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Clinton News-Record, 1961-04-06, Page 34-11 Beef Calf Club Executive Organized and underway for the 4-H Club year, the Bayfield- 4-H Beef Calf Club elected officers on Monday night. Standing are Barbara Watkins, sec- retary; Fred Tyndall, vice-president arid seated is Bill Blacker, president with club leader Howard McCullough. Pat Mcllwain, press reporter, was not present. (News-Record Photo) Clinton and District Obituaries STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucefield Phone HU 2-9211 I.D.A. SPECIALS — April 3 to 8 BEEF, IRON & WINE A.B.S. & C. TABLETS COD LIVER OIL CAPS Reg. 1.50— 1 .09 Reg. 35c-29 c Reg. 98c-79 c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Reg. 65c-58 c Reg. 98c-79c Reg. 1.19-99 c NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ,..• Reg. 66c-49 c PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM Reg. 35c-29c Reg. 63c-49c Reg. 99c-78c Reg. 1.19-99c STRIPE TOOTH PASTE Reg. 63c-49c Reg. 98c-78 c YARDLEY SOAP Reg. 3 for 1.75-4 for 1.75 WOODBURY SHAMPOO Reg. 1.25-79c WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO Reg. 75c-2 for 99c PLAYTEX GLOVES Reg. 1.49-78 c Unique Photo 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario OUR LOWEST PRICE • ...YOUR BEST VALUE eee'eeeeeieeeee:••::. . .""" • MARATHON by GOOD,' VEAR 6,70 st 15 or s.00 )t is tutoo•typet 10.88 plus iocappable bra The lowest price you'll get anywhere on a tire of this quality—all the needed features including durable 4' ply cord body and famous Goodyear tread design. And remember, the Goodyear name is your guarantee of quality and Service! Drive in todayt HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE PHONE HU 24023 VICTORIA STREET CLINTON kfse Wee" eeetfte ' •c: • W.' .4" VI F. B. PENNEBAKER setele„, , Clinton Electric Shop 1 SPECIAL ADJUSTOMATIC STEAM-N-DRY IRON .. Special Price ... $16.00 I Norman L Carter Norman L. Carter well- known and highly respected resident of Clinton passed away in Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Sunday, April e, in his 82nd year. He was born on Concession 1, Tuckersmith Township, where he resided until he retired to Clinton 17 years ago. He was the son of the late Thomas Carter and Mary Ann Dale. On June 1, 1910, he was married to Verna M. Hiles, Hullett Township. They celebrated their golden wedding anniver- sary on June 1 last year. Surviving is his wife, one son, Hiles, Toronto; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Len (Joyce) Evans, Don Mills; two grandchildren, Don and Glenda Carter and three sisters, Mrs. Harriet Jamieson, Mrs. Emma Jenkins and Mrs. Effie Jamieson, all of Clinton. The funeral was held from the Beattie funeral home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clin- ton, on Tuesday, April 4, • at `2 p.m. and was conducted by the Rev. G. L. Mills, Ontario Street United Church, Pallbearers were Arnold Jamieson, Oliver McCharles, Elwin Merrill, Omar Brooks, Gladwyn Hooper and Keith Webster. The flower-bearers were Derwin Carter, Frank Tamblyn, Donald Carter and Leonard Jamieson. Interment was in. Clinton Cemetery. Fletcher T. Townsend Funeral service was held on Monday, April 3, from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, for Flet- cher Thomas Townsend, who died in Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Friday, March 31, after a brief illness, The Rev. Grant Mills officiated and interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pali-bearers were Erlin and Warren Whitmore, Francis Coleman, George Wise, Alfred Hudie and Lorne Tyndall. Flower-bearers were Robert Glenn, Elmer Trick, Roy Dol- mage, John Hoggarth, Fletcher and Carman Whitmore. Mr. Townsend was born in Tuckersmith Township on May 9. 1888, the son of Thomas Townsend and Sarah Crich, On June 28, 1924, he married Hat- tie Elizabeth Trick, who pre-' deceased him. They farmed on Lot 26, Concession 2, Huron Road Survey, Tuckersmith Township, on property inherit- ed from his father, until mov- SPECIAL. MELTING MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH* 'EXETER. Saturday, April 8 ".0..8 p.m. 10th ANNIVERSARY RALLY LONDON RESCUE MISSION with. REV. WILl-JAM _$E.010 -4 P.O., Chicago RgV, ALVIN ROTH, Supt, t-ondart CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Good Used Cars 1961 LARK Executive Station Wagon with overdrive and radio. —SCARLET- 1961 LARK 4-Door 6cy1. with overdrive. —DEMONSTRATOR-- 1959 LARK Station Wagon 2-Door, 6 cylinder and overdrive. 1959 Nash Metropolitan 1954 Studebaker with low mileage. 6 cyl., 4-door, Built in Canada by Canadians • W. H.Dalrymple & Son A quiet atmosphere irt pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff. BALL & HUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2.9441 Executive Of Wesley-Willis Sunday School Twelve members 'of the Sun- day School executive of Wesley- Willis United Church met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E, Ron Steepe, superin.. dent, opened the meeting with prayer, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, C, Nelson, It was decided to pay M, & U. quarterly, The Flower Sunday service was discussed and the date eat for June 4 with Rev. E. J. Roulston as Speaker and varie our organizations assisting in decorating. Announcements were made concerning Holy Week services, also the Easter Pageant to be presented by the. 