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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-29, Page 5Thrilling Moment At The Controls Among the numerous youngsters, and oldsters too, who were thrilled by events at RCAF Station Centralia on Air Force Day, were Robin and Heath- er McAdam, children of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene McAdam, Church Street, Clinton, Photo is published through the courtesy of the Exeter Times-Advocate. Fall Tune Up Time! Bring Your Car in and Let Us Put it in Shape for Winter Driving Cold Dayi Are Coming Soon THE MAN WHO THINKS l•fARR1AGE OA. A FORit-FIFIV PROPOSITION, SURk: DOESN'T UNDERSTAND PACTIONG , Bride Elect Was Feted At Number Of Lovely Events Nliss Billie Stewart opened her home for a shower given in honour of Miss Carrie Ver- hoof by the Stanley Community Club and friends on Thursday evening, September 15, with a- bout 35 guests present, She was seated under a canopy of punk and white streamers cen- tered with pink and white bal- loons each containing a rhyme telling her where to hunt for her gifts. Guests were present from Varna, Blyth, Auburn, Clinton and California. On Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 20, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Wingham, entertained at a sh- ower where 30 guests were present including her nursing friends from Wingham General Hospital, and presented her with an occasional chair, pair of foam pillows and tablecloth. On Thursday, September 22, about 65 guests attended a trousseau tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Verhoef in honor of their daughter, Corrie. Guests were received by the bride-elect, her mother and Mrs. U. Welsh, aunt of the groom. Mrs. Ken Taylor, Blyth and Miss Billie Stewart poured tea in the afternoon and in the evening IVfts. Roy Bennett, Wingham and Mrs. Watson Webster, Varna. Guests were served by Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs. Jean Tervit, Mrs. Leota King and Mrs. John Nixon. Friends in charge of the upstairs rooms showing the trousseau were Misses Barbara Bradley, Joyce Nichol, Verna O'Hara in the afternoon and in the evening Mrs. Robert Glen, Mrs. Allan Neal and Miss Eva Verhoef. Miss Diane Ver- hoef was in charge of the guest book. Miss Christina Baird Funeral service was conduct- ed' on Monday afternoon, Sep- tember 26 at the Beattie fun- eral home, for Miss Christina Baird, Stanley Township, who passed away on Friday, in. Clin- ton Public Hospital where she was a patient for five weeks. The Rev, Harold A. Johnston, Brucefield, officiated. Pall-bearers were all cousins, Stuart Baird, Seldon Ross, Vic- tor Taylor, John Moffat, Frank McCowan and Kenneth Mc- Cowan. Flower-bearers were also cousins, Orrin and Gerald Baird, Arnold Taylor and Alec Thompson. Born 89 years ago, Miss Baird was the only daughter of the late George Baird, known as Master Baird, who taught for 50 years at SS 1, Stanley Township, and Janet Baird. She made her home with her brother George, who survives her. Also surviving are two other brothers, Robert and John, both of Moosejaw Sask. Three brothers predeceased her, William, at Oakville, who also taught for over 50 years; Sandy and Peter. 0 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET ON OCTOBER 4 The regular meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the nurses' resi- dence on Tuesday, October 4 at 8 p.m. 0 MORE POWER 3.5 million kilowatts of elect- ricity will be fed into Ontario Hydro's systems by the mid- sixties from ten power develop- ments now under construction throughout the province. 9 CLINTON MARKET Fresh Vegetables Everything at Half Price 182 Church Street HU 2-7168 39•b Goderich Community! Concert Association has announced dates and visiting artists for the coming season as follows: November 24: Archer and Gile, folk singers March 22: Bel Canto Trio, vocal ensemble May 2: Amp and lturbi, pianist Special Summer Prices as low as $289.00 on REVCO DEEP CHEST FREEZERS 20 cu. ft.—Model CD-200 • The Revco Farm Freezer construction assures you of highest quality materials and workmanship. • More storage space in less floor space. • Outside always dry and clean. 411) Entire food compartment is used for fast freezing and safest storage. O Easy to read control dial setting from zero to 20 degrees below zero, • Ali aluminum interior makes faster freezing. No rusting or paint to chip, Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor HU 2.6646 Clinton '1FV:Vn§1% A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff, BALL & MUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2.9441 Children's Aid Head, Mrs. Chaffee Honoured By Associates And Friends and a substantial cheque was Made by William McKenzie, Exeter, himself a member of the CA, board, Miss Jeep Falconer, Bruce- field, of the Huron County Health Unit, presented Mrs, Chaffe with a corsage on be, half of the unit members, Wil- liam Jewitt expressed the thanks of the gathering to the ladies in charge of the lunch- eon. In her reply to the tributes and presentation, Mrs, Chaffe spoke of her regret at terminat- ing her active participation ia children's aid work but said she had found a deep personal satisfaction in this line of en- deavor. Mrs. Mary P. Chaffee, local director of The Children's Aid Society of Huron County, was honored on