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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-03, Page 9A Touch Of All Things Austin Willis browses through his library, research- ing material for his new CBC radio show A Touch and Thursdays on the Trans-Canada network, he re- calls some of the people, places and events he's met with in his travels to many different parts of the of All Things. Willis, one of Canada's best-known actors, has recently returned to Toronto after two years abroad, during which he appeared in seven feature-length motion pictures made in England and Europe. On his new radio program, heard Tuesdays world. NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15) . . AND THE STREAM OP SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IS THE GREATEST AT HARRY ILLIAMS 11112-6633 RR+2 CLINTON HEATING OILS - GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.OILS— WRITE ROSE LIFE INSURANCE (20 year reducing convertible term insurance) ANNUAL PREMIUMS $111.23 Age 35 $59.95 79.10 Age 45 173.23 Age 30 Age 40 Additional Benefits—non-cancellable total disability income and additional accidental indemnity available for the above plan at low elatra premium. OCCIDENTAL LIFE W. C. FOSTER 92 Huron St. E., Exeter—Phone 317 TERM LIFE DISABILITY GROUP More peace of mind per premium dollar. $25,000 "Term Insurance on the Best Terms" Clothes Lines Are For the Birds! BUY A DOMINION DRYER for only $3.50 A WEEK or only $189.00 complete with Vent Kit Art Groves & Son RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES Phone HU 2-9414 HURON STREET S Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' Lists - 1960 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act and I have posted up in my office at Varna on the 27th day of October, 1960, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality at municipal elections and that such lists remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate Proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 12th day of November, 1960. Dated at Varna this 27th day of October, 1960. JEAN- ELLIOTT, Clerk of the Township of Stanley. 43-4-b 1959 DODGE DELUXE tWO-dodr, With custom radio Now — $1,695 $169 DOWN — $59 MONTHLY ••••••=0•11•=111 1960 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF four-door Sedan, with automatic custom radio — Only 6,000 miles Now — $2,475 $247 DOWN — $85 MONTHLY 1957 PONTIAC PATHFINDER Deluxe Sedan, with radio Now $1,195 NEW 1961 PONTIACS G.M. REGULATIONS FORBID US TO MENTION OUR STARtL1NGLY LOW PRICES! And We MEAN Nobody UNDERSELLS The CAR KING!!! "Hr tl(gi%,DF And, If There's Any Doubt in Your Mind As To The Worth Of This Statement, We Ask You To Check The Car Prices On This Page Prices On Cars, Incidentally, That Have Been Taken In Trade On New 1961 Pontiacs and Buicks! Better Still, Stop Ili And SEE These Excellent Car Values For Yourself! YEAR MAKE and MODEL DOWN MONTHLY PREFECT SEDAN $129 $42 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 239 79 59 BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN 277 95 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 259 87 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER 167 58 FORD FAIRLANE HARD-TOP $237 $78 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 189 6$ 5 8 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR 179 62 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 199 69 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 189 65 5 7 VOLKSWAGEN CUSTOM $109 $38 PONTIAC PATHFINDER 179 2 PONTIAC LAPIENTIAN 185 65 DODGE tvlAYFAI!1 79 33' 1958 CHEV. STATION WAGON four-door, driven 24,000 miles Now — $1,495 STILL IN STOCK 4 New 1960 Pontiacs Several 1960 Factory Executive Cars From $1,995.00 Pearson Motors PONTIAC — BUICK VAUXHALL -6— LTD. — G.M.C, TRUCKS — BEDFORD VANS Zurich HURON COUNTY THE CAR KING OF Exeter chisow PIONEER reduces. thain prices same proven quality 441"--4 same top performance same guarantee *16" chain formerly priced at MO now selling at $1 00 PIONEER SAWS LT116 PtYk7lBOA45041,, eANAt:k other chain sizes also reduced In price 20" chain formerly 2150 NOW $10.80 ,24" chain formerly 24.15 NOW $19.25 28" chain formerly 21,40 NOW $21.15 32" chain formerly 33.35 NOW $26.55 your Pioneer deafer 1$ ROBERT GLEN RR 5, Clinton, Ont. Phone tiU 24909 Clinton and District Obituaries Watford Man Buys Prize Bull Al Shorthorn Sale The champion ahorthorn bull of the 1960 Perth-Huron Regional Show, at Stratfard, has been purchased by C. L Edwards, Watford, at $8$0. This was Maple Emblem National, selling, in the annual sale of W. A, Culbert, Dungan- non, Sire of this hull is Maple Emblem Good Luck, whose sons have made excellent re- cords on official performance test. A half brother to the Edwards hull was top selling bull at the 1960 Ontario Bull Sale, Other buyers at this sale in- cluded R. G, Anderson, Thed- ford; G. Logtenburg, Dungan- non; Krauskopf Bros., Dublin; William Brent/tell, Cromarty; Waterloo Cattle Breeders, Waterloo; .Jack Peck, Kippen; Jack Coates, Centralia and Ed. Wightman, Beigra,ve. Mrs, William Marsh Mrs. Bertha. Elizabeth Mar- sh, wife of William Marsh, died Sunday, October 30, At Alex- andra Marine and General Hospital, 'clotlerieli, in her 75th year, She was born in Hullett Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Manning. She resided in Auburn and Col- borne Township, prior to mov- ing to Goderich ten years ago.. She was a, member of Knox Presbyterian Church, the WMS and the Ladies' Aid. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Edyth) Bell, Goderich; one brother, Thomas E. Manning, London; one sister, Mrs. Her- bert Mogrid, Auburn. Service was from the Lodge funeral home, .Goderich on Tuesday afternoon, November 1, by the Rev. D, J. Lane, Clinton. Burial was in the Col- borne Cemetery. Raymond E. Nott The death occurred in Viet- oria Hospital, London, Friday night, October 28, of Raymond E, Nott, Egmondville, follow- ing an illness of four weeks'. He was born in the Algoma District, and was in his 5Qth year, He received his early ed- ucation at Egmondville Pub lie School and Seaforth Dist- rict Collegiate Institute. He farmed in TOckersInith, and later moved to Egmondville, where he was in partnership in a machine shop business, In 1934 he married Winai- fred Kruse, of Tuckersmith, who Survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Nancy, Kit- chener and Sarah, London; a sister, Mrs. Keith (Evalena) Webster, Blyth. He was a member of Egmondville United Church. Service was from the Whit- ney funeral home, Seaforth, Monday afternoon by the Rev. H, Donaldson, and burial was in Egmondville Cemetery. Henry T. Anderson Henry Thomas Anderson di- ed in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, Sunday, October 30, after a short illness. He was 79 years of age. He was born in England, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, and lived for the past 49 years in Weston and Cooksville, coming to Goder- ich Township a short time ago. His wife, the former Kate Gol- yin, died in 1949, He is survived by one son, Leslie, Goderich Township; one daughter, Mrs. Alfred (Ed- na) Chapman, Weston; two sisters, Mrs. D, J, Reeds, Was.- aga Beach, and Mrs, Jack Wo- ods, Weston; one grandchild. Service was from the W. J. Ward funeral home, Weston. • Mrs. Jahn .Boarna Mrs. John Bourne, 75, Mit- chell died Saturday morning, October 29, after a six. weer, illness. The former Winefred Bolles- back, she was born in Kent, England, and lived in England until she came to Clinton 14 years ago. For several years she was organist at St. Jos- eph's Roman Catholic Church, Ciriton. Her husband died last March after which ,she moved to alit- shell to make her home with her son, John, who is her only close survivor. Requiem high mass was sung Monday , morning in St. Jos- eph's Church, Clinton, by the Rev. L. E. Reed-Lewis. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Wilfrid Edwin Seeley Wilfrid Edwin Seeley, 60,, Clinton, died Saturday night, October 29, in Victoria Hos'- pital, London, after a lengthy illness. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seeley, he was born in Clinton, where he later worked as a garage mechanic. He was a member of Wesley - Willis United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Marion Rutledge, and two sons, William, Buff- alo, and Robert, Gagetown, N.B. Service was from, the Beat- tie funeral home Clinton, Tues- day afternoon by the Rev. E. J. Roulston, Wesley-Willis Un- ited Church. Burial was in Cl- inton Cemetery. Wilford L. Millar Wilford Loftus Millar, 78, retired superintendent of Wat- ford Wire Works, died in Sar- nia General Hospital, Thurs- day, October 20. Mr. Millar had been super- intendent at the wire works for 48 years and retired two Mr. and Mrs. James Arm- strong, Staffa, called on friends in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, John Doig, Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the weekend with Mrs. Lydia Doig years ago. He was a member of Trinity Anglican Church and was rector's warden for sev- eral years and was oldest liv- ing past master of Havelock Lodge AF and AM at Watford. He received his 50-year jew- el at ceremonies held at the lodge recently. He was also a member of the IOOF and served on the Public Utilities Commission for a number of years. He was a member of the cemetery board and of the Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Millar is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Doreen Vail, Watford and Mrs. James Har- ris, 286 College North, Sarnia; two sons, Hanley, St. Thom- as and Loftus Jr., Sarnia. A brother A. L. Millar, New Mar- ket and a. sister, Mrs. Stewatt Hood, Montreal; cousins Geo- rge and, Mervyn Hanley and William Perdue, Clinton. Service was from Trinity Anglican Church, Watford, by the Rev. R. A. C. Mills on Oc- tober 22. and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Owen Sound, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper were M. and Mrs. Wesley Pepper and family, Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Walter, Ben- miller. Mrs. Schoorel Boskoop, Hol- land, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. VanWierren for one week, re- turned to her daughter's home in London on, Sunday. The immediate families of Mrs. M. Dickert, mother of Norman Dickert, held a 'birth- day gathering Sunday at the home of Jack Dickert, Harris- ton. The