARTOON) SATURDAY and MONDAY — June 18 & 20 "The Boy And The Laughing Dog" Walter Brennan -- Brandon de Wilde BUGS BUNNY CARTOON CARNIVAL (5 Bugs Bunny Cartoons) FREE POPCORN for the Kiddies Saturday night only from 8 to 9.30 Wholesome Entertainment for the Whole Family. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — June 21 and 22 "THE UNHOLY WIFE" (Colour) Adult Entertainment (Cinemascope) Diana Dors -- Rod Steiger (ONE CARTOON) = THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 23 and 24 "I MARRIED A WOMAN" George Gobel -- Diana Dors (ONE CARTOON) ==. 3 Big Special Attractions Coming: "THE VIKINGS" "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" "ON THE BEACH" FIRST SHOW AT DUSK — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ADMISSION: 65c Children under 12 in Cars Free FUN STARTS HERE! MAKE THIS YOUR "ONE STOP" HEADQUARTERS WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH: (1) The right type of transportation for your holiday trip—at the price you want to pay. Whether you decide on a new or a "better" used vehicle—we have it. (2) We can tune your present car to per- fection for carefree holiday motoring. Let us check your brakes, lights, steer- ing, etc, (3) We'll put on a new set of tires as cheaply as you can buy elsewhere. (4) Budget terms for payment can be ar- ranged on the whole package. WON'T YOU VISIT US SOON? Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer. COMING EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith and Janet, London, occupied their cot- tage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Kallie, De- troit, are spending a fortnight's vacation at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Will, Lon- don, spent the weekend at their cottage on Delevan Street. Mrs. Walter Johnston and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Angus McRae, London. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber and family, St. Thomas, occupied their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, E. Pollard, Lon- don, are spending a vacation at their cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hendrick, Birmingham, Mich.,spent the weekend at "West ield" cottage. Mrs. Sherlock Keyes, Varna, was with her sister, Mrs. Colin Campbell on Monday and Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mustard and family, Port Credit, spent the weekend 'at the Mustard family cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Talbot visited relatives in Simcoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard and two children, London, visited relatives in the village over the weekend. Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to Detroit on Wednesday after hav- ing been at her home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Met- calf, Montreal, visited her mother, Mrs. David Dewar from Thursday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehn re- turned to their home at Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., after having spent a week here. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott and family, Kitchener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott on Sunday. Milton O'Neil, Windsor, is spending the summer with 'his daughter, Mrs. G. G. Scotchmer, Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon, Gary, Brian and Shirley, Strat- ford, were with his father, H. N. Brandon, for the weekend. Mrs. Bert Ruston, Mr. and Mrs. George Doerr, Braden and Brian, Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hovey on Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Furter, accompanied by Mrs. L. G. Bassett, London, visited her brother, H. A. Stinson from Saturday to Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Butler and Lois, Mifflinburg, Pa., spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Butler. Mrs. J. Pease and Ervine Pease, London, 'accompanied' by her sis- ter, 'Mrs. Charles Upshall, spent the weekend at their cottage. With Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Baker and Gwen, London, at "Wheel In" for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Long and baby Gregory, Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackie and baby James, who moved from London to Bayfield two weeks ago, are nicely settled in their new home on Main Street East. Mrs. Colin Campbell returned to her home on Sunday after• having been with her son Donald and family, Bronson Line, from Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson, Miss Margaret Stephenson, Toron- to and Miss Ada Bingley, Detroit, were at their home here for the weekend. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sager and three boys, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Goderich Township. Mrs. J. H. Parker who was in London for a few days last week returned again to the city with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Pruss and family after having been home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bauer and four children, Waterloo, accomp- Juvenile Baseball Friday Evening An exhibition juvenile baseball game will be played in the Clin- ton Community Park to=morrow night, June 17. Sebringville "A" team will do battle with the Clin- ton Legion Juvenile "C" nine. This is a return match. Sebring- vine boys trimmed Clinton 7-5 in the first game played' there last Saturday. anied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnurr, Kitchener, were at Mrs. E. J. Bauer's cottage from Wednesday to Sunday. Percy Renner returned home on Thursday after having accompan- .led his parents, Rev. 