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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-05-04, Page 11Ooderich Twp, South William R. Johnston, Bay- field„, called on Porter's: Hill friends on Monday. oup in charge of the program, with Nomtan Wightman pus- theA)iatio. Scripture was read by Mrs,: Harold Web- Ater, with meditation by Mrs. Oliver Anderson and the pray- er by gar. M, Sweeney. Two violin .solos were played by Mr, Sweeney accompanied by Miss Margaret A, Jackson. Speaker of the evening was William L. Craig, chairman of the Goderich District Collegiate Institute Board. He told the ladies about the duties of the board members arid how the secondary schools in Ontario are financed arid operated. He outlined the method of taxation which, is levied on, all property owners in the different munic- ipalities Which send students to the schodl. Miss Elm:a Mutc,h thanked Mr. Craig for his in- formative address. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, president took 'charge .of the business session and the min- utes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Everett Taylor, Fol- lowing a discussion on some business projects the Martha Group served lunch. Hildebrant- Cornwall (Hensal!. Correspondent) Wedding vows were exchang- ed by Virginia Joan 'Cornwall and Marlin Wayne Hildelarant, London before the Rev. D. J. Firth, Hamilton Road Presby- terian Church, London, on Ap- ril 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frances. Cornwall London, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Hildebrant, Hensall, and the late Alex Hil- claimant, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length gown of white organza over taffeta. Her shoulder length veil of French illusion was caught to a crown of seed pearls and sequins, and she carried a bridal bouquet of red and white 'mums and carna- tions. Matron of honour, Mrs. Nor- man Mattson, Hensall, sister of the groom; bridesmaid', Mrs. Joe Nowasad, London, and jun- ior bridesmaid Miss Jacqueline Cornwall, London,- sister of the groom, we're gowned identically in blue organza over taffeta with matching feather bands, and carried 'bouquets of white and pink carnations. Norman Mattson, Hensall .art- tended the groom and Michael IVIciViann and Robert Cornwall London, ushered guests. The reception for 50 guests Was held at the Red Barn, Hu- ron and Plighbury Streets, Lon- don. For receiving the bride's mother wore a pale green en- semble with accessories in wh- ite, the groom's mother chose a mauve gown with matching duster and beige accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnatian's. For travelling to Niagara Palls and the United States the bride changed to a blue suit with accessories in beige with which she wore a cor- sage of red and white carna- tions. They will reside in London. 0 Hensoll Approves of Building Three Silos Approval was given in Hen- sail' on Monday for the con- struction by Cook Bros. Milling of three silos. Also the council authorized calling tenders for excavation and fill on Nelson, York and Albert Streets and for the pav- ing on Wellington Street from King to Mill Streets. Two new doors will be ob- tained for the front of the town hall, and Murray Baker will be employed to close in the stairways with the present glass doors, Receive County Honours Certificates Mrs. Otto Popp, district president of West Huron Women's Institute, presented the county honours certificates to three young ladies at the 4-H Homemakers Club achievement. day in the CDCI auditorium on Saturday. From the left are Barbara Webber, Catherine McGregor, Kippen and Frances Skinner, Elimville and Mrs. Popp. The girls are modeling the dresses which they made in the "Cottons May Be Smart" project. County honours are received by girls com- pleting six projects successfully. (News-Record Photo) Thursday, May 4,1961 intan NowsMS ecord POoo News of Loodesboro Correspoodeat s's MUS. OISSolr. ALLAN Phone Olsth 07 Looking For A W DRESS Be Sure To Visit MARTIN'S SFELT: Dress Department Largest Selection of LOWER PRICED DRESSES in Clinton TIN DEPT. STORE fl-IE ONLV WAti ‘, TO FIGHT A WOMAN,', WITH %JOUR HAT: GRAB IT AND RUN 7; ....... 511170(0 5TAITIOn SPECIALS On Deep Freezers Ss.,:s.stSisso*SitissiS, . 16 Cu ft. 536 lbs. Warn Signal Light 1-piece Wrap Around Chest Dry Wall Construction Net Storage Capacity 5 Year Protection Policy 6 Year Food Protection as low as $229 Art Groves & Son "The House of Admiral" HU 2.9414 — Huron St.. Clinton *mg, Correspondent; -MRS, W. .6.13A0NPOIS. PHONE AUBURN 53W George Raithby is visiting to honour Rev, D. J. Lane, News of Auburn Gardening Time WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC HAVE ALL THE LEADING LINES OF Power Lawn Mowers and Garden Tillers including • Johnson Lawn Cruiser • Bolens • Spramofor (made by Jacobson) GOOD USED MOWERS Let Us Repair and Overhaul RE-BUILT your Power Lawn Mower These have been completely over- and Power Garden hauled, tested and painted . . in like-new condition. Equipment. LAWN MOWER SHARPENING A SPECIALTY Wells Auto Electrk ""1-M ORIGINAL tUNE.LII, Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET t LINTON with MA daughter, Mrs. Edna .Cowan, Goderich, this week. Mrs. Robert