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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-07-21, Page 8Lobb Reunion Held At Port Huron The 14th 'annual family •plc, nic of the George Lobb deseend, anis was held at Pine Grove Park in Port Huron, Michigan, on July 9, with an attendance of 95. Those from Michigan, came from the cities of Lin- • den, Fenton, Port Huron, Grosse Pointe, Drayton Plains, Livonia, Saginaw, Flint and Croswell. Others arrived from Woodstock, Burford, Ripley, Brucefield, Clinton. and district, Wellie and Myrtle Baer host- essed the entire group from their home across the street from the park. The Beers had tables set up and coffee and tea ready. It was a warm wel- come to Port Huron for all, Potluck dinner was served at noon, A Short after-dinner meet- ing was opened with prayer by the president, Wilfred J. Lobb. The minutes of the 1959 meet- ing and the 1960 executive board meeting were read by secretary Catherine Lobb. The nominating committee presented the following officers for the 1961 reunion: president, Howard Pym; vice-president, Joy Williamson; second vice- president, Jerry Pillar; sports committee, Don and Marie Jer- vis, Derald and Donna Ferri.; table committee, Bill and Won- netta Holland, Alvin and Edith Lobb. • The group voiced their thanks to •the Beers for their work in preparing .a place for the gath- ering. Wilfred Lobb recom- mended that all future presi- dents have the privilege of ap- proaching those living nearby for the executive board. Games were enjoyed by everyone un- der the direction of Donald Lobb. Prizes were presented to Grant Lobb, youngest boy and Patty Winer, youngest girl, in addition to winners of all the games. Hensall Legion Picnic Enjoyed At Jowett's Grove (Hensall Correspondent) With ideal weather condi- tions Hensall Legion and La- dies Auxiliary 468 enjoyed a delightful picnic at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield on Sunday, July 10, attended by over 70 members and their families. An. interesting line of sports under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Doc) Caxn4ron, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Havens were enjoyed. Prize for the youngest child went to Judy Lyn Campbell; eldest lady, Mrs. Edith Bell; eldest man, Roy Smale; larg- est family, Mr. and. Mrs. Har- old Campbell. Winners 'in other events were: races, boys and girls five and under, Randy Campbell; eight years and under girls, Kathy Munn, Dorothy Skea, Dorothy Kipfer; boys, Greg Williams, Brian Campbell, Bil- lie Cameron; ten and under, girls, Betty Cameron, Chris Cameron, Marie Campbell; boys, Keith Havens, John Shea, Lenny Smale; 12 and under, airls, Carolyn Campbell, Ruth Smale, Chris •Cameron; boys, Keith Havens, John Shea, Len- ny Smale. Married ladies race, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs: Jim Clark; married men's race, Jim Smale, Jim Clark; kicking-the-slipper, ladies, Ruth Smale; men, By- ran (Doc) Kyle; men and ladies orange race, Byran Kyle and Suzanne Kyle; three leg- ged race, ladies and men, By- ran Kyle and Mrs, W. J. Cam- eron; father and child, wheel barrow race, Donald and Keith Havens. A delicious picnic supper was served and 'a peanut scramble for the children. ..THE . CHRISTIAN. 'SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the Whole Family • News • Facts • Family Features limMi mg.& SO. NMI The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the the checked., Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 0 6 months $10 0 3 months $5 11 Nome Address City Zone State Young Couple Marry MR. AND MRS. JACK ROORDA, Clinton, were married on Saturday, July 9 in Clinton Christian Re- formed Church, by the Rev. A, G. van Eek, Exeter. The bride is Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Idsinga, RR 1, Bayfield, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roorda, Clinton. They plan to live at RR 5, Clinton. Mr. Roorda is employed with D. A. Kay and Son, Clinton, and Mrs. Roorda is on staff at the W. A. Sheaffer Co., Goderich. (Photo by Jervis Studio) News of Hensall IF you have TB SURVEY CLINICS one e noturon.s R H yet FvisEitEed you may still do so—at the following centres: Operating 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. each day FIRST RE - DAY VISIT EXETER—Arena July 20 July 22 July 21 July 25 DASH WOO D— E.U.B. Church July 22 July 26 CENTRALIA— United Church July 25 July 27 CREDITON— Community Hall July 25 July 27 RCAF STATION CENTRALIA—Drill Hall July 26 July 28 RCAF STN, CENTRALIA— PMQs—Public School July 26 July 28 ELIMVILLE— Township Hall July 27 July 29 HEN SALL—Arena July 28 Aug. 2 ZURICH—Community Hall July 29 Aug. 3 GODERICH—Victoria St. Public School July 20 July 22 July 21 July 25 July 22 July 26 RCAF STATION CLINTON— Ritchie Building July 25 July 27 CLINTON—Town Hall , July 26 July 28 July 27 July 29 BAYFIELD—Town Hall ,.,. July 28 Aug. 2 DUNGANNON— United Church July 29 Aug. 3 BLYTH—Town Hall Aug. 2 Aug. 4 ETHEL— Community Centre Aug. 3 Aug. 5 WINGHAM—Town Hall July 19' 21 July July 20 22 July July 21 25 July July 22 26 July SEAFORTH—Northside United Church July 25 July 27 July 26 July 28 July 27 July 29 BRUSSELS—Library July 28 Aug. 2 July 29 Aug. 3 GORRIE—Community Hall Aug. 2 Aug., 4 FORDWICH— Community Hall Aug. 3 Aug. 5 FREE TB SURVEY — DON'T MISS IT — Huron County Tuberculosis Association — Cost of this survey is born by the sale of Christmas Seals and by the