Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-13, Page 10PO 10.,Cliniton NewsRecord Thurs., July 13, 1961
Miss Ruth' ;Smale is visiting
with friends 'ua. London(
Ghrisrtixre and Bettr Cameron
are vacationing for a week
with relatives in Sea'forth.
Mr. u d Mrs. Bill Fink and
dlazxrily have taken up residence
in Clinton,
Rev, Charles D, Daniel, •and
Mrs, Pander, Ingersoll, were gu-
este at the Hurtohinson-Ross
Wedding on Saturday last,
Mr, and A. Trevor Wilson
and Ronnie are vacationing in
the New England States,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mullin',
Hillsgreen have gold their stare
and have taken up residence in
Listowel.
Mr. and Miss, Jack Ashton,
Kitchener were recent .visitors
with Mr, and Mrs, John $01,-
M
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Hedd'en,
Niagara Falls were weekend
visitors with Mrs, Catherine
Hedden and Herb,
Miss Bonnie Peters has re-
turned ,forma a week's vacation
with her cousin, Miss.Nancy
Soekett, Fergus..
Margaret and Wilfred Mous-
s'eau spent Wednesday of last
week at Martyrs Shrine, Fort
Ste. Marie, near Midland.
Milton Lavery has taken over
the White Rose Service Station
on the outskirts' of town on
Highway 4, formerly operated
by Jim Orr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr .at-
tended the 35th wedding an-
niversary of the latter's cous-
in, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Her-
man, Lambeth, July 2. -
A. father and son gathering
honoured retiring Cubmaster
Bill Fink and his assistant Cub -
master, Ron Broderick, Mr.
F1ink is taking up restidense in
Clinton and Mr. Broderick has
been transferred to Kitchener.
Dr, and Mrs. J. A. Spellman,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Fedy, Robert and David,
Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan
Cleans, and Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es. Ross, London, were .Sunday.
nests of Mr; ,and Mrs, J. A,
Solden, Patrick and Michael. •
Miss Joan Spe7lhnan, young-
er daughter of Pr. and ,Mrs,.
J. A, Spellrnan, -Kitchener was
listed among ;the graduates of
London Teachers College, She
will begin teaching at Blenheim
in September.
Mr, and. Mrs, R. A, Orr vis-
ited with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert
Aitken in London over the
weekend, also visited Mr,. and
Mrs. L, H. Gilbert, and Mrs.
Louise Gilbert .at Parkiwood
hospital.
Boys and girls from, Hensall
win be presenting the Kiddies
Studio Parity program next
Saturday morning, July 15, on
CKNX radio. Participating will
be piano and violin pupils sof
Miss Greta Laramie.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Haven,
ICeiith, Barbara and Debbie, ex-
pect
xpect to leave this Saturday
by motor for Los Angeles, Cal-
ifornia, where they will vaca-
tion for a month with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mals.
Ernest Haven.
Miss, Pearl Shaddick, Mrs,
Inez. McEwen Hensall, Miss
Elvira Churchill, Toronto, and
Mrs. Norma Churchill, of near
Barrie, sister and sister-in-law
of Mrs. Shaddick, left by motor
Sunday, July 9, for a two weeks
vacation at Cape Cod, in New
England State.
Rev. Douglas Fry, Winghant
was guest minister at union
services held in Carmel Presby-
terian Church on Sunday with
•a large congregation. Miss Jean
Henderson was guest soloist,
and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall pre-
sided at the organ console. Rev.
Fry will occupy the pulpit in
this church next Sunday, July
16.
Three Fractures
Three Parr Line children are
recovering from fractured arms
suffered in recent mishaps.
Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs.
REFRIGERATION
EQUJPMENT
1 Used WALK-IN BOX-6`x8'x6'
with the unit and blower coil
installed • $450.00
1--8' FROZEN ,FOOD CASE -$350.00
1C SE
1 0 MEATA
1--'6' MEAT CASE with unit $275.00
TYLER STORE EQUIPMENT
SCOTCHMAN ICE CUBE MACHINES
and FLAKING MACHINES
DOMESTIC REFRIGERATORS $159 & up
ACROSS -THE -TOP FREEZERS
Five -Year Warranty
Bruce Refrigeration
PHONE 224 - - - BOX 178
GRAND BEND
Ico e•
� riMeI;nnes
Reunion
(Il(ensall Correspondent),
The annual FalcanerMMclii>rnee
reunion was held at the Keane
of Mr, •and Mr's. Cecil Falconer
in Whitechurch, on Saturday,
July 1 Wath an attitendance of
100 persons, After a srnorg'as-
ho d supper president J. W.
f iffin, Whiten arch, presided
or the a oto... of off cern.
