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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-06-29, Page 11M. and 1V . Fred 'Hill, Pont Credit silent last weekeund with Mr, and Mrs. William L. Craig awl family, •Mr, and Mrs, Harald Asquith Toronto, visited oil Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Charles As- quith. Mrs, Gordon Hesk, Terry and Judy of Strati -gni erre visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Rob- ert Turney and family this week. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cunning» ham, RR 1, Auburn have puroh- ased the home of Miss Sadie Carter and will 'get possession -the first of September The Monck family reunion was held last Sundiay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dev- ies with over 40 present from Detroit, London, Belmont, Gu- elph and Brantford, Sixteen .boys of the Chieftain. Sunday 'School o'lass with their teacher, William L. Craig en- joyed a day at Port Albert last Saturday. After a hike they held a weiner roast. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies at- tended the 90th anniversary of St. George's Anglican Church at Belmont last Sunday. Mrs. Davies had 'served this congreg ation ,as people's warden for 40 years. Mr, and 1VLris. James Jackson have sold 'their farm home to Mr. and Mrs.' Eldon Hendry, Nashville and they will take possession shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson :and Miss Margaret A. Jackson will be moving to their home in *the village. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell, Diane and his sister, Mrs. Charles Snelling, Bruce- field :attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Kirk- cannell at Shepherd, Michigan bast weekend. The late M. Kirkconnelll was the former.Jos- ephine Love and lived for many years in Morris Township. She was an her 94th year. Golden Wedding Miss Margaret R, Jackson, Miss Josephine McAllister, Dav- id McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennletrt and family, Port Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock were gu- ests at the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sh- earer Wilson, London lest Sun- day. Mr. Wilson was a former resident of this community and attended school at USS No. 5 Hullett. Memorial Pay The 35th annual memorial service of Ball's Cemetery will be held on Sunday, Tiny 2nd at 3,30 p,ln. The service will be fru charge of the Baptist Church with the Pastor R. C. Peters in Charge, Sports Car Races Gordon R, Taylor and his iron, in -Law, Ronald RathweU, Owen Sound attended the first inter- national sport's car races held in Canada last Saturday at Orono where over 31A00 peap- Ie saw 'Stirling .Moses, England de 200 miles in two hours, 15 minutes and 54,6 seconds, Farewell Party Mrs, William Sears entertain- ed in honour of Mrs. Jahn Maize prior to her departure to their farm home neat Drum- gannon. Over 20 friends and neighbours were present and enjoyed an evening of bingo conducted by Mrs. Alvin Plun- kett and Mrs. Sears. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Robert Gardiner with the prize winners: Mrs. Howard Tait and Mrs. W. Bradnock, Lunch was served by the host- ess :assisted by Mrs,. Keith. Meehan, Mrs. A. Plunkett and Mrs. B. Gardiner During the evening Mrs. A. Plunkett read 'an .address •avid Gail Seers presented Mrs Maize with an electric tea -kettle and two cups and saucers. Mrs. Gordon Miller is a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospit- al, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Last Service Rev. R. M. Sweeney preached his farewell service at Knox. United Church last Sunday. He is going to Selby :in the Bay of Quinte Presbytery The choir honoured Mr. Sw- eeney at their chair practice last Saturday evening when Mr. Elliatt•Lapp presented him with abook. A social hour followed. This event was held art the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and :family. The Session of this three - congregation charge met rec- ently for a social time with Rev. and Mrs. Sweeney and family. Corning here two years ago from the Maritime provin- ces he has been minister of Au= burn, Westfield and Donny- brook United Churches. Rev. Charles Lewis, Windsor has been called' to this charge SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION SEAFORTH .. SEAFORTH LIONS CARNIVAL Wednesday Thursday Friday August 9 10 11 CLASSES: Under 21 --- Over 21 First six entries in each class accepted. $400.00 IN PRIZES PRELIMINARIES—Wednesday, Thursday FINALS --Friday Entries will be informed of Hour and Date TWO CHANGES -- Supply Own Caller Music Supplied SEND ENTRIES TO: WILLIAM BALL BOX 295 -- SEAFORTH 26-b MAKE A DATE TO Grade Three from A/V/M Visits Shop End of school means tour -time for many students. Visiting the Clinton News -Record shop on Monday was this Grade 3 Class from A/V/M Hugh Camp- bell Public School, along with their teacher, Miss Edythe Beacom, Londesboro. Also on their visiting list was Bartliffs Bakery Ltd. (News -Record Photo) and ithe service of Induction will be held at Knox United Chureh an July 28. Rev, Mr. Lewis was ordained at the rec- ent session of the London Con- ference. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Roy Daer, RR 1, Au- burn entertained .m honour of her daughter, Shirley Marie at a trousseau tea at her home on the 13th concession of Hal- lett Township Last Saturday. Miss Joyce Brodhagen •attend- ed the door .in the afternoon and was in charge of the guest book, Receiving with Mrs. Doer and her daughter was Mrs. Grant Rolston, mother of the groom. The tea :table was covered with a white linen damask cl- oth centered with a bouquet of white and red roses and (Rank- ed by long white tapers, Mrs. Robert Deer, Goderich, aunt of the bride, poured tea in the afternoon and serving, the gu- ests were Miss Norma Daer, Blyth and Mass Marjorie Leaf- stedt, London. The :gifts and The 'trousseau were displayed by Mrs. Ronald Dewar and Miss Marilyn Daer, sisters of the bride and Miss Shirley Brodhagen. In the evening, Miss Sharon .Bali„ attended rthe doer. and 'tea,. was poured hy Mrs, Caroline Brodhagen, Bornholm., grand- mother of the bride, and Mrs. Alfred Cross, Cairo, aunt of the groom. Serving were :Mr's. Paul Hutchins, -Goderich and Mrs. Robert Weit2L1, • Brodhagen. Muss Deer was honoured by fellow workers on the staff of Co-operative Insurance Associa- tion, London? when Mrs. D, Delaney was ,hostess and girl friend's held a shower at the home of Mrs. Fred Lasenby, 975 Elias Street, London. Huron County Farming Report (By D. IL Miles, agricultural representative for Huron) Most farmers have start- ed haying—some fields are producing a light crop, oth- ers average. Curing hay is difficult due to cool weath- er and intermittent show- er's, This cool weather does not encourage good growth of corn. Other crops are growing satisfactorily. Auburn WI To Stage August Huronview Party (Auburn Correspondent) The June meeting of the Au- burn Women's Institute was held in the Orange Hall with the president, Mrs, Ed Davies, presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. Thomas Haggiitt Plans were made to make a visit to the County Home in August for the monthly birth- day party. It was decided to have a shower of bowls for the new hall at the next meeting. A piano solo was played by Bernice McDougall, The meet- ing was in the charge of the convener of the standing com- mittee on .health, Mrs. William J. Craig, who introduced Miss Dorothy Marquis, Reg. N., Cl- inton, who spoke on mental health, She stressed that we should have good physical health to begin with and learn to de something useful, She told the ladies to have faith in some- thing "beyond what you can see, have friends, recreation rand hobbies," She urged'"the& td' teach their children responsibil- ity and take part in their ch- urch and ,(immunity activities. She concluded her interesting message with an account of her trip by jet to Victoria, B.C. Mrs. John Daer and Mrs, Andrew Kirkeonnell sang a du- et and Mrs. Donald Haines gave the report of the district aim a1 at Wingham. Mrs. Geo- rge Millian, district director re- ported on the plans for the district picnic at Harbour Park, Goderich on August 3, to ob- serve the 60th anniversary. Mrs, Keith Machan gave a paper on the motto, "Kindness is the oil that keeps the hinges of our lives from rusting," Roll call was answered by each member telling the best pre- vention from the common; cold. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Clifford Brown :'and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and as host- esses they also served the lunch. Nobody ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep trying. A person can get just as drunk on water as on land. At The Commercial Hotel Your Dining Spot Whether Planning a BANQUET, WEDDING DINNER, PARTY or planning a treat for the family .. Visit our Modern Dining Room! You'll enjoy your meal twice as much when you eat in our pleasant atmosphere. Host and hostess can have fun too! Bring your guests here and enjoy superbly cooked food. Plan your next event at the . IB ,n.merci Hotel, e foro. p s gr iuof up to rib guests • Phone 227 ,Fully Licenced NEWS OF GOSHEN LINE (MRS. CLARE McBRIDE Correspondent) Mrs. Donald James and Julie spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clare McBride and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson, Byron, spent Sunday, June 18 with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson. WMS Meets Goshen Woman's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Anson McKinley on Thursday evening, June 22 with 23 members and five visitors present. Mrs. Allan Armstrong was in charge of the devotional per- iod assisted by Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley, Mrs, Bruce Keys, Mas, Keith McBride and Mrs. Elmer Hayter. Walkerburn Club Holds 43rd Annual Meeting g.. (Auburn Correspondent) The annual meeting of the 43 -year-old Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wortley Young with a good at- tendance. The president, Mrs. George Schneider was in ch- arge. Mrs. James Jackson was pianist. A reading was given by Mrs. Larne Honking. Roll call was answered by the 25 members paying fees. The draw prize donated rby Mrs. Percy Vincent was won by Mrs. Bert Hunking. Plans were made for the pic- nic to be held next month at the home of Mrs, Stanley Ball. The sports committee of Mrs. Joe Verwey and Mrs. Ariel Dui- zer will :plan the program and the lunch committee will be Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. 