Monday evening at a dinner party held by her staff at the Little Inn, Bay- field. After 20 years' continu- ous service in, social work in Huron County, Mrs, Chaffee is being succeeded on October 1 by Rev. Robert G, MacMillan, of Goderich. A toast to their retiring lead- er was proposed by Miss Clare McGowan, assistant local direc- tor. Mrs. Chaffee was presented with a corsage and a gold brac- elet inscribed to commemorate the long period of service dur- ing which her training, guid- ance and philosophy, have been sincerely appreciated by the staff members, $118.90 $121.90 Yellow and orange chrysan- themums decorated the Bruce- field United Church on Satur- day, September 24, when the Rev. R. C. Winlaw, Hensall, officiated at a double-ring wed- ding ceremony and Katherine Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton, became the bride of Gerald Lorne Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton, also of :RR 5, Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in floor length white peau-de-sole and chantilly lace, with bouf- fant skirt trimmed with lace applique. The short sleeved lace bodice was styled with a Sabrina neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and irridescent se- quins. Her waist-length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls and she carried a spray of talis- man roses. Jean McGregor was maid of honour for her sister, and wore a street-length bouffant frock of leaf green peande-sole with matching 'headdress and shoes. Mrs. Patricia Williamson, Win- dsor, cousin of the groom and Miss Carol Pepper, Sudbury, cousin of the bride were brides- maids in similar costumes of leaf brown. All attendants car- ried bronze and yellow 'mums. Groomsman was Murney Tw- itchell, Hensel! and Neil Mc- Gregor, brother of the bride and Jack McGregor, cousin of the bride were ushers, Mrs. Ivy Johnston, Seaforth, was organist and accompanied Mrs. Fred McGregor who sang CLINTON BETTER GRADES in 1960? the SMITH-CORONA WH! Many happy returns of your clothes Your garments keep corn ing back, time after time, invariably with that spark. ling "like new" look, when we do the cleaning! LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1068 Check Your Calendar, if the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3,00 credit, "nfaMMITOr' Back-to-School Specials: SMITH - C RONA SUPER PORTABLE at right (1) Charcoal with ivory keys and Holiday Carrying Case, Reg. $129.50, Back-to-School Special (2) Beige, all one shade, Reg. $129.50, Back-to-School Special (3) The SKYWRITER light- Weight portable, grey, with ivory keys and trim in brown zippered carry- Case. Reg. $79.50. Sack-to-School Special $75,50 5% Discount for Cash Payment on Ali Portable Putaases or Easy instalment Plan Payments if Desired. Clinton News-Record 56 ALBERT S1REET 2-3443 K rr o Church auditorium, Goderich, was the seem' of a presentation luncheon for Mrs. Mary Chaffee, Wednesday, Sep- tember 14, marking her retire- ment as superintendent of the Huron County Braneh of the Children's Aid Society after 20 years service, Attending were upwards of 45 members of the County Municipal executive and Child- ren's Aid staff, Dignitaries at the head table included judge and Mrs, Frank Fine'land, War- den John Durnin, Rev. R. G. and Mrs. MacMillan, Clerk- Treasurer john Berry and oth- er members of the court house staff and Huron County Colin, ca. Mr. MacMillan eapreaSed the appreciation of the society and the county for the excellent service given by Mrs. Chaffe following which the presenta, tioh of an inscribed silver tray Clintonians At Mac Falconer's Plan Cook School Seventeen members gathered at Mrs. Mac Falconer's for the Clintonian Club Septembea me- eting. Reports were read and shut-in cards read. The bus trip to Kitchener on September 29 was well taken care of. Cooking School was the main topic of the meeting. This is to be held in the Legion Hall on October 18 and 19, with. 500 tickets available. Mrs, Schriver CKCO Kitchener will be master of ceremonies, Mrs, H. Managhan won 'the mystery prize. Lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Falconer. The next meeting will . be held on October 12 at the home of Mrs. George Glazier. Mrs. Aldington, Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Habgood are on the lunch com- mittee, and Mrs, Managhan in charge of the program. PO Father, All Creatinesairia "Always". At the reception in the Little Inn, Bayfield, the bride's mo- ther received in dusty rose lace with white corsage, white glo- ves and black accessories. The groom's mother wore grey and pink printed silk with white corsage and black accessories. Guests attended from List- owel, Detroit, Seaforth, Hen- sail, Egmondville, Niagara Falls Toronto, Clinton, Sudbury, Br- ucefield and Windsor. Leaving for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a beige stroller suit with blue green hat and blouse, with beige accessories and cor- sage of shrimp pink carnations. Upon their return they will re- side on the groom's farm in Stanley Township. The bride has been on the staff of the Royal Bank Branch in Clinton, 0 The Bible Today (By Rev. W. H. Moore) When the New Testament was published in Songhai and St. Matthew's Gospel was print- ed in Tarnachek for the people who lived along a large loop of the Niger River in the French Sudan there