George Falconer, Brucefield,
secretary -treasurer of 1961 sub-
mitted the 1960 rntoutes.
Officers for 1962 are Joe
Tiffsxr, Whiteehurchv secretk ry-
treasurer', Jack Splan, Wood-
stock.
Oldest lady present, Mrs•..
Dawaon, Whitechurch, 74; old-
est man present, William Mc,
limes) Walkertton, 80; youngest
person present, Lori Joan Fish-
er,, Whiter -lurch, Family corn-
ing the longest distance, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Ormstor4 St,
Cntherines.
Sports were convened by
Mrs, Forster, Whitechurch:
wormers: races, under 5, boys,
Lonnie Fisher and Taxis For-
ster; girls, Lori Jane Laugh-
eed,• girls, under 8, Joyce Tif-
fin.; under 11, boys; Douglas
Splan; girls, Sandra Fisher;
boys, under 14, Bevin Tiffin.
3 tlegged race, boys, Bevin
Tiffin, Douglas Splan; girls.,
Sandra Fisher, Shirley Tiffin;
married ilad'ies, Mrs. Bill Fisher,
Mrs. Gordon Fisher; married
men, Boll and Gordon Fisher,
Ladder with prettiest hairdo,
Mrs. Torn McInnes, Gerrie;
Mrs. Mac Falconer, Clinton.
Gentlemen with thinnest legs,
Robert Ornmston:, St. Carther-
ines; James, Mclnnes, White-
church; ladies with most (art-
icles in purse, Mrs. M. E. Car-
ruthers, Mrs. George Falconer,
Clinton. Gentleman with bald-
est head, George Falconer, Cl-
inton; Mervin Falconer; mem-
ber with. most .descendants pres-
ent, Mrs. M, E, Carruthers.
Keith Love, fell off his pony
when it sprang sideways as
he was dismounting. Mary
Blackwell tripped and fell wh-
ile playing in the yard at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Blaelewell. Gary
Blancher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Blancher, fell while pole
vaulting at SS 3, Hay.
At Holland
In a letter to friends in the
village Mrs. Sian Roobol writes
that she had a delightful trip
on the boat to Holland where
she is spending a three months
vacation with relatives. She
said the service was wonder-
ful and when the boat docked
at Rotterdam, the steward in-
formed her that she had visitors
in her cabin and relatives who
had been given permission to
come aboard, were there to gr-
eet her. She said it was a
wonderful reunion,
Mrs. Roobol said that meat
is costly in Holland. People
dress well las they put clothes
before rneat She attended ch-
urch service in her hometowm
of Oud-Beyerland, Holland, and
it was a great pleasure for her
to be able to go to the church
she had attended and see the
many people she knew. It is
14 years since Mrs. Roabol left
Holland to come, to Canada and,
this is her first visit home.
She wishes to; be remembered
to all her friends in the vil-
lage and ;community.
(Intended for Last week)
Miss A. Consitt who celebrat-
ed her birthday, Thursday,
June 29, was honored at a
birthday party held at the sum-
mer cottage of Mrs. Cornelius
Cook, Grand Bend, on July
4. Several friends presented
her with a gift. Relatives
friends and neighbours called
at her home Thursday to of-
fer felicitations and present her
with gifts, flowers and treats.
Mx. and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Bob and Ann, left by motor
last Thursday for the west.
They will visit in Calgary and
go on to spend a few days at
Banff and Lake Louise. On
their return they will visit re-
latives and friends in Edmon-
ton, Regina, Brandon, Winni-
•
See us for Goodyear Tires
as low as $13.95
(without troll)
.;
ail
NOW! All our new Goodyear auto tires
are covered by a written road hazard
and quality guarantee.
P. 4.or;:+:4,...P.19 ; :-
�.