3. Verwey, Mrs, Worthy Young and Mas. John Snyders. Mrs. Carman Gross showed interesting pictures of Niagara Fails and local scenes Each member revealed the .name of the secret sister they had dur- ing the past year and pres- ented each with a gift. A fare- well gift was presented to Mrs. James Jackson who had been pianist of :the Club far 37 years. Mrs. Elliott Lapp spoke a few words 'to Mrs. J'aekson and Mrs. Stanley Ball presented her with a gift. The new officers are: presi- dent, Mrs. Leonard Archaxn- bault; vice-president, Mrs, Joe Verewey; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Hunking; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Ball; •assistant sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Stuart Ament; pianist, Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Clinehey; assistant, Mrs. James Jackson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott .'Capp, Mrs. Garth, Mc- Clinchey, Mrs. Lloyd McClixe ehey and Mrs, Nellie McDou- gall, a Miss Minnie Collinson (Auburn Correspondent) Burial service was held last Friday .at Ball's +cemetery ilii Miss Minnie Collinson who pas- sed away .at Coburg in her 85th year, Rev, Robert Meaiiriy, rec- tor ecfor of St, Mark's Anglican Oh- tirch officiated and pallbear- ers were George Hallam, Wel- lington Good, Orval McPhee, Robert 'turner, 'Wilfred Cdlline see 'and Ed Stiles, A. rresident of Aubttirnr for Many years until she went to live with her neice near Co-' bung, Miss Collinson Was bourn at Whitby .aatd later moved to Scotia before she came here. Many' years ago, She was a faithful nnenruber of St. Mark's Anglican church, The fithen+al service was held at Pori Hope and then ship- ment was made by train to G,derich where funeral ar- rangements were in the charge of Ed, Stiles, She is survived: by -several nteees and a nephews, with Wil- fred Collinants Attburh and Frank Sloraclr, Blyth beingith6. oiler rending ani this :dietrcet. She was the last sttrVlvthg menthes of herr family df titre slaters Arid itiwo braharia, Rev. T. 3, Pitt played a rec- ord "A new Look" which told in conversation form of the new may of women's organiza- tions for next year. Appointed •to the Provisional Committee were Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mas. Anson Cole- man, . Mrs. Arnold Keys, Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Ken- neth Parke. Cards were received from Mrs. Kenneth Parke and Mrs. Elizabeth Lu'bick. The next meeting will be a picnic at the church on July 20. Mrs. Anson McKinley and group will be in charge of sports. The Sectional meeting will be held at Goshen on October 25. Mission Band Goshen Mission Band met on Sunday morning with Mrs. Ar- nold Keys and Mrs. Jack Eckel in charge, Jacqueline Peck pre- sided over the meeting with the theme "Christ is for All". Donna Peck presided at the pi- ano for the hymns. Debbie McKinley and Marilyn Keys had the worship. Those having birthdays were Bob Hay- ter and Debbie McKinley. Mrs. Keys read the story, "The Little House". The meet - Mg closed with the Mission Band Purpose. 0 HENSALL (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rowcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rawcliffe, Mr. 'and Mrs. Elgin Rowcli':ffe attended the 'gradua- tion of Ronald Elgin Rawcliffe at Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, on Thursday, June 22. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rawcliffe, • Barbara Haven, five, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Haven, who underwent surgery on' her nose and ear in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Fri- day last is home again. Don Koehler was adir ittted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, suffering severe facial lacera- tions requiring numerous: stit- ches when he lost his balance on a trampoline at Grand Bend Sunday night and fell, striking his face on the springs. Bus Trip Monday, June 26, 150 stud- ents ,from Hay Township Schools, some parents and rep- resentatives of the school boards enjoved a trip in three buses to Detroit inhere they visited Greenfield Village, Ford Mus- eum, and a zoo. Bible Quiz Champs Hosts For Fine Barbecue Supper (Hensall Correspondent) High School Bible Chula Quiz tenets and their coaches held a successful chicken :barbeque an the lawn at the home of Mir. and Mrs, Edgar Cudmore on Saturday night, June 24. School clubs were represented front Winghaan, Clinton, God- erich, and' the championship tera n from Exeter was host. The championship •team re. wives a ten day trip to the Glen Reeks Youth For Ohriat Camp in August, The ,devotional part was ta- ken by Loran Stuckey, Wing - harm, coach of the Winghare team, and Alvin Cudinore, dir- ester of ithe South Huron Youth' rot' Christ, 0 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Thurs., June 29, 1961 ---Clinton News -Record, --Page 11 News of Londesboro Correspondent M1{.S. APR 414041`i .AN Phgite Blyth 37 r4 Mrs, Walter McGill spent the forepart of the week With her sister in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross', Seafox1th, Galled on frills in the village on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Therm - awl and daughters visited fr- fends in lVLoorefield on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Gibson and fancily, Wroxeter visited with Bert Aliens an Friday evening. Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Wroxeter palled on the Bert Aliens. en .Sunday evening. At the Sunday morning chur- ch service a Memorial Beak was dedicated in remembrance of deceased :members of the congregation. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Nelsen Lear over the weekend were Mr, and Ma's, Stan, Craw- ford and children, Toronto and Miss Doris Lear, Hamilton Harvey Hunking was expec't- ed home Tuesday from Victoria Hospital, London, where he 'has been a patient for the past few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear attended a birthday party in honour of Thomas Johnston, who celebrated his 80th :birth- day on June 25. The family Chicory a Weed? Yes, But Also Used in Coffee Chicory, sometimes called wild succory or blue -sailors, is a serious weed in Ontario, However, in European coun- tries, it is ,actually grown as a crop, and the 'blanched leav- es used in a salad called "Bathe du Caplets". Chicory leaves are sometimes sold in American markets, al - ,though the closely related en- dive is more popular. Ground ,and roasted chicory roots are often added to coffee, and ac- cording to some authorities, coffee containing chicory is more palatable than the pure product. Chicory is a very showy weed with branched stems and bright blue flowers. The stems often reach a height of 4 feet, are ,almost leafless, and 'arise .frown a group of d'andeliianeshaped leaves spread out on the ground. The long tap root of thisperrenniai makes it difficult to control by cultivalticn or mowing. According to the Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, chicory may be controlled by a short crop ro- tation coupled with timely 2, 4-D spraying. In cora or cer- eal grains, net seeded down to clovers or alfalfa, use 8 ounces of 2, 4-D amine acid per acre, when the crop is 6 inches high. In new seedings and mature stands of clovers or alfalfa ap- ply 24 ounces of 2, 4 -DB acid per acre. For further information, fol- low the malnufacturer's instruc- tions and refer to Ontario De- partment of Agriculture Pub- lication 75, "1961 Chemical Weed Control Guide", available from the county :agricultural representative. gathering was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid in Walton, About 60 relatives were present, coming from Michigan, Niagara, Hamilton, Toronto, London and Wingharn, Seheol Sleek School Section No. 8 held their picnic on 'the school 'gr-. ounds on Monday, June 26. Stip- per was served' at seven o'clock. The chi.ldran took part in games and contests were conducted by the trustees and their wives. The teacher, •Mrs, Shaddiek, was presented with a set of TV :tables by Catherine Funge and Beverley Lee, The address was read by Norma McDougal. Mrs. Shaddick has taken• a teaching position in Goderich for the next term, Summerhill Club Regular Meeting The Summerhill Ladies' Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Wester- hout on June 14. Mrs. George Wright presided, and opened the meeting by reading a poem "June Thoughts." 23 members and one visitor were present. The ;treasurer's: report showed a balance of $29.23. Thank -you notes were read from Mrs, Dennis Penfound, Robert McLean and Mrs. Nor- man Ball. Mrs. tames Snell conducted a contest won by Mrs. Clark Ball. Mrs. Fred Vodden had a gues- sing con:test won by Mrs. John Murch. The raffle was won by Mrs. George Celclough. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clark Ball on July 12. Roll call will be answered by paying fees. Those to provide lunch will be Mrs, Ivan Hoggart, Mrs. Doald McLean, Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs. Fred Vodden. Those on the program will be Mrs. Ross Lovett, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, MIS. Norman Wright and Mrs. George Wright. cati IVIOUSE OF ADMIRAL" TART GROVES' SON THE HOUSE OF ADMIRAL CONTRACTING WI I - REPAIR Hij19414 HURON ST. CLINTON Miller Motors Your Ramiden Dealer, Seaforth 1960 Morris Oxford 1959 Morris Minor 2 -door 1954 Chevrolet 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Hillman Convertible Miller Motors Phone 149 --'- Seaforth CLINTON Weekend Specials Gold Seal SOCKEYE SALMON 48/7 oz, ,,., 2 for $1 Raymond MIXED VEGETABLES 24/20 ,... 6 for $1 Stokely HONEY POD PEAS 24/15 6 for $1 Stokely CREAM CORN 24/15 6 for $1 Stokely Van Camp BEANS T.S. 24/15 y for $1 Robin Hood DELUXE MIXES Chocolate, White, Banana Geisha SOLID WHITE TUNA 48/7 SOLO MARGARINE 30/No. 1 3 for $1 4 for $1 4 for $1 Mount Royal PEACHES 24/20 ................ 4 for $1 NEW POTATOES 1011, 49c LETTUCE HEAD 2 for 29c READY -T',•) -SERVE HAM thank End 43e lb. Butt End 49c Ib. Centre Cut 63c Ib, Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS SSc lb. 0