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Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-22, Page 8Mrs, Chris, Parker left on September 11 to visit her dau- ghters at Noicam, Sask. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Heard and Joey, London, were at their cottage for the' weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart left on Wednesday to spend a few days at Bass Lake, Mrs, Ronald Coleman, Lan- don, spent the Weekend with her mother, Mrs, T. W. Castle, Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent ;the weekend with hen parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Blair, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Detroit, are spending several weeks at their summer home, "Fairlawn." Mrs. Bert Ruston, Mitchell, came on Sunday to visit her daughter Mrs, J. E, Hovey, .for a few days. Misses Jacqueline, Vicki and Judy Cluff, London, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. J. Cluff. Mr. and Mrs, Fred P. Arkell visited their daughter, Mrs. Donald Sager and family, Gocle- rich, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doran and son Harold, London, returned home last week after having spent ten days in Mrs. W. H. Robinson's cottage on Howard Street. Mrs. Walter Johnston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Wilson were Sunday visitors with friends and relatives at Newbury and Glencoe. Miss Luella Burke, who spent two months with Mrs. Fred McEwen after selling her resi- dence in Seaforth, left on Wed- nesday to make her home in Ottawa. The Rev. and Mrs, A. H. Harrison, Durham, visited the former's twin brother at the rectory on Sunday. Also the guest of the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison at the rectory over Sunday night was William Knox, Beachville. Drs. Ralph and Doris Nicholls and guests, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Gaydon, London. England, and Pat Johnston, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Nicholls' mother Mrs. F. W. MeEwen. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholls return- ed to London 'the previous weekend after having spent a year in Washington, D.C. Wilfred Fralick, Mrs. M. Scott, Miss Charlene Scotch- mer, Mrs. LeRoy Poth, Fran- cine Greydanus, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mr. Bender and Mrs. Clifford Talbot attended the teachers convention in Londbn on Friday. Mrs. Parker re- mained until Sunday evening with her son, William, and his Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser visited their daughter, Mrs. William Parker and family, London, on Thursday last. In the evening they boarded a plane for Cleveland, where they were met by his brother, Hugh Fraser. They visited his wife in 'hospital et Painsville, Ohio, and spent three days with him at his home there,. returning home Sunday evening. They quite enjoyed the flight. Miss Vicki Cluff entered Teachers College, London, on eptember 1.2. And Miss Judy Cluff began her training at Victoria Hospital School pf Nursing, London, on September 13. Mrs, J. Cluff accompanied her daughter and Mrs. A. Ad- dison, Clinton, and her daugh- Reception Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pounder (formerly Beverley Heard, Bayfield) Saturday, Oct. 1 Bayfield Pavilion Old Time and Modern Dancing 9 to '12 p.m. Stew and his Collegians Orchestra Auburn Man Marries MR. and MRS. WALTER HENRY CUNNING- HAM were married in Westfield United Church on Saturday, September 3, and will reside in London. The bride is Donna Loraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Blyth, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Auburn. (Photo by McDowell) NEWS OF HOLMESVILLE Correspondent — MRS. F. MeCULLOUGH by Mrs. Edward Grigg. Mit. Carman Tebbutt read a poem titled, "In. As Much". A story, "The Village of Heavenly Light" was read by Mrs. Harry Cudmore. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. John Grigg. Women's Association The Women's Association meeting followed with the pres- ident, Mrs. Reg Miller in the chair. Mrs. Reg Miller read the Scripture lesson, and the thoughts on it were given. by. Mrs. Ninian Heard. The secre- tary, Mrs. William Norman read 'the minutes and called the roll. The treasurer's' report was given by Mrs. Frank McCul- lough, Mrs. John Grigg, Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg and Mrs. Carman Tebbutt were appointed to as- sist Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. Harry Williams at decor- ating the church for annivers- ary, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt gave the report of the manse com- mittee. The meeting closed with prayer 'by Mrs. Reg Miller. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Ninian Heard, Mrs. J. Huller and Mrs. B. J. MacMath. 0 GOSHEN NORTH Mrs. Clare McBride Correspondent WMS To Meet This week the Women's Mis- sionary Society will meet at the parsonage on Thursday evening. Mrs. Anson McKinley will be in charge of meeting. Mission Band The Goshen Mission Band held their regular meeting on Sunday morning, September 18 with Mrs. Clare McBride and Mrs. John Robinson in charge. The president, Jacqueline Peck presided over the meeting with Donna Peck playing the piano for the hymns. Scripture reading was by Gerald Hayter with prayer by Mary Armstrong. Fred Arm- strong read a poem called "September." Mrs. McBride conducted a play "The Search" with Cathy and Debbie McKin- ley, Judy, Ronnie and Bob Mc- Bride taking parts. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Diane Mc- Kinley. Karen McKinley mark- ed the roll call attendance for 34 children, One member, Stev- en Keys visited the birthday bank. Mrs, J. Robinson read a short story "Life Begins at Ten". The meeting closed with prayer by Larry McKinley. TWO BARGAINS 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR with Radio $1,195.00 Only I Only One Left I 1960 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan J. & T. Murphy Ltd. CH RYS LER—P LYMOUTH—VAL I ANT—FARGO HOW* Street Phone HU 24475 very clean Only 795.00 ECIAL —GREATLY REDUCED —__.1 A Toast To OPERA TRAVELLERS Jan Rubes toasts thousands of opera fans who, this year, will be attending the 12th season of the Canadian Opera Festival in Toronto, Mr. Rubes plays the title role of Figaro hi "The Marriage of Figaro" by Wolfgang Amadeut Mozart. Seven Opera Parties (via chartered trains) have been scheduled for the convenience of thousands of Ontario and New York State residehts, Inquiries regarding this economical service will be welcomed by any CNR agent Or depot or The Teiggram, ToroAto. •fflrali 16Ii ILIGFIT Pilot 0.0cer John G Magee. Jr.* 0 h • 1 • I have slipped the surly bonds of earth .And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings; Sunward I've climbed, and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds—and done a hundred things , Yon have not dreamed of—wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence. Hov'ring there I've chased the shouting wind along, and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long, delirious, burning blue I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace Where never lark, nor even eagle flew— And, while with silent lifting mind I've ma The high untrespassed sanctity of space Put out my hand and touched the face of God. RCAF Commemorates 20th Anniversary This year the RCAF commemorates the 20th anniversary of the Battle of Britain symbolized here by a squadron of Hurricane aircraft flying to en- gage the Nazi Luftwaffe; St. Paul's Cathedral amid the ruins of London and a downed German bomber. The RCAF participated in the Battle of Britain as did many Canadians who flew with the RAF. Pilot Officer John G. Magee was an American citizen who joined the RCAF. He served overseas with an RCAF Spitfire Squadron until his death in December, 1941. His sonnet composed in September 1941, as the exultant freedom of soaring 30,000 feet made a word pattern in his mind, was scribbled on the back of a letter to his mother in Wash- ington, shortly after he returned to earth. (RCAF Photo) ‘5HUREGAIN FLED! 4•*\kts2:) 510 6AIN ONONSIRATIONN 11 0 01 111 111 1 11 1. +#1. 0/ 11 1 / aalaiaLaiaaatilaaalaaa Id a tua-Paathai •••••••• • • .1... a. nes: 411.. 1,1 AND PROVEN FOR — POULTRY SWINE CATTLE — BROILERS I You Are Always Welcome at the Shur-Gain Demonstration Farm at Maple, Ontario - - - r THE PROVING GROUND FOR CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street 'Phone liftt 2481.5 " „SHUR-EA ter Sandra, who is also com- mencing studies there. The ladies were entertained to tea at the nurses residence. Mrs, Bruce Menerey, Mrs. C, W. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Heard, Lloyd Heard and Terry, Mr and Mrs. R, MacVean, Mrs. William R. Talbot, Mrs. 3, Harris, Mr and Mrs. William R. Talbot, Jr„ William Arm- strong and Allan, Mrs, John Armstrong and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Oeaeh and David Carl, from Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, attended the ordination of their pastor, the Rev. George Vais in Cannel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, on, Tuesday evening, September 13, and the reception which followed, Mr. and Mrs. William Dun- calf, Marjorie, Kenneth and Patricia, Breslau. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale, Bron- son Line, on September 10 and 11. On that Sunday, members of the Penhale family, Mr. and Mrs, Howard McCullough, Douglas and Bobby, Goderich Township, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Marlene and Joan, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penhale and Ricky, Bayfield, were all home for dinner and supper to visit with the Dun- calfs. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penhale, Brown Lind- say, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen- hale motored to London to visit the latter's brother-in-law, Wal- ter Scott, who is ill in St. Jo- seph's Hospital. Fire Calls Bayfield Fire Department has answered two calls recently for grass fires. On Saturday, September 10, they brought between ten and 15 acres under control on the south side of Alf. Warner's farm, concession 2, back near the bush, and pre- vented it from spreading into the Donald MacKenzie farm. They used 500 gallons of water in the operation. On September 17, they answered a call to J. M, Stewart's property on Lou- isa Street, but he had' it under control when the firemen ar- rived and promptly exterminat- ed the blaze. At Funeral Relatives from this district who attended the funeral of Donald Hohner, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hohner, Exeter, in the Lutheran Ch- urch, Zurich on Saturday at 2 o'clock, followed by interment in the Lutheran Cemetery, Goshen Line, included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hohner and. Al- len, Mrs. S. Hohner and Miss Maria Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and family, Mrs. Nelson Heard, •and Mr. and Mrs. Sem Lawrason, Listowel. The young man, 20 years of age, died at his' home in. Exeter on September 14. Surviving are his bride of two weeks, Phyllis Rohner, his parents, a sister Catherine, Seaforth and four brothers, Paul, Grant, Lester and Ernest, Exeter. 0 Aylmer Boy Wins First Free Press Journalism Award David Grant, Aylmer, 19- year-old honor graduate from grade 13 of East Elgin High School, is the winner of the first annual Newspaper Editor- ial Award offered by The Lon- don Free Press. He is the son of Mrs. Lloyd Grant, Aylmer insurance executive. This month he will enter the University of Western Ontario to begin a four-year course in honors history, assisted by the cash value of the award, $250 Per year toward tuition until he graduates. The award guarantees him on-the-job training in editorial work with The Free Press at not less than $1,000 each sum- mer until graduation, after which he will be given priority consideration for permanent employment. The object of the award is to create interest among high school students in. the oppor- tunities of a newspaper career and to give them an opportun- ity for educational advancement and practical training. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCul- lough and David and. Mrs. Frank Yeo spent last Wednes- day in London, Wallace Avery has returned to his 'home, from Seaforth Hospital, where he had been a patient for ten days. October 1 is the date set for the annual fall bazaar in the Clinton Town Hall sponsored by the Holmesville WA. Mr. and Mrs. William Nor- man spent a day in Nigara Falls, then went on to Maltan, to meet their son Jack. They also attended the CNE in Tor- onto. Jack Norman who has been working at Val 'Dor, Quebec, for the summer months 'has spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Norman. Miss Iva Glazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glazier, has received' the promotion to assistant section head in the Univac Department df the Lon- don Life Insurance Co. Miss Eleanor Yeo has return- ed to her nurse's training cour- se at Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal; after spending the part month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo. Students from this district that attended the Festival play Romeo and Juliet in Stratford on Friday were, Paul Cudmore, Barbara Yeo, Bob Grigg, Cathie Potter, Bud Yeo, Ted McCul- lough and Jim McCullough. World Communion World Day of Communion will be observed' in Holmes- vine United Church, on Sun-, day, October 2, at 9.45 a.m. Anniversary The anniversary services at Holmesville United Church will be held en Sunday, October 9, with services at 9.45 am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Edgar J. Rouls- ton will be the Anniversary speaker. \VMS Gathering The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of Holmesville United Church, met in. the Church basement on Tuesday, Septem- ber 13. Mrs. John Grigg was in the chair. Mrs. Reg, Miller read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. John Grigg gave the comments on it and followed with prayer. Questions and answers on Christian Stewardship were giv- en by Mrs, Barrie Walters. A temperance article on John Cassels' work for temperance in England was read by Mrs. Les Jervis, The president, Mrs. Jack Yea conducted the business period. The minutes of the last meet- ing and the roll call were given by the secretary, Mrs. Harry CaLmote. It was decided to bring old white cotton sheets or pillow cases to the October meeting, to be torn into strips for dressings at a leper colony in Africa. An invitation to the Thank- offering meeting at Union Ch- urch on October 12 was accept- ed. The chapter "Labor, Land, Cash and Law" in the book Africa Disturbed was reviewed Goderich Township South Mrs. Belle McEwen, Exeter, visited with Mrs. Mary Man- ning and John, also With Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Robis- on and daughter, Kinloss, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Settles and other friends on Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Picot left last week by motor to visit her daughter, Mrs. Pollock in Wau- kee, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Switzer and family spent a day last week at the Western Fair, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Young, Goderich, spent the past week- end With Mr, and Mrs. A I3et- ties and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole spent last Wednesday