Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-21, Page 6WORN° S, ARS A q. 'x f V %.• ' / ,, „ ..,,,3 , . .., ""/ k.''•;:',7 ,, '„,„,,:01 , • ••'!' (---• ,,,,, ,/,... ‘ . o. „„ : •:;!;., .,:,.,t-1, i-,,s, • 4, • 71,‘ * g ,,74:' . •-, es t e, ",. e",k /11 ' .... . • .............................. . . . .14041goom 4 1 age 6,Clinton Miss F. Ge,119p, ,Seefortle. is at her cabin on Main Street. Mr, and Mrs. R, Earl, Lon- eon, ere at their Cottage on Twyll Street. my, and Mrs, Munroe Fish- er .arel. Susan, Waterloo, are occupying their cottage, Mrs. R. E, Ashton, daughter and family, London, are oc- cupybv her cottage. Mr, and Mrs. John Pearson and Doug, Londen, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs, C. Pugh with her four daughters, Carol, Diane, Cathy and Debby, Royal Oak, Mich., are at their cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehn, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., spent the weekend at their home here with the latter's mother, Mrs. David Dewar, Mrs. Ray Anderson, and Mrs. e n Stout, Vermontsville, Mich„ were weekend guests in the village. Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Clune, Bermingham,. e guests of Mr, and Mrs. David Webb at the McCombe cottage. Mr. and Mee Wilfred Castle and two daughters returned home on Sunday evening after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Purcell, Bar- rie for a few days, Mr. 'and MM. Frederick Et h, with their children, Rick, Weer dy, Leslie and John, Birming- ham, Mich„ have come to sp- end July at their cottage here, Mr. .and Mrs. Lyle James, Carole and Collett, Sarnia, who occupied a cottage here for two weeks have returned to their, home, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Katz and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Le- foli, Toronto, were in the vil- lage qn Sunday. The men are associate editors on MacLean's Magazine, Miss Elvera Churchill, To- ronto and Mrs, Ernest Shad- dick were recent guests of Mr. Only-KROEHLER SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE, Persimmon Color in Freize. Reg. $114.00 - TO CLEAR • $88.00 $199.00 (RayfAeld Correspondent) The morality play "``very Man" will be etagee. in Trinity Parish Hall on Sunday even- ing next, The cast here re- hearsing on Sunday last were; Feehic Daniels, Cam. Calder, Orlo Miller, Peter Henderson, Paul Eck, Meg Daniels, Mari, don Miller, Lynn Hendetson, Clhatees Ronson; seune. effects., Karry Ronson; wigs, Mae Ca'f- fey; production and design, Meriden Miller, et is hoped that there will be 'a good 'attendance at this fine production by this group from London for Trinity Church, and Mrs, R. Roy Fitzsimons and family. Karen Fitzsimons returned home Friday 'after being the guest of Mrs. Joe 11/layman and Jeff at the RCAF Station Centralia for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitz- simons, Terry, Karen and Kee, so, visited relatives in Gode- rich and Teeswater recently. Mrs. T. Peterson, with Ron- ny and Louise, Willowdale, were the guests of Mrs. George Fellows and daughters, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, son and family, Toronto, are occupying their cottage which has recently been built on a lot which he purchased from John Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pearson and Scott spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson en route after a holiday at Sauble Beach to their home in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sherri-it, London, have motored to the Canadian west to visit their daughter in Regina. Occupying their cottage are her sister and brother, Mrs. E, Joniff and W. Osborne, Detroit, William McDool with Mr. and Mrs. William Mcllwain and Robert Mcllwain, Goderich Township, drove to Toronto for the Orangemen's parade to hear and see the famous Irish Bend, on' the 12th, and also 'attended 'the Walk in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Evans and sons Clark and John, To- ronto, are visiting the Rev, and Mrs. W. C. Smith at the par- sonage. Mr, Evans is princi- pal in emeritus of the Vaugh- an Road Collegiate Institute, Toronto. He is Mrs. Smith's brother. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kerr ' included Mrs. 'Florence Hill 'and son Harry accompanied 'by his young friend Pat Ryan, Mrs. Alice -Britney, Petrone; Mrs. Wolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Jr., Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, Sr., Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs. William For- rest and daughter Mary Anne, Seaforth. United WA • The July meeting of the Wo- man's Association of St. An- drew's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Smith with 21 attending. The meeting opened with the theme hymn, "Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen, in me," fol- lowed by the women's motto, "Children of Light". Miss J. E. Stirling gave the treasurer's statement. Mrs, Lloyd lelakins gave a reaiding. It was decided to hold the bake sale in the church base- ment on Saturday, July 23 at 2.30 p.m. The August meeting will be held in Clan Gregor Square, with 'a picnic lunch. The meet- ing closed with prayer after which lunch was served, Trousseau Tea For Joyce Greg Prior to Wedding (13a,yfteld Correspondent) Mrs. Bert Greer entertained at a trousseau tea at her home en Saterday, July 9, in lion- our of her daughter Joyce, For this occasion the rooms were most tastefully decorated with delphinium, roses and shasta daisies, The tea table, done in white linen was centred with the same flowers, flanked with pink tapers. Um, Greer received the many guests wearing a white /hien two-piece dress with pink canna:eon corsage. The bride- elect wore a blue nylon full- skirted frock with pink cor- sage and Mrs. B. R. Robinson, Goderich, mother of the groom- to-he, was attired in a navy sheath dress with white carna- tion corsage. Pouring tea in the afternoon were the bride's 'grandmother, Mrs, E. Greer, 'her great grand' mother, Mrs. John Sctocluner, Sr., and. aunts, Miss Lottie Greer and Mrs, Gladwin West- lake. Serving at the tea table were Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Graft, Goderich and Mrs. Wil- liam Talbot, Jr. Misses Rose Marie Talbot, Judy Armstrong and Bonnie Robinson showed the trous- seau. Pouring in the evening were, Mrs. Glen Layton, Mrs. Keith Layton, Mrs. Roy Scotchmer, Mrs, Gordon, Scotchreer, Mrs. Jack Scotchmer, Jr., Mrs. Char- les Scotchmer, all aunts of the bride. Mrs. William Stanbury and Miss Louise Talbot served at the tea table. Displaying the trousseau in the evening were' Misses Char- lene Scotchmer, Beverley Heard and Ann Westlake. Wendy Greer and Diane Cleave looked after the guest book. Others who helped in this happy occasion were Mrs. Ivan Steckle, Mrs. Gordon Scotch- mer, Mrs. Grant Stirling and Mrs. Fred Arkell. Thompson Family Picnic in Hen'sall Community Park (Kippen Correspondent) The Thompson reunion, in its 22nd year, was held Saturday afternoon in, Hensel]. Commun- ity Park with a good atten- dance. Sports were as follows: races, five and wider, Linda Miller, Billy Thomson; six to eight, John Thomson, Barbara Staniake; eight to ten, Judith Schneider, Eleanor Stanlake. Thinnest couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bent Thomson; youngest grandmother, Mrs. Herb Brit- ton; stocking seam race, lefts. E. Keyes; kicking the slipper, Herb Britton; largest family, Mrs. Bert Thomson; person. with the most buttons, Mrs. N. Cooke; clothes pin race, Mrs. Gordon Stewart; lucky chair at supper, Mrs.. E. Key- es; oldest person present, Ro- bert Thomson; youngest baby, Jennifer Joan Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooke; bean guessing, Mrs. Grace Thomson. Albert Alexander, president, was in the chair. The secre- tary's report was given by Mrs. Gwen O'Rourke. Officers for 1961: president, Norman Staniake; vice-president, Elgin Thomson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Lorne