Entire at Ray's
Must e Sold 1
No Give Awa ! No Gimmicks I
GOING FAST al Dealer's » Prices
Mostly 14" Tins Left
Ray's Sunoco Station
129 Huron Street
GOODYEAR TIRE DEALER
CLINTON
Phone HU 2-6661
Summer Resort
Canada's top comedians,
Johnny Wayne (bottom) and
Frank Shuster, switch their
sites to California this sum-
mer for a new series, Holi-
day Lodge, seen Tuesdays
on CBC -TV, The comedians,
assisted by shapely Maureen
Arthur, cause •a riot of humor
when they organize social
activities at the Holiday
Lodge summer resort.
(CBC Photo)
McNaughton Reunion
(Hensall Correspondent)
Under ideal weather condit-
ions the McNaughton Reunion
was held Sunday, July 9 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs• Lorne
McNaughton, Cromarty, with a
large attendance. Forty-seven
eat down to picnic supper, af-
ter which a program of sports
and races for young and old
were enjoyed under the dir-
ection of Mrs. William Spry,
London; and Mrs. John Barley,
Mitchell.
Oldest person to attend was
William Rychman, Exeter;
youngest, Karen McNaughton,
little daughter of Clarence and
Ldlliari McNaughton, Listowel.
Couple coming the farthest
distance, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hall., Sudbury.
• Guests attended from Sud-
bury, Listowel, Mitchell, St.
Marys, Exeter, Hensall, Lon-
don, Detroit, Mich., Flint, Mich.,
and Qromarty. The 1962 reun-
ion is planned for the second
Sunday in July at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Barley,
Mitohell.
0
Honor Mrs. Haugh
g
At Brucefield
(Hensall doiresporidenT) '
Mrs. Mary Haugh, Brucefield,
entertained in her home Sunday
afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Haugh, Sr. Present were the
laltter's daughters, Mrs. J. Us-
sher, Norfolk, Virginia, who is
moving to near Washington,
D.C. and Dr. J. McIntosh, Tor-
onto; and Mrs: Gus Voth of
Detroit, Mich., a former resi-
dent of Brucefield. Friends fr-
ons London, Clinton and Bruce -
field enjoyed a social hour re-
newing aquaimtances after some
40 years. Delicious refreshments
were served.
peg, Pilot Mound and Snow-
flake, Man.
Miss Louise Jones has been
advised by the Royal Conserva-
tory of Music, Toronto, that she
was successful in passing grade
seven piano at the midsummer
examinations in Clinton, June
17. Louise is a pupil of Miss
Greta Lammie.
Jack Henderson left by Jet
from Mahon Airport Sunday
for London, England, where he
will spend a month touring Eng-
land, Scotland, Wales, Belgium,
and will also visit relatives, the
trip was made in seven hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Philpott
and son Donald, Rochester,
N.Y., are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm and family, Mrs. Phil-
pott is a sister of Mrs.
Schwalm.
35th Annivesary
A family dinner at the Do-
minion Hotel, Zurich, on Wed-
nesday, June 28, marked the
35th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling
when they were presented with
a chaise lawn chair in honor
of the occasion. Their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Dining, Sarnia, at-
tended and their daughter Ber-
nice arranged the party.
-('-u" Pae
SAYG
A `HOBBY 15 THE KIND
OF WORK WE 00 —
• TO FORGET THE KIND I
WE GET PAID PORI
r
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YOUR ARS BEST RIF D
HAROLD'S -
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GE ERAL':REPAIRS
111),1'90x1" CILINTON ST.
HutchisonRoss
(He#isall Co.rJtespondent)
Barbara June Roos and Doug-
las .Arthur Hutchison, exchang-
ed marriage vows in. a double
ring ceremony before the Rev,
Currie Winlaw in a lovely naid-
surraner wedding in Chiselhuts;t
United Church, Saturday, July
8 amid 'a floral setting of white
sn'aassta daisies, pink carnations,
ferias 'and eend'elabra,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr,and lvIra. Alfred EvIYn
Ross , RR 1, fa, and the
groom's parents are Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Rla 2,
Ingersoll, •
Miss Greta Lamm.ie provided
traditional wedding music and
arcom,panied the soloist Mies
Dorothy Parker, Hensall who
chose for her seleetions, "The
Lord's Prayer" and "Because".
