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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-08, Page 11Moos cif Auburn Correspondent:. MR$ W. E$PAPNOCK Phone Auburn 53W BETTER GRADES in 1960? START RIGHT IN SEPTEMBER WITH NOTES AND RECORDS TYPED the SMITH-CORONA SAY' Back-to-School Specials; SMITH - CORONA SUPER PORTABLE — at right (1) Charcoal with ivory keys and Holiday Carrying Case, Reg. $129.50, Back-to-School Special $1 21.90 (2) Beige, all one shade, Reg. $12950, Back-to-School Special $11 0.90 (3) The SKYWRITER light- weight portable, grey, with ivory keys and trim in brown zippered carry- case. Reg. $79.50. Back-to-School Special $75.50 OTHER PORTABLES available within 1 week in variety of colours and styles. All with 2 FREE Long- Playing Records TOUCH TYPING COURSE 5% Discount. for Cash Payment on All Portable Purchases or Easy instalment Plan Payments if Desired. Clinton News-Record HQ li4441 6 ALBERT STRUT CLINTON 15. tt. Ap .,,,A14011-11tA GOOD MOtTO HEATING OILS-GASOLINE GlItAltS40101.01a FOR TOUR BEST BUY ON A Patiffilf 1969 STUDEBAKER 2-door 1957 FORD 4-door 1954 STUDEBAKER 4-door 1951 STUDEBAKER Starlite Coupe and NEW LARKS, too W. H. Dalrymple and Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE • Brucefield Dial Clinton HU 2-9211 LASTING WHITE BEAUTY • Enjoy whitest white enamel beauty for yeart, • Gives a smooth, hard, easy-to-clean finish • Never yellows like ordinary white paints • Comes in gloss and semi-gloss • Also available: Bright, non-fading, Cilux enamel colors pow,m, pabitt. at Aeriufrt, pato- Iv o:, SUTTER-PERDUE LIMITED Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Dial. HU 2-7023 MO ST MILOPIli 1.. IMN111.1111.11111011111111011111111101111111111111111W 'Weer Motors Brussels, Ontario Phone 173 Huron Cbuhty't Foremost Used Car beater USED CARS 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,450 2-1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIRS, automatic, fully equipped 52,395 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, automatic $2,195 1959 FORD 4-DOOR RANCH WAGON, automatic, fully equipped $2,395 1958 CHEVROLET STANDARD Sedan $1,895 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylinder, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,050 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN, standard trans- mission $2,050 1956 FORD CUSTOM, four-door, auto. matic $1,395 1956 FORD COACH, 8-cylinder ....... $1,195 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, auto- matic trans., fully equipped ..... $1,195 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1,095 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, automatic $1,195 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Radio, Automatic $ 895 1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN with radio $ 750 1954 •CHEVROLET SEDAN with radio $ 695 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS $195 to $595 TRUCKS 2-1958 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUPS, with Fleetside Bodies $1,495 1956 CHEVROLET 8/4 TON PICKUP, 8 cyl., 4-speed transmission $1,095 1956 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUP $1,095 1954 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUP $ 595 1946 DODGE 2-TON STAKE ,,„ ..... ..... $• 200 Alt Cars Under Cover and Heated, Can 8e Seen in Comfort Anytime. Many Older Models Available Cars Can Be Driven Away of the Prices Listed in This Advertisement Mr, and Mrs, WiWane Bush Toronte, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tayior, Arthur Grange, Sudbury, spent the weekend with his wife and family,. Mr, and Mrs, James Horribly spent the holiday with their family at Brussels. Mrs. Lavine eSeffron, Blyth, visited on Friday evening with Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips. Mrs, Alice Wilson, Port Cre- dit, visited recently with her cousin, Mrs. Robert 3, Phillips and Mr. Phillips. Robert Brodie, Burkley, Cali- fornia visited last week with his cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mr. Scott and family. Miss Mary Kirlsconnell ed last week with her sister, _Mrs. Louis Blake, Mr. Blake, Faye and Maryenne, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs; Thomas H. Johnston spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Roy Farrow and Mr. Farrow at Mitchell,. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young have moved to their new home in the village last week, Rev. W. J. Taylor and Mrs, Taylor, Dorchester, visited last Friday with his brother, Bert Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston, Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Rollinson, and Murray. Mrs, Alfred Tebbutt, Gode- rich, is visiting with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perdue, Larry and Lori, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Stanley Johnston. Miss Sharon Wick, Listowel, and Master Elmer Wick visited last week with their cousin, Walter Debold and. Elmer. Miss Jill Toll, Trail, BC, and Miss Helen Petersen, ler visited last week with Miss Bernice McDougall, Visitors over the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Meitland. Allen Were Peter Brown, Windsor, George Tirorn and Miss Erna Bethke, Gorrie, Frieeds of Miss Margaret R. Jackson will be pleased to know that she is improving in Cita- ton Public Hospital and Will soon be home again. Mrs, Mary McNall, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McNeil, Ro- bert McNeil and Miss Wilma Garner all of Welland, called on friends and relatives over the holiday weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardiner and Julie have returned after a trip to Ddmonton to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Gardiner and family. Tom Youngblut and girl friend, Woodstock visited on the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mr. Sanderson, Barbara, Margaret and Mary. Visitors last week with Miss Margaret R. Jackson were Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Massena and daughter, Victoria, Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mc- Brien, Goderich. Visitors with the Wagner family on the base line over the holiday were Miss Laura Wagner, RN, Syracuse, N.Y.; Miss Ella Wagner, MN., Wayne, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. L. Waters, Detroit, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice, St. Catharines, were guests last Sunday of the former's cousin, Rev, and Mrs. James Elliott (Mrs. Maude Redden, Miss Marie Jarrott spent last week in Guelph visiting Me. and Mrs. Clayton Brock. Mr. and 'Mrs, Harry Horton have returned from a vacation spent at Winona. Mrs. Grace Harpole left Sun- day for Ottawa accompanied by her granddaughter Jarvis, who has been vacationing here. Mrs. Marjorie Alexander re- turned to Detroit after a two weeks vacation as house guest with Mr. and', Mrs. Fred Beer. Dr. J. A. Spellman, Kitchen- er, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family, Miss Grace Brock, London, is vacationing with her sister arid brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle and family. Mrs. Annie Jones, Goderich, a patient at the Queensway Nursing Home will on Septem- ber 20 observe her 97th birth- day. Miss Marie Jarrott, nurse-in- training at Stratford General Hospital, left Monday to take a special three months' course at the Ontario Hospital, Lon- don. Michael and Kay Davis have returned from a week's holi- days spent with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fow- ler, London. Mrs, Gordon Munn, Mrs. Don Havens, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, will represent the Legion Lad- ies Auxiliary at the Auxiliary convention at Windsor, Sept- ember 16 and 17 Mrs. Agnes Baird, 13rucefield, siiiminswisemessionmammemems troyyteorev..e A 8/ED IN ri/E1/4111)5 WORTH Tiro N rie aux. Herita I Correspondent) who will celebrate her 101st birthday in January, 1961, is a patient in the Queensway Nursing Home. Mrs, Baird has been a patient in Clinton hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones and Louise have returned from a delightful motor trip to Northern Ontario, as far as Sault Ste. Marie, and back by way of Manitoulin Island' and Tobermory. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. 0. Twitchell in the death of her sister, Mrs, Roy Coulter, London, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, Sep- tember 2. She was the former Olive Alberta Preszcator, Exe- ter, and had been a resident of London for 42 years. Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Or- ville Jones and family at the Queensway Nursing Home on Friday were Mrs. Etta Roberts, Lucknow; Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Gladwin Campbell, Wing- ham, the latter a sister of Mr. Jones; Labour Day, Ross Smith, Bluevale, brother of Mrs. Jon- es,' Bowling Plans Mrs. Gordon Munn, president of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, and Mrs, Donald Havens, team captain of the Auxiliary bowl- ing team attended the bowling meeting at the library, Zurich, on Thursday evening last. An executive was elected and nights to bowl decided on. Rep- resentatives were present from Dash.wood, Bluewater, Hensel, Zurich and surrounding dist- ricts. Silver Wedding An attractive arrangement of gladioli centred a outwork lace cloth when Mr. and Mrs. Byran (Doe) Kyle, held a fam- ily dinner to mark their 25th wedding anniversary at their home Monday, September 5. 