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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-27, Page 3Liam Strong (Florence), Can- boro; Mrs. C. E. Elliott (Emily) Clinton, and Mrs. E. W. Sturt- ridge (Viola), Fergus. He was predeceased by his brother V. Henry Hattin, Kitchener. The late Mr. Hattin received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Toronto University in 1924 and taught in Brock Ave- enue School until he joined the staff of Western as a commer- cial teacher and was afterwards named as director of vocational guidance. The funeral was held from Islington United Church on Saturday, October 22, and in- terment was in Park Lawn Cemetery. CONSERVATION CLUB PLAN DETROIT TRIP The Ladies Conservation Club will meet in the Fish and Game Club House on Wednesday, Oc- tober 26, at 8.30 p.m. All mem- bers are urged to attend be- cause. plans will be completed for the bus trip to Detroit Ice Capades on November 12. 0 A woman named Gilbert first found gold in Canada, in Que- bec's Chaudiere River in 1823. Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEATRE I AP 147411A 1 NOW—Oct, 27-28-29 Kirk Douglas and Sylvana Mangano in "Ulysses" Hedy Lamarr in "Samson & Delilah" — Color Mon., Tues., Wed.—Oct; 31, Nov. 1-2 Adult Entertainment "All The Fine Young Cannibals" 'Scope & Color Romantic drama with a new and youthful theme. Robert Wagner -- Natalie Wood and Pearl Bailey Thur., Fri., Sat.—Nov. 3-4-5 Gordon Scott -- Betta St, John and Jock Mahoney The latest and most entertaining of the popular jungle series, Tarzan the Magnificent" In DeLuxe Color Coming—The hilarious "Nurse" cast in "CARRY ON CONSTABLE" BARGAIN BAZAAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th — 2-4 P.M. Sponsored by CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE in ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH HALL — 123 James St., Clinton HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS AND CANDY SEWING, COUNTRY STORE, FISH POND, ETC. F RE E E DOOR PRIZE E E TEA SERVED BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FUN FOR ALL 43b "TAY TO THE ORDER OF. . It took only moments to write Jim's cheque from home; it will take him only moments to turn it into cash at his local bank. Jim's cheque is only one of 2,500,000 handled every day by a clearing system operated by the chartered banks that reaches into every corner of the nation and runs around the clock. This vast and efficient system which enables Canadians to transfer money simply and conveni- ently from person to person, place to place, is one of many ways in which the chartered banks keep pace with the needs of a growing, expanding. Canada. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Sickn ess Can Cripple Financially As Well As Physically HURON COOPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Offers. You Protection Against The Unexpected Expense Of Sickness II.C.M.S. IS AN OFFICIAL COT ITICTOR YEARLY OF ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE PREMIUM Indivild- The Government's Basic Standard Ward ies uals Hospital Plan $ 50.40 $ 25.20 MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN When included with Surgical Plan, pays 80% of most expenses not covered by Surgical Contract after the first $100 and up to $5,000 in any twelve month period 10.00 5.00 SURGICAL CONTRACT Cutting procedures, fractures, dislocations, X-rays, anaesthetist's services; childbirth expenses, hernias, tonsils and adenoids, added atter a waiting period 38.00 19.00 TOTALS—$ 98.40 $ 49.20 OPTIONAL — Term Life Insurance Pro- tection available for both the member and spouse if they have not reached age 55. No physical examination required at this time EACH 24.00 24.00 TOTAL ANNUAL COSTS—$ 122.40 $ 73.20 WE PAY CLAIMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FEES AS SUGGESTED BY THE SCHEDULE OF FEES 1955 (WITH AMENDMENTS 1956, 1957, 1958) Huron Co-operative Medical Services For Further Information, Write to or Phone G. M. WEDLOCK—Secretary-Treasurer Phone IlUnter 2-9751, P.O. Box 256, Clinton, or Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth We're Ready To Meet Your Challenge! b. PORK LI Er; PORK only 59c lb. COOKED HAM 85c lb. MAC and CHEESE CHICKEN LOAF 49c Ib. $11 .00 4 lbs. Sausage ThiS offer may be withdrawn at any time. However, It is bur wish to keep it- on indefinitely. Home Freezer Provisions! let us quote you on Home Freezer needs 3 lbs. Hamburg PETER'S Modern Meat Market PHONE HU 24131 "The Home of Quality Moats" NO WASTE- 69, I MINUTE STEAK ROUND STEAK minced ALL TASTE Clinton and District Obituaries Turner's WA To Visit Northside On November 2 The Turner's United Church Woman's Association met in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening, October 19 with 12 members present. Roll call was answered by stating, "Something that I am Thank- fill For", Scripture was read by Mrs. W. P. Roberts; prayer by Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; de, vot1ons by Mrs, Leslie Lawson. Topic Was taken by Mrs. Ken. Rogerson, An invitation was accepted to attend a thankoffering set', vice at Seaforth Nerthside Unit- ed Church on November 2 at 2,30 pm. Plans were made for the turkey supper on the even- ing of October 26, Lunch was served by Mrs. Stanley Johns and Mrs. Howard Johns. Local Folk Are Lucky At the two-day cooking school held by the Clintenian Club last Tuesday and Wednes- day, many prizes donated by many businesses and individu- als were won. Major prizes of a radio, of- fered by A, W. Groves and Son, sponsors of the affair was won by Mrs. Lloyd Millar; a food mixer, Mrs, Viola Lamp- man; step tables, Mrs. Lawrie Slade; table lamp, Mrs. Emma J, Snell; cream and sugar set, Mrs. Dorothy Hymers; cake cooler, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin; necklace and earrings from N, W, Counter, Mrs. 11/IcNall; breakfast set from Anstett'S, Mrs. Gladstone Grigg; grocer- ies from Swan's Market, Mrs. Helen Cornish. Prizes on Tuesday night went to: Hartley Managhan, haircut at J. VanLoop's shop; Mrs. Archie Fleet, haircut at Plum- tree's barber shop; Mrs, Ed.. Florian, car wash at Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.; Mrs. En", ma Cruikshanks, gasoline from South End Cities Service; Mrs. Bill Watkins, gas from Roy Mann's garage; Mrs. Torn Lep- phigton, $2 dry cleaning from Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaning; Mrs. Alex Murray, two steak dinners art Ruby and Bill's snack bar; Mrs. Marie Schoen- hals, two steak dinners at Ping- er's restaurant; Mrs. Alvin Sharp, pillow slips at Stead- man's; Mrs. Jessie McKenzie, 24 lb. flour from Fitzsimons Food Fair; Mrs. Tom Feeney, 10 lbs. sugar from Brubacher's Superior food store; Mrs. Joe Flynn, Resdan at Riley's barber shop; Mrs. Eric Switzer, coffee at Clinton IGA store; Mrs. Wes Holland, knives, Dorothy Hy- mers; Mrs, Jenny Wise, case of soft drinks from Clinton Cab; Mrs. Ida Forest, overnight bag, Aiken Bros..; Mrs. Ed. Welsh, 16 milk tickets, Fair- holme Dairy Ltd.; Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Spraynet, Paltrier's Beauty Salon; Mrs. T. O'Connell, hair cut, Heard's barber shop; Mrs. Wel- ls, Londesboro, cup arid saucer, Mrs. Vi Habgood; M. Mamie Carter, 3 pair nylons, Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.; Mrs. Helen An- derson, groceries, Peter's Mo- dern Meat Market; Mrs. Royce Frernlin, bath towel, Superior Drygoods; Mrs. C. W. Kestle, kitchen set, Simpson's Sears; Mrs. D. Freeman, wallet, Armstrong's Bowling Alley; Mrs. Lottie Simian flower container, D, A. Kay and Son; Mrs. MeNall, light bulbs, Clinton Electric Shop; Mrs. C. Denomme, hair spray, Chapman's Beauty Sal- on; Mrs. J. Irwin, spray net, Reta Cudmore's beauty shop; Mrs. Helen Cornish, lubrication, T. and J. Murphy Ltd. Bags of groceries, Mrs. Sadie Mittel,. Mrs. J. Allen, Mrs. F. Cormier, Mrs. M. Hayer, Mrs. Ruth Cameron, Mrs. Lawrie Slade, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. B. Nickerson, Mrs. T. W. Herman, Mrs, Gladys Chambers, Mrs. Hilda Chambers, Mrs. Hilda Tyndall, Mrs. Ila. Grigg, Mrs. Robert Scott, Jack Watkins, Mrs, Stan Collins. Baking, Mrs. Lloyd Ruther- ford, Mrs. Arthur Aiken, Mrs. Gautreau, Jane