Ontario Department of Health TB C N B E U R E D SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME ., JACK .s.cRuTON FOR EVEVYTHING IN is PETROLEUM- se HU.2-9653 CLINTON New Department To Help Farmers A F.arrn Department has been ,set up by Ontario Hydro to assist farmers in making the best possible use of electricity an their farm operA- tions. Manager of the depart- Ment 'is John E, Moles, well- known radio ,and TV personal- ity, who for the past four years was producer of "Country Cal- endar", CBC-TV's Sunday af- ternoon roundup of rural news and opinion. Mr. Moles brings to his new job years of experience in farm service. Born in Collingwood, Ont., he attended .Ridley Col- lege and the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph. He Was a member of Guel'ph's in- ternational livestock judging teams for showings at Chicago and St. Louis. Between 1937 and 1951 he held various responsible sales positions in the feed and farm equipment business, and served four years in the Royal Canad- ian Navy. In 1951 he took up farming near Acton, specializ- ing in beef. As manager of the Farm Sales Department, Mr. Moles will develop a well-rounded rural promotion program for Ontario Hydro's regional and area organizations. CITIES SERVICE SAWA: ES 04fiftger Resase, TAKE IT FROM US AND YOU'LL AGREE.., L., OUR OIL IS OF , SETTER QUALITY!) '51 Clinton Memorial Shop T, PRIME and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Tom Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb TUE if "JOI-tEE Philos0Prier IT TAKES ABOUTTAPJE THOUSAND AND ONE BOLTS TO MOLD A CAE, (rOGETHER,BUT JUST ONE NUT I./ .:TO SCATTER T 11 0 129 HURON ST CLINT N PARKING FREE 29-30b 411111111111111111111.111111111111111111111, CHILDREN FREE SEAFORTH Lions Carnival Lions Park WED. - THURS. FRI. Aug. 3 4 -5 Each Evening at 8 p.m. BANDS • Programme GAMES • Bingo MIDWAY DRAW FOR $1 250.00 IN PRIZES Valuable Other Prizes in Bigger and Better Penny Sale TV Personalities on Stage Admission -- 50 cents each which includes Tickets on $1,000.00,Draw RUNNING INTO BILLS -AND OUT OF MONEY? Pay off those bills the convenient way—with an instalment loan from Household Finance. You simply add up your unpaid bills and arrange an HFC cash loan for the amount you need, up to $2500. Then you repay HFC on sensible monthly instalments. You'll appreciate Household's helpful, courteous money service based on 82 years experience. Life, insurance at group rates is available on all loans HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383 GODERICH ou, get more Ann Money HFC ENVOY CUSTOM SEDAN ... at 'a family-budget-sized price! (Whitewall Tires Optional at Extra Cost) See it... try it... buy it ...ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED, BY VAUXHALL MOTORS LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. Parts and service from coast to coast. See your local Envoy des E-2460C LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED HUnter 2-9321 CLINTON Everybody in the family gets a treat when you buy a new Envoy! Grown-ups, kids, pets ..• . there's room for them all—and lots to spare! And Envoy is so easy to own (the initial price is so low it won't bother your budget!), so economi- cal to operate (the Econo-Power four-cylin- der engine squeezes extra miles out of every gallon), so good-looking (style leader in its Huron County Federation of Agriculture held their annual wors.hip service at the United Church Summer Camp, Gode- rich on Sunday, July 10. The Attendance •was good but there WOE plenty of room for more. Rev. Bret} de Vries, Exeter, delivered an address that Was well worth driving many miles to hear. He pointed out that "man prepares the soil and plants the seed but God pro-, videS the increase, And what a bountiful increase we enjoy. in this land of ours. Let us remember that it was bought at a price—the sacrifice of our forefathers. Are we worthy of their sacrifice and are we go- ing to pass on as• honourable a heritage to -our children? . "We boast of our democratic freedom but let us remember that freedom is the gift of God, freedom not to do our own will but rather freedom to BLUE SUNOCO 200x At Regular Price 39.9 cents a Gallon do the wilt of God and that democracy is founded on the Christian Church. Let us then fight for the Christian Church and there will be no need to fight for democracy, "Has religion become a do- rnestic option? Has family worship been replaced by a family TV program? The an- swers to these questions will determine the strength of our homes and our nation." Warren Zurbrigg, county president, Clifford, welcomed the gathering and said that "we in organized agriculture think we are working closet. to God and nature than in any other industry and it is fitting that we should meet on an oc- casion like this and offer thanks to our great creator that we live in a land of plenty, so different from some other lands." T h e Wingham Salvation Army band along with mem- bers of the County Junior Far- mers Choir led, in the singing and sincere appreciation for their assistance in making this project a success is offered. A social hour was spent at lunch served by the members of the Tiger Dunlop Branch of the Women's Institute. Later the young people, and some not so young, enjoyed a refreshing dip at the attractive beach. We hope even more will take ad- vantage of this opportunity for Christian fellowship next year. .1 see that Everett Biggs, as- sistant deputy