'and Mrs. Peter Renner, Teeowater, to Sault Ste. Marie, the previous Sunday evening for the funeral of his grandfather Renner. Mr. and Mrs. J Carson, London, and Rev. R. Carson, Sarnia, were at their cottage over the weekend. Also occupying their respective cottages for the weekend were William Carson and family and John Carson and family, London. Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. R. Willock and Ainslie, Stratford, were at their cottage on Saturday. They recently purchased the Orr family cottage on Bayfield Terrace which had latterly been owned by Mrs. Willock's brother, the late Dr. J. A. Orr. Miss A. M. Stirling accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and Christine on their return to Port Elgin on Wednesday. She return- ed home on Sunday with Miss Josephine Stirling and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stirling, Goderich, who motored to Port Elgin to spend the day with their sister, Mrs. Mc- Laren and family. United WA The Woman's Association of -St. Andrew's United Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon D. Scotchmer, Bronson. Line, on the evening of June 2. There was an attendance of 18. Mrs. Charles Bell, president, opened the meeting with the wo- man's motto, repeated in unison. In the business period plans were made for the annual supper on July 1 'and the bake sales' on July 23 and August 20 discussed. Lunch wee served'. Brownie Barbecue The Brownies closed their year's activity by having a picnic bar- becue on Saturday afternoon in the lovely garden of Mrs. Ken- neth Brandon. (She will be the new Brown Owl of the Bayfield Pack). Games were played, helpers be- ing Mrs. A. McCurdy, Tawny Owl, and Mrs. J. B. Higgins, re- tiring Brown Owl. Following the games, weiners and marshmallows were toasted to the delight of all. LONDESBORO Correspondent, Mrs. Bert Allan Phone Blyth 37r5 Miss Doris Lear, Hamilton, spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mrs. Robert Youngblut visited with Mrs. Lyddiatt, Sr., in Blyth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong spent Saturday With their Son: and family in Stratford. Mrs. Johnnie Watson and Mrs. Edward Reid visited with the Robert Watsons on Saturday. Ted Fothergil spent the week- end at a reunion of the Irish Regi merit at Fort York Armouries. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and family, Wroxeter, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Allen. Mrs. Margaret Manning, Sr., suffered a heart attack last Thursday night and' is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, where she is now slightly improved. Master Bob McCool had the misfortune, while driving his fathers tractor, to overturn it, crushing his foot. He is a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital for the past week. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Thompson on Sunday were Miss Joyce Little, Atwood; Miss Ruth Merrill, Summerhill; Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horne and David, all of Moorefield'. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. El- gin Josling on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Finch and chil- dren, Kitchener; Mrs. Dunceith and two children, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Straughan., Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jefferson and baby, Donnybrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain. The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety heard temperance and Christ- ian stewardShip readings, and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, last Thurs- day, when 20 members 'attended. Mrs. Ivan Carter presented the study book chapter on Africa. An invitation from Constance Wom- an's Missionary Society to their meeting and bazaar on .Tune 14 was accepted. Mrs, H. A. Funge offered the closing prayer. The ladies joined the Explorers at their afternoon meeting, the last one of the year. The girls presented the treasure chest con- taining over $11 to the WMS, with treasurer,Mrs. Stanley Lyon graciously accpting the gift. Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. Murray Lyon, leaders of the Explorers, were presented with a lovely vase and cake plate each in appreciat- ion of their services. The ladies were greatly, impressed with the manner in which the meeting was Conducted as well as the enthus- iasm apparent in the girls. A pic- nic is beieg planned for a later date. RCAF Station Clinton; Trumpet Band led a parade of 1,000 school children into the Herman Park lust Friday tight fee the village's spring show, reatured Were the feeder calf club, with grand champion whiner trete Papple, Mrs. Howard Smale is a patient at Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Amy L,ammie, London, vis- ited over the weekend with her sister, Miss Greta Lammie, Lloyd Mousseau was the lucky winner of the electric dryer drawn for at Hensall Spring Fair Friday evening. Tiny Thiel, Zurich, was admit- ted to south Huron Hospital, Ex- eter, on Saturday, with back in- juries sustained while lifting a heavy crate. Mrs. Bill Shupe, Sarann and Sue-Ellee, Selfridge, Mich., •are spending two weeks with Mrs. Shupe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Amite and Susan. Lucky winners whose keys' open- ed the pirate's chest at Brown's grocery •were Mrs. Ross Richard- son, RR 1, Zurich, who won a billfold, and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, RR 2, Kippen, who won a flash camera. Gordon Wright, who will be six in September, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wright, Kippen, fractured his left wrist when he fell off a Shetland Pony riding on his father's' farm. X-rays at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, 'revealed the injury. His' wrist will be in a cast for some weeks. Miss Lois Simmons, 11, grade seven student at Hensall Public School, fractured her right arm Friday afternoon, at the school. She was playing catch when she fell backwards' landing on her arm. Her arm will be in a cast for several weeks. Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons. Brownie Revel First Zurich Brownie Pack were hostesses for the First Hensall Brownie Pack and two packs' from Exeter at a Brownie Revel held at a private park in Zurich owned by Ivan lralbfleisch, Saturday af- ternoon, June 11, attended by 75. Theme of the Revel was "Ind- ians"; Each Brownie was present- ed a head band inscribed with name of an Indian tribe on it. Each Brownie Pack was taught one game and an Indian song. A picnic lunch was enjoyed. Also at- tending were Miss L. Seigner, Exeter, Division Commissioner for Huron, and Mes. Robert Cook, Tawny Owl, Hensall. Memorial Day Memorial Day services under the auspices' of the IOOF ,and Hensel], Legion Branch 468, was held Sunday afternoon with a brief service at the cenotaph, fol- lowed with services and decora- tion of graves at Hensel]. and Mc- Taggart's Cemeteries. Rev, R. C. Winlaw was guest speaker at Hensel]. Union Cemetery, and Bro. Percy Campbell gave the Oddfellows charge at the ceme- tery. Holy Communion was administ- ered at Cannel Church Sunday morning last. Guests on Sunday last with Mr, and Mrs. 3. E. McEwen were Mr. and Mrs. 0, Norman, Woodstock, and Mrs. Alvin McBride, Exeter Cannel Mission Band Members of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church Mission Band attend- ed the rally at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, June 11. Mis- sion bands from nine different districts were represented. At- tending were (Explorers) Marcia Little, Ann Lawrence, Colleen Baynhern, Mervyn Bell, Charles Schwalm, John Skea, Barbara Schwalm, who contributed a musi- cal number "Wonderful Words of Life", with Charles Schwalm ac- companying art the piano. C.O.C. Class, Dorothy Skea, Billy Hoy, Brenda Koehler, Faye Troyer, Karen and Micky Schade, Marjorie Schwalm. Faye Troyer gave a reading "Others" •and Mar- jorie Schwalm favoured with a piano solo. G. C. Vais, Hensel, spoke to the children. Adults accompany- ing the children were Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, G. V. Vais. 0 ALL TEACHERS RE-HIRED AT HENSALL SCHOOL The same staff of teachers has been re-hired at Hensel]. Public School. Principal Robert Reaburn teaches Grades 7 and 8. Mrs. Mary Haugh, Brucefiekl, has Grades 5 and 6; Eric Mansfield teaches Grades 3 •and 4; Mrs. Mabelle Shir- ray teaches Grades 2 and 3; Mrs. Beryl Elgie, Grade 1 and Mrs. Helen Scene, the Kindergarten. Tuesday Noon Lest Chance to place - advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. 41x-tft' Thursday, June 18—BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St„ at 8,30 p.m. 15 regular games for $6; 1 game for $25; 3 share-the- wealth games; Jackpot; $58 in 58 numbers; 3 dear prizes, $2,50 each. Admission 50c. • 22-tfb Friday, June 1I—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. 'Jim Howson (nee Mary Ann Newcombe), in Blyth Memorial Hall, Jim Pierce's Orchestra. Ladies please bring lunch. 24p Harhoprelte Inn, Goderich (formerly the Pavilion) cabaret dancing this Saturday and every Saturday night for the Summer season to "music to remember" by Ron Brown and his orchestra, vo- cals by Jack Levy, 22tfb Saturday, June 18 — Clinton Horse Races, twilight racing be- ginning at 5.30, Clinton COMIX11M- ity Park. Good track. 22-3-4b Thursday, June 23—Strawberry Supper, starting at 6 p.m., Hol- mesville United Church. A.dults $1.00, children 50c. Auspices of Holmesville WA. . 24-5-b Saturday, July 2—Dance at Bay- field Pavilion, Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Music by Stew and His Collegians, Door prize. Everyone welcome, 24 & 26 b Page 16 — Clinton News-Record Thursday, June 16, 1960 News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY WOODS PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 News of Hensall (Mrs. Maude Holden, Correspondent)