Batkin. On Wednesday night, Mrs. Margaret Trevena, pillowcases, Irwin's Ladies Wear; Mrs. Mar- garet Moodie, kitchen plaque, MeEvran's; Mrs. J. McKenzie, tile finish, Ball-Macaulay Ltd.; Miss M. L. Walkinshaw, two chop suey dinners, Meay Mee Restaurant; Miss B. Gibson, two fish and chip dinners, Wes- tern Bar-B-Q; Mrs. Ann Fairserviee, Lon- desboro, car wash, Pete and El- mer's Cities Service Station; Mrs. Mac Falconer, grease job, Wells Auto Electric; Miss Elea- nor Plumsteel, hair cut, Lock- wood's barbershop; Mrs. Gold- win Smith, two steak dinners, Hotel Clinton; Mrs. L. Arms- ton, $2 gasoline, Fina gas sta- tion; Mrs. D. Carter, $2 gaso- line, Harold's White Rose sta- tion; Miss Edith Beatty, bas- ket groceries, Herb's. Food Market. Miss Hazel Collins, one rec- ord, Galbraith's Radio and TV; Mrs. J. Merrier, picnic ham, Clinton Locker Service; Mrs. Clarence Ball, Christmas cards, Armstrong's gift shop; Mrs. W. T. Herman, one quart enamel Paint, Clayt, Dixon's Auto Supplies; Mrs. Reg. Miller, one pair hose, Staniforth's shoes; Mrs, Clarence Neilans, toilet Set, Pennebaker's Drug Store; Mrs. Doris Burke, two dozen eggs, C, J, Livermore; Mrs. Mande Carter, barbecue set, Pickett and Campbell Ltd.; Mrs. B. Shewman, toilet set, W. C. Newcombe drug store; Miss Judy Watkins, purse, Lee's Ladies Wear; Mrs. K. C. Cooke, tie and socks, Herman's Men's Wear; Mrs. Marjorie Reichert, sPraynet, Charles House of Beauty, Mrs. H. Cowan, apron and oven mitts, Martins Dept, Store; Mrs. Pauline •Marraghan, London, cold water soap, Lov- ett's Specialty Shop; Mrs. Don- ald Symons, salt and pepper set, Hawkins Hardware; Miss Lynda. MacDonald; Mrs. H. Parker, pencil set, McPherson Bros.; Mrs. Sadie Bewley, 'car polish, Lloyd Butler's White Rose station; Mrs. Stella Mann, floor wax and cleaner, Stanley Brush Co. (Mrs. Mary Robertson); Mrs. J. Tebbutt, white enamel paint, J. W. Counter Builders' Supply; Mrs. G. Scribbins, haircut at Frank's Barber Shop; Mrs. A. Leader, cookie jar, Sutter- Perdue Ltd. Bags of groceries were won by Mrs. C. W. Crawford, RCAF Station Clinton, Mrs. Ray Finch, Mrs, Tom Grealis, Mrs. W. Pinning, Miss 13. Farquhar, Mrs. Hartley Managhan, Mrs. Donald Forbes, Mrs. M. Hay- ter, Mrs. M. E. Edgar, Mrs. Herb Bridle, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs, Roy Plumsteel, Mrs. Ed. Farquhar, Mrs. Glen Price, Mrs. C. Hugill. Cooking, Mrs. Ronald Mac- Donald, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor, Mrs. Pearl Cummings, Miss Donelda Freeman, Mrs. Bea Pigeon, Mrs. D. Parker, Cliff Krutzkamp, Mrs. T. Upping- ton, Miss Marion Leibold, Mrs. Edna Knechtel. Donation of money from Haines Taxi went toward the Mixmaster. Edgar E. Lawson Edgar Edward Lawson, 78, died Sunday morning, October 23, in. Clinton Public Hospital. He was a son of the late Jos- eph Lawson and Mary (Downs) Lawson. In 1913, he married the former Clara Sclater, Sea- forth. He operated a saw mill at Auburn for many years. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Oliver (Bernice) Anderson, Au- burn, and two grandchildren. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, where he was on the board of managers for many years. He was also a member of Carlow Morning Star Lodge, AF and AM. Funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon, October 25 from the Arthur funeral home, Auburn by Rev. D. J. Lane. Burial was in Ball's Cemetery. A. J. Ferguson Word was received in Auburn of the death of A. J. Ferguson, Waterloo, an Auburn funeral director for more than 20 years. He died in his 75th year at the Kitchener-Waterloo Hos- pital. Surviving are his wife, the former Carrie Stewart; one son, Stewart, Elmvale; one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Margaret) O'Neill, Jasper, Alta.; two bro- thers, Lloyd, Goderich and Raymond, Montreal; five sis- ters, Mrs. Hattie Taylor, Vic- toria; Mrs. Cora Durham, Miss May Ferguson, both of Brant- ford; Mrs. Chester Taylor, St. Helen, and Mrs. Maude Frem- lin, Auburn. The funeral was Wednesday, October 26, in Wat- erloo, with burial in Wingham Cemetery. Mrs. J. C. Galbraith Word