minister of ag- riculture, marketing depart- ment, has been talking again. This upsets two basic princip- les of democracy that I have believed in. First, why should a civil servant hired and paid by the people feel that he should tell •the majority of vot- ers what they can do or cannot do? Second, according to a report in at least one of the dailies, he stated that , unless the hog producers behave themselves marketing powers will be with- drawn from all commodity groups. In other words, when one bad boy is suspected of chewing gun the whole class gets the big stick treatment. The first is bureaucratic, the second unjust. (Mrs. Maude Redden, (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell left Tuesday last for their home in Seattle, Wash., visiting with the former's sisters, Mrs. Tho- mas Drover and Mrs. William Brintnell, and other relatives and friends, and attended the Bell reunion held at Seaforth Lions Park, Sunday, July 3, Mary Ann Vanstone, four months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vonstone, is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter. Roy Kyle has' returned to Timmins after a three weeks vacation spent with his parents -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle and other relatives. John Passmore returned home Friday, after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean and family, Hamilton. He came home with Mr. and Mrs. Elder, who attended the Srnil- lie reunion at Seaforth, Satur- day, July 9, David a n d Johnny Beer, Springfield, spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm has a lemon tree bearing a lemon 14 inches in circumference which she will pick next week to make lemon pies for company com- ing from New York. The tree purchased from a nursery 12 years ago also had six small lemons on it, four dropping re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Wilson and Ronnie left Sunday even- ing, July 10 by TCA jet for an extended vacation to London, England, and Belfast, Ireland. In Ireland they will visit the former's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson. R. H. Middleton will relieve at the drug 'store during Mr. Wilson's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Phillpot and Donald, Rochester. N.Y., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family. Howard Smale who recently fractured his neck in a car ac- cident is coming along nicely in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. William Kerr, and Car- ol; LAC and Mrs, George Le- febvre, Bobby, Ronnie and Valerie, left Friday for a week's vacation in Northern Ontario. Earl Neeb and Miss Roberta McGillivaray, Glencairan, Nor- thern Ontario, are visiting with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc- Kenzie. Ron Broderick has accepted a position on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Hensall. Mrs. Earle Sproat spent the weekend with Mrs. C. Cook at her summer cottage at Gr- and Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle, Sr. left Thursday •by bus for an extended Vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William Chesney, Cart- right, Manitoba (Mrs. Chesney is a sister of Mr. Kyle). Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques attended the Orange celebration in Toronto on Saturday, July 9. Miss lean Henderson was a weekend guest with her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, London. runeral services for the late Mrs. James Hill, Seaforth, who died suddenly at her home on Thursday; July 7, were held from the Box funeral home, Sea- forth on Saturday, July 9. 'Buri- al was in Staffa Cemetery, Mrs, Hill, 84, the former Sarah Ann Harburn, Hibbert Township, lived alone and was found dead by a neighbour. Surviving is one son Ivan, Sinacoe. Recreation Prograni The summer recreation pro- gram for children of public school age commenced On Man- day, July 11 with an enroll- ment of 80. In charge of pro- Correspondent) grams are Robert Reaburn, principal of Hensall Public School; Miss Norma Passrnore, Miss Pat Rowe, Larry Jones and Jack Chipchase. Funeral services for the late Mrs, William E. Jarrott, the former Christian Troyer, Hens- all, who passed away in Petro- lia, July 8, in, her 76th year were held Monday, July 11 with burial in Hensall Union Cemetery. •Her late husband was principal of Brigden Public School for 35 years, She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher, Kippen, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jam- es Jorden, London, returned home Saturday from an eight day motor •trip of 1,700 miles to Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, The Thousand Islands and other places of interest. The weather conditions were ideal, scenery beautiful, and the trip very much enjoyed. class!). You get the convenience of four big doors, the luxury of Envoy's exclusive Glamour-Crafted interiors, the driving ease of Synchro-Ease Transmission and Easi- Guide steering . . . all in one beautiful package! See your Envoy dealer . . . see why so many Canadian families are going Envoy today! PLUS THESE LUXURY EXTRAS —AT NO EXTRA COST! Two-speed, non-stall wind- shield wipers • Laminated wraparound windshield • Anti- rust body protection • Flexa- Poise suspension • One-key convenience . Tubeless tires Push-button door handles. P.Ogft 0,,,clinton. Hews-Record.Thursday, July 21, 1960 Exeter Minister Brings Message To farm Federation at Church Service (By J. Carl Hemingway)