were a very few of the people who could read, Later, schools were established even in this remote corner of the Sudan so at least some portion of Scripture was ready for use in these schools. scriptures in other tongues are available in this area. A Moslem was given a French Bible by a Missionary hi Tim- buctoo. Upon reading it he be- came so angered by its teaeh- ing that he burned the Bible, The memory of some of the words he had read never left him, He wanted to get another copy of the Bible but was afraid to ask the Missionary. When his hunger for the Word over- came his fear he went to the missionary and was given an- other copy. When his work took him out in the desert his only light was a native lamp using for fuel melted fat from hyerias which he had killed, The feeble glow compelled him to hold the book so close to the light that its heat scorched the pages, On his next visit to the missionary he asked to become Christian, 13y the feeble light of his hyena fat lamp he had found the Eternal Light, Suggested Eible readings; Sunday Psalms 93: 1-5 Monday Psalms 61: 1- Tuesday .„.„ Psalms 71: 1-24 Wednesday Psalms 84; 1-1g Thursday Padilla 92; 145 rritlay Ephesiatis 3: 1-21 SaturdaY PSainis 24i 14.0 Turner's WA Has Regular Meeting The Turner's United Church Woman's Association met in the church basement on September 21 With ten members and two visitors present. Roll call was answered with a verse of the bible containing the word "reap", The Scripture was read by Mrs, Ed, Layton, prayer by Mrs. H. John, devotions by Mr's. Earland Whitmore and the topic by Mrs. E. Crich An invitation to a rectory tea from the Clinton Catholic Women's League for Wednes- day afternoon, September 28 was accepted, also an invitation from Ontario Street WA and WMS for an evening thank- offering service on Wednesday, October 12. Turner's Church WA plans 'to serve a, turkey supper in the basement of the church in October with 250 tickets available. The hostesses were Mrs. Greg McGregor and Mrs, Mervyn Falconer. o BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Edith Thornton, London is visiting Miss Margaret Mc- Queen. Kippen East WI Donate Toward Various Charities (Ifensalt Correspondent). Kippen. East Women's Insti- tute met in. SS 2, Tuckersmith, on September 21 and made do- nations to the Mental Health, CNII3, and bursary for the Children's Aid Society. They laid plans for a Christmas eu- chre and dance December 16, a Christmas cake draw, and family night in November. Roll call was answered7vith "One way to use cheese", and the topic, "The real value of cheese" was commented on by Mrs. Russell Brock. Mrs, Ken McKay led a quiz on Canadian industries. Mrs. Campbell Eyre directed a contest, and Mrs. William Kyle and Miss Bonnie Kyle sang a, lovely duet ac- companied by Mrs. Ross Broad- foot, President Mrs. James Drum- mond chaired the meeting. Mrs.. William Caldwell was co-host- ess, Lunch conveners were Mrs. James McNaughton, Mrs. Jam- es Drummond, Mrs. Stewart Pepper and. Mrs. Arthur Varley. OTHER PORTABLES available within 1 week in variety of colours and styles- All with 2 FREE Long- Playing Records TOUCH TYPING COURSE Horton-McGregor Thurs., Sept. 29, 1960-,-4100fort News-Recor4,Page Boy Scout News (By Steven Cook) The Scout Bottle Drive was held Saturday, September 24.• Scout Apple Day is coming up fast. Please do all you can to help this organization. Last week several cubs were promoted into Scouts. All of these show symptoms of good Scouts to be. The Lion Patrol went on a weekend excursion to the Scout Camp which proved very suc- cessful. ‘Xl..?,44 • ,',</f4,MW 'Mae 'a • Veaga •,•• ' You'll appreciate • -the difference in our workmanship! Dr. Richard D. Lane The funeral of the late Dr. Richard D. Lane was conducted at the Davey Funeral Home, Port Elgin, on Saturday, Sep- tember 24. The fourth son, among seven sons and one daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John; Lane of Kinloss Township, he taught school in. Kinloss Township fol- lowing his secondary school ed- ucation at Walkerton High School. After this he graduated from the University of Toronto Med- ical College in 1910. He began his practice of medicine at Priceville, Ontario and carried the practice for six years. Moving to Bloor Street, Tor- onto, in 1915 he carried on his medical profession for the next 38 years. Retiring in that year he made his home in Port El- gin. While in Toronto he was on the staff of The Toronto West- ern Hospital and latterly was Medical Health Officer of Sw- ansea municipality. a He is survived by his wife, the former Nell Campbell; one daughter, Nora (Mrs. Dr. Rob- ert Braider) Toronto; two sons, Dr. R. A. G. Lane, Medical Officer on the aircraft carrier Bonaventure, Halifax, N,S, and Harry, St. Catherines; a sis- ter, Mrs, Laird Alton, Ripley, Ontario; four surviving broth- ers, John R., clerk of Kinloss Township; Rev. Alli&eW, Lake- side; Malcolm,' Kinloss Town- ship and Rev. D. J., Clinton; and four grandchildren. Interment was made in Sanc- tuary. Park, Port Elgin. 0 Mack Cochrane Mack Cochrane, Brockville, passed away on Saturday, Sep- tember 24, following a lengthy illness. He was " in his 68th year, Surviving are his wife, and two sons, D. John Cochrane, principal of Clinton District Collegiate Institute and Will- iam, on staff of Belleville Col- legiate.