has been received in Blyth of the death of Mrs. J. C. Galbraith, 83, at Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs, Galbraith lined on Dinsley Street, Blyth, until a few years ago, when ill health made it impossible for them to carry on alone, so they made their home with members of their family, Mrs. Galbraith was a great reader and was much interested in church work and Women's Institute, but for several years was confined to her home. Besides her husband, She IS survived by two sons and two daughterS, S. Clem Galbraith, Blyth; T. L. Galbraith, Orange- ville; Mrs. B. Sampson, Willow. dale, and Mrs. X. Arlin, Nap, anee. Richard A. Hattin Richard A. Hattin, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hattin, late Of the city of Guelph, passed away at his home, 48 Chestnut Hills parkway, Islington, on October 20, after a lingering illness, He vvaS in his 65th year, Surviving is his Wife, the former Miss Lucy Oldham, Rockwood, three sons, John S., 13aneroft Liam A, ,ancl Richard B., at Notre; three Sisters, lqrS, Wil- Clinton, Doyle Talbot, RR 1, Varna was groornsmah and ush- ers were Ken Harris, brother of the hricle, RR 3, Clinton and Donald Bell, cousin of the groom, Clinton, Douglas Fleisehauer was sol- oist, presenting ."Recatise" and "The Lord's Prayer", For the reception in Hotel Clinton, the bride's mother re- ceived in chocolate brown wool jersey with corsage of talisman roses, and the groom's mother wore blue taffeta with pink briarcliffe rose corsage, The bride donned a moss gr- een suit, with .beige and brown accessories and a corsage Of talisman roses, for departure on a wedding trip into North- ern. Ontario. On their return the young couple will live in Bayfield. 0 Speed doesn't kill, impact does. But speeding is a certain way to make sure you have enough impact, •SAys . 'the OA- Oslo 'Safety League. Hutchings-Harris The Rev, Peter Renner, Tees- water (formerly of Bayfield), officiated at, the double cling ceremony last Saturday after- noon, in Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, when Grace Jen- nette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Goderich, be- came the bride of James Allan Hutchings, Bayfield, son of Mr, and Mrs. James H. Hutchings, Bayfield, Standards of bronze and white 'mums decorated the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in an Empire styled gown, featur- ing an imported lace bodice with scalloped neckline embroi- dered with pearls and rhine- stones; long lily point sleeves, and a skirt of peau de sole, swept to a chapel train with the entire scalloped hemline embroidered with imported lace, Her fingertip veil of nylon il- lusion tulle was held by a crown. She carried a white Bible with talisman roses and 'a shower .or stephanotis. Miss Ila Grigg, Clinton, was maid of honour in brocaded taffeta of black copper, with rounded neckline, short sleeves, full skirt and cummerbund with bouffant bows at back. Her matching gloves were elbow length with small hat of mat- ching material with flat bow circled with flowers. She car- ried a crescent bouquet of br- onze 'mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Dian- ne Harris, sister of the bride, Goderich and Miss Janet Har- ris, cousin of the bride, RR 2, Bayfield. Both wore beige taf , feta styled similarly to the maid of honour's and carried cres- cent bouquets of bronze 'mums, Miss Patricia Anne Kay, Cl- inton, wore •a replica of the bride's dress in miniature with short puffed sleeves and head- piece of nylon tulle flowers, She carried a nosegay of talis- man roses and white baby 'mums, Ringbearer was Paul Kay, Thursday, Oct, Z7, 1900,Cliataa Nows,Racard,,Page 3 Winners at Cookmg School 0•••••=monsmalfmapansil•••••••••••••••01.14, Parents of Pupils at Clinton Public School. are urged to attend an ORGANIZATION MEETING in the School Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 1 - 8.30 p.m. Speaker: MRS. W. M. HERRON, London District Organizer of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations Purpose is to begin a HOME and SCHOOL ASSOCIATION for the Public School 4., 43b