18 relatives attended from Lon- don, Mitchell, Zurich and Hen- sail, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle were pre- sented with a complete dinner set and a 'cabinet of silver, in addition to many other gifts and congratulatory messages. Winners for progressive euchre were Donald Kyle, Roy Brock and Mr. arid Mrs. David Kyle, Mr. and Mrs, kyle ate also entertaining Wednesday even- ing •and 'Thursday ,afternoon in honour of the Occasion, Reception & Dance for Mr. and Mrs, Jim McGregar (1.stee Betty Haltahan) BAYPIELD PAVILION Saturday, Sept. 10 Musk by Stew and His Collegian% Auburn Obituaries Lawrence Patterson (Auorn Corresperideni) A former resident of this community, Lawrence Patter- son passed away at his borne in Calgary, Alberta at the age of 85. He was born at A,uburta and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patter- son. He left here while a young man and homesteaded at Siboid' Alberta where he farmed until retiring to Calgary several years ago, Predeceased by his wife, he is survived by a large family, and two sisters, Mrs, William (Florence) Anderson •and Mrs, A. V, (Fern) Sbackleton, To- ronot, also one brother,,D, W. Patterson, Grande Prairie, berta. A. M. Rice (Auburn Correspondent) A. M. Rice passed away sud- denly at his home in Caledonia in his 68th year. He is sur- vived by his wife who was for- merly Emily Dawdy, and one son, Garth and three grand- children. Burial took place at Caledonia. He was a retired bank man- ager and left Auburn district about 29 years ago. The late Mr. Rice took an active part in all community projects when he was• the manager of the Auburn bank. Early this sum- mer he and his wife renewed acquaintances in the village. The sympathy of this district is extended to Mrs. Rice and Garth at this time, James Jackson (Auburn Correspondent) James Jackson received word of the death of his cousin, Mr. John H. Jackson who passed away at Port Dover at the age of 70. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Jackson and was born in Au- burn. He attended school at USS No. 5, Hullett and was employ- ed by the bank until he went into business for himself. Survivors are his wife, the former Leila Begley, Blyth; one son, Sohn, Port Dover; a daughter, Mrs. David' (Marilyn) Bray, Vancouver, also two sis- ters, Misses Lottie and Laura Sackson, Goderich. Funeral service was held on Tuesday, September 6, with burial in Port Dover cemetery. Huron Farm Folk Enter Live Stock At Western Fair There will be 2,185 animals on display in the livestock pav- ilion at Western Fair next week. Many of these will be entries from farms in Huron County. Following are entries, with times they will be judged: BEEF CATTLE, Hereford, 10 am., September 14, W. Coates and Son, Centralia; Aberdeen Angus, 10 a:.m., Sep- tember 15, Wallace Black, Brus- sels, Francis Postill, Clinton; Garry Wilson, Brussels and Ian Woolcock, Wingham. DAIRY CATTLE, Guernseys, 9 a.m., September 15, William 3, Dale, Clinton; Western Counties Guernsey Club, Clin- ton, Nurse cows, W. Coates and Son, Centralia. Holsteins, 9 ean,, September 14, J. Allen Betties, Bayfield; Andrew Croz- ier and Sons, Seaforth; Gordon Farrell, Kincardine; S. C. Gal- braith, Blytb; George Gear, Walkerton; Maurice Halle:hare Belgrave; Thomas Hayden and Son, Gorrie; Ross Marshall, Kirktore D. H. Miles, Clinton; Peter Simpson, Seaforth; Elisa- beth Storey, Seaforth; William J. Storey, Seaforth; Glen Wel- don, Lucknow. SHEEP, Oxford Downs, 9 a.m., September 13, Donald W, Dearing, Exeter, Leicesters, 1 p.m., September 12, Ephriam Snell, Clinton, Dorset Horned, 1 p.m., September 12, P. E. Dearing and Son, Exeter, Suf- folk, 9 a.m., September 13, estate of M, D. Fisher and Son, Clifford. HEAVY HORSES, 3 pate, September 12, Aubrey Toll, Blyth. • CLINTON • MAKET • GARDEN FRESH, Clean VEGETABLES Ready Now: SQUASH PEPPERS—HOT-swEET ON TOMATOES CABBOTS N 10 OILL Green ououmtittiS dAtiLiPLOWEtt LIMA neANs etxr FLOWEEs OPEN 9 AIM, P,M. HU 24168 182 CHURCH STREET JOHN„lime SMITH WE bELivell Thursday, Sept. 0, 1960 YARNA George Coleman, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Miss Jean Turner, Seaforth, called on friends here on Sat- urday last. A group of Boy Scouts from Rensali camped south of Varna for a, few days last week, A member from here attend- ed the twilight fruit growers meeting last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam 1VIcGuire in Goderich Township. Miss Ruth Barber, King City, is visiting at the home of her grendparents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred lVfeClyrnant. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hill, Linda, Bev, and Carol Ann, visited a week at Rotted Lake, near Peterborough. The service in the United Church will be withdrawn next Sunday, September 11, owing to anniversary services in Go- shen United Church. 0 HOLMESVILLB OM WILL MEET ON SEPTEMBER 12 The Holmesville OFU will meet in Holmesville School on Monday evening, September 12 at 8.30 p.m, Guest speaker will be Mrs. George Clifton. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Hod,, gins, RR 3, Clinton, attended the wedding of Glen Hodgills and Roseline Lacier in Wing- ham on Saturday, sramoospossiss Fells trees up to 3 feet in di- ameter, Cuts 18” trees in 18 seconds. Only 18S pounds, Famous Homelite quality. Have a FREE DEMONSTRATION Mess bar and thalti New Idea Distributors Goderich, Ontario Tel: Carlow 2821 and Miss Margaret, Cheeleye All girls 12 to 26 years of age wishing to take the 4-H Club "The Club Girl Enter- tains" please contact the lead- er, Mrs. Audrey Nlac.han or Mrs. Ed, Davies. The first meeting will be 'held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Davies on Thursday, Sep- tember 8 at 7 p.m. Every girl is welcome to take part in this project which is sponsored by the Women's Institute, Visiting last Friday with Mrs. John Graham and Miss Josephine McAllister, of the etie concession was Mrs, R. E, Wil- lis, the former Olive Crawford, Dungannon and her 'daughter, Beth, Mrs, Robert McMillan, Detroit and Birmingham, Mich. Sgt, G. L. Taylor, Mrs Tay- lor and Heather of the RCAF Greenwood, N.S., are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Fred Taylor and, his sister. Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mr, Arthur and family. Sgt. Taylor is attend- ing a course at Aylmer. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Arthur and family were Mr. and Mr's. George Wright and daughter, Kathryn Anne, Exeter; Miss Margaret Wright, Braneford General Hospital and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Taylor and Anthea, Welland. Mrs, Betty Crete and young son have returned to their home at Windsor after spend- ing holidays with her uncle, Arthur Youngblut. Miss Lila Youngblut, RN, Goderich ac- companied her brother when they took their niece and son to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dinnin, Detroit, Michigan, and his mo- ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Dinnin, Seeforth, renewed acquaintanc- es in the village last Saturday. Mr. Dinnin was a bank teller here, leaving in 1934 and has never been back since. He no- ticed many changes and re- marked how the village is growing with so many new homes being erected in the past 26 years. Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held in the Auburn Baptist Church on September 11 at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. E. Von Keitz of the Goderich Baptist Church. Special music will be given and a special invitation is extended to everyone to at- tend these special services. Family Reunion Miss Sue Arthur, Mrs. Mild- red Kinsmen, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Johnston, (nee Alrneta Cowell) Foley, Alabama, visited last week with the Arthur families in this dis- trict. A family reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall and family and Mrs. John Arthur of Hollyrood. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Judith, Mark and Greg and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur, John, Ron, Wayne and Philip. Golden Wedding Open house was held by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott for their neighbours and friends when Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rob- ertson and Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young were the guests of honour. The evening was spent in playing cards. During the evening Mr. Tea and Trumpets Mary Peate, who combines mother and house- wife duties with writing and announcing, intersperses her own brand of comedy into a weekly half hour of recordings on Tea and Trumpets. Mary, who started to write for CBM, Montreal, in 1954, now writes the scripts for Tea and Trumpets and Now and Then, two programs heard on CBC's Frans-Canada radio network. During the informal Tea and Trumpets, she discusses a variety of topics of interest to women. Houston called on the bride and groom of 50 years, Mr, and Mrs. Robertson and congratul- ated them on this occasion, Miss Frances Houston, RN, pre- sented them with a gold tea set on behalf of those present. Mr. Robertson thanked them for their gift and then spoke a few words to Mr. and Mrs. Houston and Miss Young who had that day left their farm home for their new home in the village. Jae Hickey presented a floor lamp to them from all present. Mr. Houston thanked everyone for their kindness. A delicious lunch was served by the neighbour ladies. Huron County Farming Report (By D. H. Miles, agricultural representative for Huron County) Dry weather still prevails over most of the County aid- ing the harvesting of spring grains and beans, Other cash crops land pastures are suffer- ing due to lack of moisture. A greet number of farmers are supplementary feeding hay and corn that may be too late to cob properly. News of linta News-Record Page 11 HOLMESVILLE MRS. P., MccW4,00411 Phone HU 2-708