Thomson; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomson; lunch com- mittee, Mr. anti Mrs. Alex Mil- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thom- son.. The next picnic is to be held at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Port Blake, on the third Wednes- day in July. 1151 SEE IT BY. HARRY. WILLI MS' ArZ401.414L? AoNst) ;YOU T4)0 WILL SHdo youR FriigN Pt GMT 11.) us, TRY US Teem, HARRY WILLIAMS it 6633 1111+2CLINION WRIT ROSE ItATINGOILS',6ASOLINE G;$ISMOtO~ OILS' VARNA Mr, and Mrs, Logan Keys, Nashville, Tenn., called on friends 'here last week. Quite a number attended the ,annual Coleman picnic held in the Lions Park, .Seafentki on Saturday last, The Varna Unified Church Woman's Missionary Society entertained the Baby Band and Mission; Band at a picnic on Thursday last in Clan. Gregor Square, Hayfield, A very en- joyahle time was spent. The following is the list et sports winners: pre-school, Blaine Stephenson; six to eight, Debora Stephenson, Marlene Coleman; Dale Stirling, Ken' ny Coleman; eight to 12, Louise McCaig, Ann Stephen, son; boys, Brian IVIcAsh, Don Taylor; 13 ,and over, Bonnie Stirling, Patsy McCaig; kick- the-slipper, Don Taylor; sack race, Glenda Johnston; .bun- ny race, Joyce Hayter, Mar- garet Aldington; put penny in milk bottle, Glenda Johnston; trip to California, Mrs. Robert Stirling; elastic relay, Ann Ste- phenson, Glenda Johnston's group; pop bottle race, Shirley Mustard; oven mitt contest, Mrs. Louis Taylor; youngest baby present, Danny Taylor; lucky plate, Mrs. Wayne Tay- lor; guessing articles in thim- ble, Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and Mrs. Gordon Coleman were in charge of the sports. The Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Woalfrey were callers at the United Church parsonage on Sunday last. They have been in Newfoundland for the past three years'. They motored from St. Johns and will now reside in Ontario on the Tray Pastoral Charge. 0 Goderich Township South Roy Leggate, Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John. Torrance and family. James McDonald had the misfortune to fall last Friday. He broke his leg and is a pat- ient in the Clinton. Public Hos- pital. M.T. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Arnherstburg, were vii- filing his grandmother, Mrs. James Stirling one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Koyle, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Koyle, Sr., Lon- don visited with Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Switzer on Sunday. Sunday evening Miss Mar- lene Riley left to work in Lon- don for the month of July, Douglas McGregor returned home from week's holiday in London with his grandmother, Mass. Monk. Stuart A. Brown, Grand, Bend, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Eizar lVfousseau. Mr, ,and Mrs, Norman Stan- lake, Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson on Fri, day. William Arnold returned' home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where he was a patient the past week. Miss Joyce Hood is holiday- ing for a week with her cousin, Diane Perkins, London, and another week in Port Stanley. Herb Stephenson was moved by ambulance Friday from Clinton Public Hospital to Vic- toria Hospital, London, Miss Marie .Jarrott, Strat- ford visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jiarrott .over the weekend, Mrs. Rickert, Sr., Harriston, is spending this week at the home of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Dickert, The past two weeks Miss Marlene Riley was teaching Grade 4 .at the Exeter Sum- mer Bible School. The regis- tration at Exeter this year was 233. Misses Grace, Eleanor and Doris Riley were holidaying with their grandparents and while there they attended Zu- rich Summer Bible School for two weeks. The enrollment was around 180. Mrs. Nancy Riley has re- turned home from two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs, C. 