Craig, Ilderton, spent a few days last week with Mrs, Betty Wilkins end Rev, and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Goderich, spent Sunday with his brother, Bert, and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. ,C, Stoltz and their daughter, Mrs, Marg- uerite Chopin visited in Strat- ford last Saturday. Mrs. Rose Herman:, Tavistoelt, is visiting this week with her sister, Miss Minnie Wagner and other members of her family. Mrs. Harry Eve returned to her home at Leaside last Mon- day after a three weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Govier, Rev. William Maines, Gran- ton, is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London; his many friends in 'this district wistriiim a speedy recovery. David Hamilton has returned to the village after visiting for a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Andrews and Mr, ;Andrews. Misses Frances Houston, Reg. N., London, and 'Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, speot last weekend with their parents, :Mr. and Mrs, John Houston. The Auburn 4-H Clubs, with their leaders, Mrs. Donald 1-Iaines and Mrs. Ed. Davies at- tended 'the 4-H Homemakers achievement day .at Clinton last Saturday. There was a good attendance at the concert presented last week by the Dominion Life choir in the Knox United Ch- urch under the auspices; of the 'Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs, Beverley French, Margaret Ellen - and Jimmy, Detroit, visited last weekend with her mother, Mrs. George Beadle and other mem- bers of her family. William Kruse, Kitchener, visited on Monday evening with Mrs. Edgar Lawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and family. Mrs. David McClinchey and infant son, Jeffrey David, re- turned home last Friday from Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Russel King ;and Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd spent last Sunday in Ac- ton visiting the former's dau- ghter, Mrs. Dory Phalen and 'Paul. Mr. Phalen is ill in hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Scott .and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Brad- nook attended the appreciation banquet held in the Clinton Legion Hall on Monday evening B.A., D,D, K.siox United Church Sunday School will observe -their anns versary service next Sunday, May 7 with Colin Fingland„ Wingham, as guest speaker. In. the evening Rev. Duncan Me- Taoists London, will .be the speaker and his sermon subject will be "God at the Fireside", a plea for home religion, It will be based on Robbie Burros poem "The Cotter's Saturday Night," Special music will be supplied at both services, Bowling Members of the St Mark's AYPA. held a bowling party Last week and the 14 members returned to the home of Bob Deer where a social time was spent, A short business meet- ing was held and the next meeting is to be at the home of Mary and Diane Kirisconnell on May 11. The committee in charge will be Anna Marie Schneider, Diane Kirkcormell and Barbara Beastlier. Walkerburn Ctub .Mrs, John Snyders was host- ess last Thursday when she entertained the ladies of the Walkerburn; Club when they held their April meeting, The president, Mrs. George Schnei- der was in the chair and the minutes were read in' Mrs. Lorne flunking. Roll call was answered by. 19 members each naming their favorite spring flower. Mrs, James Jackson led in the singing of "0 Canada". The draw donated by Mrs. Jack Hallam was won by Mrs. Ted Hunking. A penny sale was conducted by Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. A program of contests were led by Mrs. Wil- liam Hunking and Mrs. James Jackson. The Club decided not to en- ter a club exhibit this year at the Blyth Fall Fair. Plans, were made to have a sale of home-made baking at the next meeting, when Mrs. Garth Mc- Clinchey and Mrs. Stewart Am- ent will be in charge of the program. Roil call is to be answered "whether or not you are finished house - cleaning," Lunch committee will be Wil- liam, Ted, Joe Plunking and Mrs,. James Jackson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stewart Arent, Mrs. Henry Hunking, Mrs. Bert Plunking and Mrs. Lorne Plunking. WA on Education Education was the theme of the Women's Association meet- ing last week in the Sunday school room in Knox United Church. Mrs. Jack Armstrong was the leader of the Martha Gr- Local Ministers To Preach On Church of the Air The Rev. Dr. D. 3. Lane of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, is scheduled to give the sermon on Church of the Air, CKNX Radio this morning, Friday and Saturday, at 915 am, Next Clinton minister 'to ap- pear on this program will be the Rev, Grant Mills' on May 15, 16, end 17. Mr. Mils' preach- es at Ontario Street (Clinton) and Turner's (Tuckersinith) United Churches. 