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in
a classic gown of silk organza
fashioned with a sabri"n neck-
line and outlined in alencon
lace with long lily point sleev-
es. The bouffant skirt was ac-
cented with motifs of the same
lace and it swept into a brush
train, Her headdress was a
crown of bridal pearls, held
list place by a French double
silk illusion veil, and she car-
ried a easead'e of white carn-
ations, Shasta daisies and step-
hanotis.
Maid of honour Miss Faye
Ross, Toronto, sister of the
bride, end bridesmaids, Mrs.
Donald Dodds, Seaforth, and
Miss Janice Christie Kitchener,
cousin of the bride, were gown-
ed alike in street length dres-
ses of pure pink silk organza
over taffeta, fashioned with a
folded cummerbund and cent-
ered with a French rose. They
wore .matching headbands fea-
turing a large bow of pure pink
still organza and pink veiling.
They carried cascades of pink
carnations and white Shasta
daisies.
Flower girl Miss Joanne Ross,
StGaffa, niece of the bride, was
frocked in white nylon with a
pink organza sash and a head-
piece of a pink organza bow.
She carried a basket of assort-
ed flowers.
Jack Hutchison, Thamesford,
was his brother's groomsman
Robert Hutchison, Ingersoll,
brother of the groom, and Al-
fred F. Ross, Jr., and Eric Ross,
Staffa, brother of - the bride,
were ushers.
The groom's gift to the bride
was a cultured pearl necklace
with matching earrings worn
on her wedding day.
For the reception in the
Hensall United Church par-
lours the bride's another chose
a gown of powder blue chan-
tilly lace sheath with scoop
neckline and cap sleeves, with
a matching jacket compliment-
ed by white accessories. She
wore a pink corsage of roses.
The groomi's mother chose am
arnel print dress with match-
ing jacket in shades of brown
with white and light beige ac -
Shower at Kippen
For Bride -Elect
Miss E. Mclean
(Nippers Correspondent)
The congregation of St. An"
drow's Unrated Church, Nippon,
relatives and friends of Miss
Eileen McLean), popular bride -
elect of Saturday, July 15,
honoured her ata miscellane-
MS shower at the church on
Monday evening, July 10.
The church was tastefully
decorated with yellow 'mums,
delphinium and pink rases, Mrs,
Hugh Hendrick acted as chair-
man for the evening and Mrs,
Ross' Braadfoot, pianist.
• After a short program whichwas opened by "0 Canada" a
piano solo by Gwen. Hendrick,
and a reading by Mars. Alex
liLoBeath, a contest was con-
ducted: by Mrs, Lloyd Cooper
and Mrs. Tom Penhale.
Displaying comic hats were
Mrs. John Anderson, Debby
Anderson, Mrs. Wilmer Jones,
Marion Turner, Mrs, Lloyd
cessories. She also wore a pink
corsage of roses.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario the bride travelled
in a pink linen sheath dress
with a matching jacket, white
accessories and a white orchid
corsage. On their return, they
will reside on the groom's farm,
RR 2, Ingersoll. The bride is a
graduate of London Teachers'
College.
Guests attended from Inger-
soll, Toronto, Walkerton, Lon-
don, Cleveland, Ohio, Pontiac,
Mich., Detroit, Mich., Brace -
bridge, Exeter, Cromarty, Sea-
for,th, Kitchener, Woodstock,
Burgessville, Thamesford, Em-
bro, Hensall and Walton.
e000 BuQN/NG
BETTE,PPAII/TY
BEST VALVE!
THAT'S 0/L...
Fs
HEATING OILS -.GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS •s GREASES
, Mrs, .Tor, 'Fenhale Mrs:,
BeFaber, Dianne Fes,
Gwyn Jones, and Wendy Jones.
. A piano solo was played #y
Joan Shalt", a reading, .Mrs..
Alex Wieli ath..
Mrs, Hendrick invited Eileen
to came forward and sit in
o
prettily decorated -chair with
pwnac umbrella overhead. An
address was read by Mrs, Lloyd
Cooper and giVts presented by
Kathy and Karen Hendrick, Di-
anne Faber and Wendy Jones.