3. Smith, Ancaster. While there she was taken to see the DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND Music by -Desiardine Orchestra ADMISSION-75 cents Join The Crowds Welland Canal and Niagara Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs,, Elston Dowson included: Mr, .and Mrs. William Franks, Miss' Maggie Winder, Mrs. Sa- die Winder, Verne Franks, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Clarke, Brecefield; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Win- throp, and. Dennis Kerr, Thorn- dale, Annual Picnic The Mission Band and Baby Band picnic of St. Andrew's United Church was held Thum- day afternoon, July 14, at Lions Park, Seaforth with a good attendance. Sports and contests were won as follows: four and un- der, Billy McGregor, Gregory Lave; four to school age, Joan Fiekheiner, Leslie Coleman; six to nine, girls, Gwenneth Hendrick, Nancy Consitt; boys, 1111.01/111111111111111 JULY Tailored-to- Measure SUITS .Wint Kyle, Kenneth Jones; ten to 12, Joan Sinclair, Wen- dy .J01; boys, Grant Jones, P-rry Anderson,. Relay for small children, Joan Sinclair's team; .youngest baby, John. Binnendylt; kick the slipper in the box, Mrs. Alex MclYfurtrie; grandmother with the most grandchildren present, Mrs, Ross Lave; youngest grandmother, Mrs. Alex Meleturtrie; ledies' rue- ning -race, Mrs. John Deitz, Mrs. Keith Love; guessing the number of names ofin page ten in the phone book, Mrs. Ross Love; largest earrings, Mrs Hugh Hendrick; spoon, and bean race, Mrs. John Sinclair; lucky tunch, Billy McGregor. The sports committee mem- bers were Mrs. Kenneth 1Vfe- Lellari, Mrs, Howard Finkbeir, er, Mrs, William Coleman, Table committee, Mrs, John Cooper, Sr., Mrs, Alex MeMur- trle, Mrs. Harold Jones. Hos- tesses for the day were Mrs. Ross l3roadfoort and. Miss Dor- °thy Turner. NEWS Of KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. ONG, Phone Nensoh 69400) Ay MISS LUCY woops PHONY 1$11:27m41) 9r3 5 Only-CONVERTIBLE STROLLERS. Reg. $39.50 - YOUR CHOICE 3 Only-CONVERTIBLE STROLLERS. Reg. $49.50 - YOUR CHOICE DISCONTINUED ITEMS For Real Value - Read Every Item They Are Money Savers! COMPLETE BED OUTFIT- 2 Only-Steel Beds - Metal Bed Spring Layer Felt Mattress - 3/4 Size. Reg. $54.00 - COMPLETE One of a Kind CLEARANCE 1 Only-JUNIOR BED-Natural Maple. Reg. $54.00 - COMPLETE 14' Only,ARROW .BOX SPRINGS,209- Coil. - Reg. $39.50 - REDUCED TO $29.00 1 Only-KROEHLER 3-Piece 1/2 SOFA SUITE. Beige Cover. Reg. $279.00 - TO CLEAR 1 Only-SPACESAVER-Cover Red. Reg. $55.00 --TO CLEAR ..... • $49.00 • Beattie Furniture HU 2-9521 Albert Street - Clinton $39.00 $39,00 $29.95 $39.95 COLD PACK CANNERS - 7 JAR OPEN PRESERVING KETTLES ALUMINUM KETTLES Fruit Jar Funnels Wooden Spoons Strainers (COVERED) Bulk Pack Plastic Bags ( all sizes II Freezer Containers (pt. & cif. sizes) • Plastic Freezer Containers • Mastic Tie Wires • Blanchers News-Record-Thursday, July 21, 1960 Londoners IQ Stage Morality Play News of Bayfield SUTTER:PERDUE MED Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial HU ii. 7021 - $2.25 to $3.15 $3.95 to $595 Food Mills Food Choppers Collanders CAPACITY $3.25 & 93.95 A AI Aosmrowins,.. WE NEED USED as Trade-ins NEW CARS Lots of 1960 'Larks for Sale. visit and select YOUR Pay us a car. CARS o n 110111111161W. Now Is The Time To Order Your New Suit SALE PRICED $59.95 reg. to $85.00 PLUS Our Complete Stock Ready To Wear SUITS reg. to $69.50 NOW ONLY CAN BE (Open Friday Evenings) HU 2-9351 CLINTON $39.50 up HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR Bigger on the inside-where it counts Smaller on the outside-where it costs! n TEST DRIVE THE LARK TODAY AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER USED CARS ON OUR LOT 1958 CHAMPION Deluxe, 6 cyl. with overdrive 1959 LARK 2-door, 6 cyl., Part of estate of the McClung, Brucefield. 4-door, 12,000 miles, late Sam W. H. .Dalrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE BRUCEFIELD Dial Clinton HU 2.92111