'Young People's Societies, Rev, Rotilsterr gave a very interesting talk continuing his discussion on the Bible, touch- lug on "The Creation" and "Sin". Mr. Steepe thanked Mr. and Mrs, Hugill for their hospital- ity. Kr. Roulston closed with prayer, CLINTONIANS TO MEET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 The Clintonian Club will hold their meeting at the home of leers Ronald MacDonald on Wednesday afternoon, April 12, commencing at 2:30 p.m. Jones—Lovell (Kippen Correspondent) St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was the setting for a lovely spring wedding Satur- day, April 1, when Patricia Ann Lovell, Kippen and El- beet Angus Jones, London; ex- changed marriage vows in a double ring ceremony before the Rev. Harold Johnston amid a floral background of white 'mums and pink snapdragons; ferns and carelleabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mee. Lloyd Lovell, Kip- pen. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones, Walk- erton, Miss Verna Moore, To- ronto, provided traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Alice Johns- ton, London, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "My World". Given in marcriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of softest "I Do" taffeta. The bodice featured a scalloped . sweetheart neckline of chentelly lace strewn with sequins, long lily. point sheath sleeves and a princess line waist. The full-flowing skirt was ,adorned with medallions of matching lace and sequins. The extra ,fullness from the basque waist in the back cascaded to a short sweep train. To com- plete her bridal outfit the bride wore a French pure silk illu- sion fingertip veil caught up by a rhinestone tiara head- piece, and she carried a white Bible crested with white or- chid, 'gannet sweetheart roses, and stephanotis with trailing ivy. Maid of honour, Miss Carol Civilier, Chatham, was gowned in a cocktail length dress of French blue chromespun taf- feta, Grecian drape neckline with full flowing bouffant sk- irt merged from princess line waist pleats and her headpiece was a tiny petaled rosette. She carried pink roses, stephanotis 'and ivy. Beidesmaids Miss Marie Sin- clair and junior bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie Jones, sister of the groom, Guelph and Walker- ton were gowned Identical to the maid of honour. Gordon Jones, Toronto, was his brother's groomsman, and Keith Lovell and Donald. Dal- rymple ushered guests. For the wedding reception at Armstrong's restaurant, Ex- eter, the bride's mother wore a . purple sheath with mauve accessories, yellow (rose cone- age. The grtom'8 Mother wore blue printed silk with accessor- ies in black, and white garden- ia corsage. For travelling to Eastern Points the bride Wore a beige mohair suit with Matching coat, brown accessories and white corsage. They will, reside in 'London. Out of 'town guests were present from Chatham, Toron- to, Walkerton, Windsor, Lea- doh and Tillsonburg. ing to Clinton in August, 1942. He also followed the trade of carpenter, and worked for a few years in Toronto, during which time he had the pleasure of singing in the C.N.E. chorus in 1922. He was a member of Tur- ner's United Church, and after transfer to Ontario Street Unit- ed Church was clerk of the session there. He was a valued member of the choir in both churches. Surviving relatives are Erlin and Warren Whitmore, Tucker- smith; Francis Coleman, Mc- Killop; Fletcher Whitmore, Kitchener; Carmen Whitmore, London; Mrs. George Hog- garth (Vietta Coleman); Mrs. Roy foliage (Pearl Coleman), Hullett; Mrs. Gordon Elliott (Sarah Whitmore), McKillop; Mrs, John E. Carter (Florence Whitmore), Hullett; a sister-in- law, Mrs. Jennie Wise, Clinton; brother-in-law, Frank Cole- man Ripley; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Hamilton. Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. F. Law- rence Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitmore, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitmore, London; Miss Ethel Washington, Gode- rich. Reginald Dolmage Reginald Sydney Dolmage, 38, London, died of a heart at- tack Saturday at Egmondville. He was an army clerk in Lon- don Born in Hullett Township, he is survived by his wife, the former Frances Villani; two sons, Richard Wayne and James Sidney, at home; five sisters, Mrs. Harold (Mary) Longman, Auburn; Mrs. Russel (Viola) McNichol, Kippen; Mrs. Mike (Carla) Chabonik, Winnipeg; Mrs. Jack (Velma) Burleigh, Seaforth; Mrs. Robert (Ber- nice) Norris, Staffa; two bro- thers, Allan, Atwood and Ron- ald, Seaforth. The funeral service was held in London, followed by a ser- vice at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, Wednesday, April 4. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. Rev. Dr. A. Nimmo Dr. Alexander Nimmo, a for- mer moderator of the Presby- terian Church of Canada, died Tuesday night, March 28, ap- parently of a heart attack, while driving on Highway 7, near Georgetown. His wife, sitting beside him, managed to bring the car safe- ly to a stop. Dr. Nimmo, 67, was minister of St. Andiew'S Presbyterian Church, Wingham. He had been visiting friends in Toronto and Was on his way to con- txplorers Have Easter Party at Ontario Street The Explorer Girls of On- tario Street United Church held an Easter party in the Sunday School auditorium on Tuesday evening, March 48, 12 members and 11 visitors were Preeent, The visitors were Nancy Pickett, Glenda Gray, Linda Levis, Denise Currie, Joan Marie Switzer, Cheryll all, Bonnie and Brenda Tynd- all, Marie Trewartha, Mary Lynn Forbes and Linda Faye East. The party opened with several games which were in charge of Barbara Knpx, Den- lee Smith and Patsy Brown, Elaine Kennedy conducted the opening ceremony and Pat- sy Brown the roll call. A wor- ship service was led by Marie Liable assisted by Diane Pick- ard and Crystal Farley. The program was in the charge of Barbara Ball, roan Lobb and Jean Dale. Piano solos were played by Barbara Knox, Jean Dale and Marilyn Cutler. Easter poems were re- cited by, Ruth Anne Brown, Diano Pickard, Elaine Kennedy, and Crystal Farley. Joan Lobb sang a solo accompanied by her sister Marie at the piano, East- er stories were read by Bar- bara Ball, Patsy Brown and Denise Smith. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Ruth Anne Brown, Marilyn Cutler and Elaine Kennedy. The meeting closed with the Explorer pray- er. The party was in the ch- arge of the leaders, Olive John- son and Margaret Skov, GOOD WILL CLUB TO MEET APRIL 10 The regular meeting of Wes- ley-Willis Goodwill Club has been cancelled in favour of joining 'the WMS for their Thankoffering meeting on Mon- day, April 10 at 2.30 p.m. Hullett Accepts New Rate For Fire Protection Hullett Township Council passed a resolution at the reg- ular meeting Monday evening in the Londesboro Community Hall accepting the revised rat- es for fire protection, offered by the Town of Clinton. Pay- ment of the retaining fee of $200 for the year 1961 was ord- ered. Membership in the Huron County Municipal Officers' As- sociation was renewed, with payment of $20 fee. Clerk Harry Tebbutt was in- structed to set a date for the courts of revision on the Jen- kins, Sturdy, Bryant and the Daer drains. All are to be constructed under the Munici- pal Drainage Act. Instructions also were given the clerk to advertise for tend- ers for the construction of the Van Baaren Municipal Drain. A petition for new drainage work was received from Mr. Elie Bury, and will be referred to the township's drainage en- gineer, James Howes, Listoevel. Reeve Tom Leiper conducted the meeting and all council- lors were present. The next meeting will be at 9 p.m, on May 1. duct Holy Week services at Acton. Dr. Nimmo was moderator of the church for a year from June, 1959. Born in Northern Ireland, lie came to Canada in 1925. He had been minister at Wingham for about 16 years. During the war, he was chap- lain of the Royal Canadian Air Force's technical school at St. Thomas for two years. Later he became moderator of the synod of Hamilton and London. He suffered a heart seizure about two years ago and was confined to hospital for some time. After his recovery he re- sumed his duties as minister at the Wingham church, Dr, Nimmo is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. George (Margaret) Malcolm, Wingham, and three grandchil- dren. A son, Stewart, died sev- en years ago as a result of a car accident. 6oderich Township South Mr. and Mrs. .Earland Bet- flee, Toronto, spent the week- end with his brother and eie- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mee. Allen Betties. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Williams, Goderich; Miss Florence .Call- iegbarne ,44141. Mr, liott, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stirling and son Meek, Toronto, spent the weekend with 'the former's Mather, Mrs. J. R, Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cox and family returned home last liSreeek from the western provinces, where they spent the winter, The sap run has been un- usually good this year, cone- nary to general expectation.. Thursday, April Of 1901""''' lintOn New$-Record—r,-P099 3 BAZAAR and BAKE SALE Sewing and Good Used Clothing SATURDAY, APRIL 8 at 2 p.m. Council Chambers Auspices CLINTON CHAPTER No. 266 ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Get your family wash ready to wear in record time! They'll say — "Mom's Bright! She knows how to get her work done the modern way." LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1129 Check Your Calendar, If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. LAUNDRY c_CLEANERS 1952 Ford 4-door with valve-in-head motor and overdrive trans. cAtiliatWng iz art (Zii nfrtsfittatt Designed to Accomplish Some Definite Purpose Whether that be to Stimulate Sales or Build Prestige Its Value to You Lies Not in Its Cost But What it Accomplishes. Clitdon News-Record 56 Albert Street HU 2-3441 6-9.1.0b a THE COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION Announces the Date of the Annual Campaign Week Monday, April 10 to April 17 Anyone wishing to become a member kindly contact MRS. GORDON CUNINGHAME MRS. RUTH KNOX MISS ELVA WILTSE MRS. W. C. NEWCOMBE on or between the dates mentioned