0 MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton were guests •at the wed- ding on Saturday last of Miss Elsie Katherine Taylor and Ivan Wilcocks in Arkona United Church. Scotsman Visiting County With Local Farmers An important visitor will be arriving in Huron County on Thursday, May 4, as guest of the Huron County Junior Farm- ers for a one week period. The visitor is John Caldwell, Moor- field, Kolmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, and is representing the Scotish Young Farmers As- sociation on their exchange visit to Ontario. Mr. Caldwell is married and has a family consisting of a boy and a girl. He farms Moorfield as a dairy farmer with a herd of Ayrshire caws, He is for- ever active, however, in explor- ing other sources of income from his farm and has recently introduced Dorset Horn sheep. During the week Mr. Cald- well will be staying at the 'hom- es of George Wheatley, Dublin and Robert P. Allan, Brucefield. t"itumfx1RT)) Explorers Meet The Explorers met in the church basement on Thursday, April 20, Chief Explorer Betty Lou Carter called the Explor- ers to mm expedition, The Ex- plorer's Prayer was repeated and "This is IViy Father's Wor- ld" was sung. Roll call was answered by IS members, fol, lowed by the treasurer's report, collection and prayer, Denise Radford and Barbara Burns were in charge of the worship service. Main feature of the meeting was the presentation of a wh.- ite Bible to Betty Lou Carter OA her departure. Betty Lou thanked the Explorers and in- vited them to her new borne hi Clinton, "Children Who Walk in Jews Way" was sung, Sol- lowed by the Explorer Prayer. Lunch was then served, COW Banquet The Mother and Daughter Banquet of the CGIT was held on Wednesday eventing, April 26 in the church 25 members were present. Following dinner the guests were introduced and each girl introduced her moth- er after which Linda Well- banks accompanied by Karen Allen at the piano led a. sing- song. A 'toast to the Queen was proposed by the president, Lin- da Thompson. A toast to the Church, proposed by Malley Caldvvell was responded to by Rev. H. A. Funge. Marie Ril- ey proposed a toast to the mothers to which Mrs Tom Al- len gave a Sitting reply. Mrs. Don McNeil offered a toast to the 'CGIT and Norma . Mc- Dougall responded. Mrs. Funge introduced the Anest speaker, Mrs. Harold nderson, Beigrave who has for years been connected with the work of the (..."GIT. Her ins spiring message gave the girls and inotherS. as well, much food for thought. Janice Wright thanked Mrs. Anderson for her 'interesting talk and presented her with a gift. A girls quartet sang, "How Great Thou Art" very nicely, Readings "The Touch of the Master's Hand" and "The Br, idge Builder" were 'given. by Mrs, Donald Sprung arid much appreciated. Mrs, Len Caldwell 'thanked the ladies of the Evening Awe. Wary for their assistance during the Past year, also for their help in serving the tur- ke ,dinner. Mrs, Carman Moon on behalf of the girls presented Kay Carter with a gift on her removal to her new home in Clinton. The evening was br- ought to a close with a verse of "Spirit of the Living God" sung and Taps. Friends and neighbours will be pleased to hear that John Vodclen who has recently un- der gone an operation in Vic- toria Hospital, London is re- covering nicely. Mrs. Charles Small is at pres- ent a patient in Clinton Public Hospital suffering from a sev- ere heart condition. The Cheerio Club met lat the home of Mrs. Griffiths last Wednesday afternoon. A short program and a social hour was enjoyed followed by a dainty lunch served by Group 3. WETTLAUFERS For All Your GRASS SEED SEED GRAIN and FERTILIZERS D q 0 Treat your own seed this spring with Legume-Aid riocadant for an Grass Seed Ceresan M for all Seed Grain [I) CI We also handle ... HARM-GREEN Pasture inures F. Wettlaufer Mary Street Phone HU 2-9792 Demonstrating at Achievement Day Three Clinton 4-H Homemakers demonstrate "How to Alter a Pattern", at the achievement day in CDCI auditorium last Saturday. From the left are Sandra and Sharon Switzer, and Helen Livermore. About 300 ladies and Home- makers attended the event. (News-Record Photo) Teachers Elect Mrs. YanEgmond The Clinton Unit of the Fed- erated Women Teachers Assoc- iation of Ontario was held in Clinton Public School on the evening of April 25. The pres- ident, Mrs. Allen Shaddick, read a selection, "Boys". In the absence of Miss Olive Johnson the minutes and fin- ancial report were read by Mrs. Beatrice Taylor. Discussion followed concern- ing officers for the coming year. Mrs. 3. W. Van Egmond, first vicepresident will advance to the position of president for the next 'two years, Mrs. Don- ald Andrews and Mrs. Reg Ball were provisionally appoint- ed first and second vice-pres- idents respectively. Miss Jane Batkin agreed to act .as press secretary for the coming year. It Was decided to send del- egates 'to the spring conference to be held in Landon on Sat- urday, May 6. The kind invi- tation to hold the May meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Shad- dick was 'accepted. Mrs. VanEgmancl contributed several pleasing ,accordion sel- ections. A dernonStration of the use of film-strips in various grades was capably given by Miss Edythe BeacOrn assisted by Miss Jane Batkin. We are /tow issuing GOLD BOND STAMPS or! Gast On, Lubrication Jobs, Tires, Batteries, and New Lawn Mowers PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE WE'RE JUST AS MODERN AS CAN BE WE KEEP THE TIMES YOU SEE ) * ALWAYS 1 /4 kiwi DON'T FORGET Opening Sale is Still On at House of Bargains trces: Outstanding Specials For The Whole Family COIvME IN AND BROWSE AROUND, NO OBLIGATIONS