Eileen thanked everyone in be-
ing so very kind and generous
inviting all to visit her in her
new hone in Seaforth. Her
mother, Mrs, Allan Johnson in-
vited the ladies to a trousseau
fee on Wednesday.
A delicious lunch was served,
The affair was arranged by
Mrs, Wilmer Jones, Mrs. Joann
Anderson, NMS Bert Faber,
Mrs, H, Hendrick, Mrs, Lloyd
Cooper and, Mrs, Tom Penhale.
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANC1NG
LIONEL THORNTON
and .his
Casa Royal Orchestra
EVERY FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
JIVE NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY
BUDDY CARLTON
and the "STRATO-TONES"
28-9-30-b
Notice to Destroy
Noxious Weeds
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
property owners in urban and sub-
divided areas to destroy all Noxious
Weeds as often as necessary in each
season, to prevent their going to
seed.
Also, after July 22, 1961, pro-
ceedings will be taken to destroy
Noxious Weeds in accordance with
the Weed Control Act.
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
27-8-b
HOW MANY MILES
SHOULD A TRUCK LAST?
It depends on the driver—on the care that a truck is given and on the manner in which the truck Was built Let's
assume the first two factors are average...the driver is reasonably considerate of his truck—the maintenance
it receives is sensible and regular. Now, the mileage we can expect depends on how the truck is built.
WHY DO SOME SUSPENSIONS LAST AND LAST?
Let's talk suspension. Here's another way in
which Chevrolet extends truck life . , . truck -
tailored rear suspension in combination with
Chevy's famous Independent Front Suspension
with torsion springs. Before Chevrolet pioneer-
ed this suspension system, road bumps used to
be transmitted directly to the chassis -- and to
the sheet metal and load. But now with Inde-
pendent Front Suspension and vari-rate rear
springs Chevrolet Trucks dissipate the bumps,
reduce chassis strain, minimize tire abuse, load
damage and driver fatigue. Another way of
adding more and more miles to the life of a
Chevrolet Truck!
WHY IS THE ENGINE YOU CHOOSE SO IMPORTANT?
Let's talk engines. For this is the heart of truck performance. And
it's here that Chevrolet V -8's and 6's have proven their depend-
able worth. Naturally, Chevrolet gives you a choice of power
plants ... but they all have something in common. Namely, over-
head valves, Moraine bearings and full pressure lubrication, all
specially designed for long engine life. And, as a bonus while you
enjoy this extended engine life, Chevrolet has married economy
to power in the performance of its various engines -- so that with
a Chevrolet Truck you have the pulling power when you need it,
and gas economy full-time!
INEMEMINVIMEMMUMBROMBEMEMENVONMENNEEMStlil
Then there are the myriad of "small" features that help extend
the life of Chevrolet Trucks, Extra big Capacity brakes ... preci-
sion ball -gear steering to minimize friction and steering effort...
torque -tailored clutches and super -tough transmissions!
NOW CONSIDER TRUCK FRAMES FOR A MOMENT
Chevrolet Heavy Duty `rucks are built with a variety of frames
tailor-made for a variety of trucking jobs. For example, if you
spend all: of your driving time off the highway, Chevy recom-
mends one of their flexible frames that supports and gives when
giving is the wisest course. If your chore calls for extra heavy
highway loads, Chevy has a frame that fills that bill, too. In fact,
Chevrolet Trucks come to you with the "just -right" frame for
your job. And because of that, months and months of life are
added to your Chevrolet Truck — miles and miles of profitable
hauling.
So how many miles should your Chevrolet Truck last? Frankly -- we can't pin it down to a figure Certainly, there are
thousands of Chevrolet Trucks across Canada with thousands of profit miles behind them Who knows, perhaps you'll
retire before your truck does. But one thing we can say with surety: your Chevrolet Truck has been built to give you
the best performance throughout the longest possible lifetime. And with a Chevrolet Truck, every mile you drive will
be a profitable one. Choose your Work -Proved Chevrolet Truck at your dealer's today.
CT-126ID
FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE; ENGINEERING, ECONOMY AND ALL'ROUND RELIABILITY'
CHEVROLET MRK P°°°E° TRUCKS
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
Ontario Street
Clinton, Ontario