at the Weatern• Pair, Londen. Lloyd Picot had the misfor- tune to have a piece of Steel fall on his foot. He Wad hospi- talized for a day, but nothing Was broken, Only a bad bruise. Tuckersmith Has Lower Tax Rate Tuckersmith. Township WM' cil has approved a 1.960 tax rate of 10.2 mills for commer- cial and eight mills for farm and residential property — one mill lower than the 1959 rate. Council advised George Fal- coner, a member of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute board, that it favored a five- year bank loan to finance ad- ded costs of an addition to the school. Council also approved a $225 grant to the Seaforth Agricul- tural Society •and a $25 grant to the Huron County Plow- man's Association, 0 Huron County Farming Report (By D. II. Miles agricultural representative for Huron County) (September 13, 1960) Pastures have dried up and corn is beginning to show the same conditions. Feeding cat- tle winter feeds is prevalent throughout the county and has increased in the last couple of weeks. Farmers are becoming short of water. The bean harvest is practic- ally completed. (September 20, 1960) The bean yields are likely to be ten bushel below the 1959, but will likely be on the average. Because of moisture conditions farmers are still having difficulty seeding fall wheat. Recent rains have been a help to pastures. 0 Raise Wages For Carpenters In Huron Union Local A 30-cent an hour wage in- crease for Huron County's 135 union construction carpenters was included in a two-year a- greement signed between Local 2222, the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, and seven Huron County construction companies. The agreement, which sets a new $2.65 hourly rate, also includes several fringe benefits, such as payment by the com- panies of the 2i/2 -cent-an-hour Ontario Hospital Services Com- mission insurance premium. Expects Spread Recording secretary John Pir- ie, who signed the agreement for the union, said it would no doubt have some influence on. the agreement presently being negotiated for, at the atomic power project at Douglas Point near Kincardine between the federal government and the Goderich union. It is also ex- pected that the rates of car- penters at Clinton and Cen- tralia RCAF stations will be brought into line with the new scale. The agreement expires April 30, 1962. 0 First Cool Spell Results In Fire Victoria Street The first September cool spell sent firemen to the home of Ronald Patterson, Victoria Street, early Wednesday morn- ing, Ser'emlicr 14. The Pattersons, . trying to ward off the chilly weather lit a fire in their fireplace Tues- day night. They awoke to find smoke pouring from a partition above the fireplace. Fire Chief Grant Rath said damage was confined to about $200, mostly from smoke and water. Page '8--Clinton News,Recerd Thursday, Sept, 22, 1960 News of Bayfield By MISS VITIPY WOODS PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 Arthur Chapman suffered a stroke recently. Mr, and Mrs. John A. Mc- Ewen have moved into their new home in the village. A large number of .ladies at- tended the shower ,and 'trous- seau tea of Miss Catherine Mc- Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. L. Rushcall and family, Winnipeg. Miss Margaret ,McQueen is visiting in Stratford for a few days. Miss Kay Payne, London, is visiting Mrs. E. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson attended the wedding of Mrs. Patterson's niece Miss D. .Shol- dice, London, on Saturday. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Robert Watson and family in the death NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD Correspondent: MRS. H. BERRY of Mrs. Watson on Monday. Mrs. H. Berry has received word that her brother W. Law- son Smith, Seattle, Washington had suffered a heavy stroke and passed away. WA Meets The Women's Association held their first meeting of the fall season on September 6 in the school room of the church. Miss Margaret McQueen ac- companied on the piano for the singing of hymns. Miss M. Swan and Mrs. L. Wilson conducted the devotion- al period. Miss Swan read from Gal. 15: 1-10. Mrs. Wilson took as her subject "The Test". This part of the meeting clos- ed with prayer by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. Broadfoot took the chair, the creed was repeated in unison and Mrs. D. Triebner gave the secretary's report. Thank you and sympathy cards were read by Mrs. Berry from Mr, Snelling, Mrs.,M. Pinkney, Mrs. A, Mustard, Mrs. R. Al- lan, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Stack- house, Mrs. G. Elliott and Mrs. Clifton. The offering was received by Mrs L. Eyre. A letter was read by Mrs. Broadfoot in connec- tion with a supper sponsored by "Fun with Food". It was decided to discuss it at the Oc- tober meeting. The date for the annual bazaar was set for Saturday, November 5 at 2.30. The meeting closed with the WA prayer. Group 3 had charge of the program and served a dainty lunch. Mrs. G. Graham and Mrs. John Aikenhead will have charge of the devotional exercises for October, November and Decem- ber meetings. Group 4 will be in charge of the October meet- ing.