occasion was Mrs. Dickert's 90th birthday. The table was centred with a birth- day cake ;in the shape of an open Bible. Some very nice gifts were presented her by the R. Verbeek, RR 3, Kipper, was taken by ambulance Sun- day to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. He received injuries to his back while working at W. G. Thompson's elevator, Hen- sail. Mrs. Verbeek suffered second degree burns to a por- tion of her body on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William IVIickle attended a Kinsmen banquet in Tills.eallaarg October 27. The ladies of Carmel Church sponsored a turkey supper on Friday evening serving 250 people. Many fine comments were heard reguarding the del- icious supper served, Main winners at the Legion Bingo Saturday night were "Share the wealth", Mrs. G. Whittaker; door prizes, Miss Murray and Gordon Oke. Jackpot this Saturday will be $105 in 58 'calls; two door prizes $2,50 each, Mrs. Leonard Noakes attend- ed the Lake Huron Zone Re- creation Council annual con- ference at the District High School, Walkerton, Saturday last, as a representative of Hensall Recreation Commis- sion. Kinettes held a most success- ful rummage sale in the town hall Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 29. A sell out within an hour, the proceeds were very gratifying. Proceeds are for service work. Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. W, J. Cameron, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs, Garnet Allan, Mrs. How-. and Smale, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Donald' Havens, Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs, Mary Taylor, were guests of Clinton Legion Ladies Aux- iliary October 26 at a Hallow- e'en party in the Clinton Legion Hall. Hensall Women's Institute is holding a one day short course "How to Conduct Meetings", in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Wednesday, November 16 from 10 to 4. This course is open to anyone who would be inter-. ested in attending. Mrs. G. Maynard, from the Extension Branch, Toronto, will conduct the short course, Tea will be served at the noon hour to while she was carrying boiling water to the bath tub to bathe her children, She slipped on the floor causing 'the water 'to go over her body. Dr. Gans, Dash- wood, had her taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for treatment. She was able to go home in a short time. MIDDLETON Commencing Sunday Novem- ber 6 and continuing through- out the winter months, service in St. James Church, Middle- ton, will be held' at 2.30 p.m, Miss Shirley Cooper has ac- cepted a position as a tele- phone operator with T. C. Air- lines in Vancouver, B.C. Miss Cooper recently returned from Bermuda, where she has re- sided for several years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cooper. Mrs. Milton Steepe, Mrs. Ol- iver Cole, Mrs. James Storey, Mrs. Ray Wise and Mrs. Stew- art Middleton attended the Fall Sessions of the Deanery of Huron held in St. Thomas Church, Searforth on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton attended the second pro- duction Angus sale held at Sunset Bay Farms, Forest, on Saturday last. This sale aver- age was $559 per head and was at 'the home of Robert L. Br- own and Sons, Forest. Stew- art purchased two heifers con- signed at this sale. those bringing a box lunch, Kinsmen Opveraors Nearly 700 Kinsmen and wives attended the governors banquet in Stratford recently. 70 of the 74 clubs in District One which embraces a major section of Southern Ontario were present. Paul Mills, Han- over, who is leaving the posi- tion of governor said the clubs in this district during the PaSt year spent between $250,000 and $300,000 on service work. He said there had been 12 new clubs' developed in Canada in 1960, The new governor, Bill Mickle, Hensel, discussed Kinsmen affairs at district national level. He also com- mented that the Kinsmen Club in Canada is bonded to the World Council of Young Men, a recent development. "I encourage you to partici- pate actively in World Coun- cil endeavours," said the gov- ernor, "so that we may further the cause of peace and under- standing in the world," 37 WI Members Members of Kippers East Women's Institute and guests enjoyed a bus trip to Coiling- wood, October 25 and toured the ship yards, where huge boats are built, The Blue Mountain Pottery„ Georgian China Shop, Smart Canning, furniture and Valumat factor- ies. Curling Club At a meeting of the Curl- ing Club Thursday, October 27 at Hensel]. Community Centre the following were elected to office: president, Howard Searle, vice-president, Gordon Barlow, RCAF Station Centralia; secretary-treasurer, Don Joynt; games; committee, Bob Cook, Bob Currie, RCAF Centralia., R. H. Middleton, W. 0. Goodwin, K. K. Christian; entertainment committee, Mrs. Lorne Chapman, Mrs. Ernest Chipchase. Sam Ranie was appointed chairman of the committee for school boys curling. Curling will start Tuesday, November 1. President Howard Scene was in charge of the' meeting. eimmtamovamen i 115/ SEE IT istinu_aztitatirxm Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960--'-Clinton Nays-Record---.Per News of Hensall Mrs.. gawk Hedden Verrefipom1044