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Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-31, Page 6Page 6 -.—Clinton News-Record-.-Thurs., Aug. 31, 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Day and children, Forest, called at the rectory recet1e , Mrs, Georg Reid, Varma, spent last week with Mr. end Mrs, L. B, Smith. Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair. Mrs, T. W. Oates returned to Hamilton on Sunday -after spending the summer at her cottage, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Winhold and family, London, spent Sun- day with her father, Thomas W. Castle. Mary McFadden returned home on Thursday after having visited her aunt, Mrs. A. Lewis Toronto for ten days. Mrs. Charles Upshall left on Saturday to spend •a week with her sister, Mrs. William Hay- ter, Stanley Township. Mrs. F. E. McFadden and baby daughter came home from Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich on Sunday. Canon Heber Green, former- ly at the Columbia Coast Mis- sion, is ;the guest of Rev. 'and Mrs. H. B. Scud'amore at Hays Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth You- ard, Roxanne and Charlie, have returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., after a vacation in "Char -Min" cottage. Recent visitors at the par- WE'REA"ONE TRIPSERVICE" —AND THAT'S A FACT— ANY JOB WE DO, , MUST BE EXACT...9 rf/E F/QM /v/T// ehe Equi, » 7tJ MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 VICTORIA STREET Phone HU 2-7021 sonage were: Mr, and Mrs. E, Kennedy and family, Port Per- rMr. andMrs,E. ahn F er, Y, Port Stanley. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan S:teekle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harald Jackson at Corti- na from Friday to Monday. They were in Port Huron on Saturday. Jeffrey Mayanan is spending three weeks with his grand- parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacMillan, His parents F/S and Mss. J. Maytnan, Glen Cairn were also with her par- ents over the weekend. Friend's here learned with regret of the death of B. T. Stephenson, who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, August 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins returned home on Monday af- ter a weeks vacation at Milmar Point, Lake Boskung, in the Haliburton Highlands. Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Lancast- er. Ltacan, were guests of the Rev. E, J. B. Harrison at athe rectory on Sunday. It was their 29th wedding anniversary. Ted Turner, older son of Mr, and Mrs. Grant Turner, left on Tuesday for Centralia to at- tend the Personnel Selection Unit for RCAF officers for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy, Oakville, were guests over the weekend of his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. K. Howlett, London at "Stone- haven". Joseph H. Kendall, Chief In- spector of Fire Marshall's Of- fice, for Province of Ontario, Toronto, and Mrs. Kendall, were callers at the rectory on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reoch, Billy, Bob, Alan, and friend Ricky, Thornhill, occupied Mrs. W. H. Robinson's cottage on Howard Street for the last two weeks in August. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ander- son and two sans, Science Hill; Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Ed- ward Sturgeon. Mrs. Robert Allen, • Smyrna Beach, Florida, went on to To- ronto on Thursday last after spending a couple of days with Mrs. Munroe Fisher and Sus- an, Waterloo, at their cottage. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Smith left on Wednesday on a mon- th's vacation. They will spend the first week at Victoria Col- lege, University of Toronto, and go on ,to visit friends in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafheit- WFSiINGHOUSE SCRUBBER -POLISHER With the New ORBITAL ACTION The brush revolves and swings in a wide, controlled orbit . . . the same action as if polishing by hand. NO STREAKS ! NO SWIRL MARKS ! POWER SCRUBS...Cleans thoroughly without spattering baseboards. POWER WAXES ... Spreads thin, even coat recommended by experts. POWER POLISHES... Creates lustrous satin finish without leaving swirl marks. POWER BUFFS.,. Makes floors shine —even between waxings. CONTROLLED POWER ...You guide it with a touch. Scrubber and Rug Cleaning Attachments also available. nass Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton "YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER" lin and Donald, Toronto, visit- ed her another, Mrs. William H. Robinson fora few days last week, Walter Robinson, Tann- to, spent the weekend with his mother. Dr, and Mrs, W. R. Elgie, Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Cracker, London, Mr. and Mrs, William Porteous, Luehnow were guests of Harold A. Sltivins and his sister, Mrs. A. Furter, a week ago Sunday, Miss A. M, Stirling returned homeon Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and Christine with whom she had been visiting for a week, They stayed with Misses A. M. and E. 3, Stirling until Tuesday. Mrs, F, Chambers, Toronto, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, William J. Hall, and cousin, Mrs. Toevs on Saturday, Also their guests for a weekend re- cently were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Westover, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lar- son were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson on Sun- day. Their daughter Karen, who spent last week with her grandparents :accompanied them on their return to London, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jowett, Clinton, Iowa, accompanied by her son: and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jowett, Susie and Bob Jr., Chicago, arrived on Saturday to spend' a week with his aunt, Mrs. C. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Brisson "Cedarhed'ge," had es weekend guests Mrs. Brisson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John L. Lewis, Dearborn, Mich,; Mrs. William McGinnis. and son Billy, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson Grosse Point, Mich. Mrs. R, B. Johnston who has spent the summer at her home on Louisa Street, went to Lon- don on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart. She will visit her niece. Miss Helene Brownlee before leaving for Sault Ste. Marie to resume her teaching duties. Rev. C. E. Taylor, Goderich, will have charge of three ser- vices in St. Andrew's United Church during .the pastor's ab- sence. The Young People of the charge will conduct the service on September 10, when the speaker will be Miss Claire McGowan, Huron County Chil- dren's Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pye, Miss Mary Widcombe, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Art Pye, Wayne and Randy, Ruscornb, returned to their homes on Monday after a week in a Jowett cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pye and Miss Widcombe had previously spent a week in New York. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, OPP, spent the weekend here. On his return to Kitchener on Tuesday morning, he was ac- companied by his wife and three children, Ricky, Cather- ine and Paul, who have been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and three children, Kitchener, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R: Elliott. • Also on Sunday their guests were Mrs. Elliott's sister -ire law, Mrs. John Meeks, and two daughters, Beryl and Rhoda, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield and Bruce Green- field, Kirktan. Mrs. R. Matthews who has been in indifferent health for some time, was taken to Vic- toria Hospital, London, by am- bulance, on Sunday evening. Her daughter, Mrs. Robert Douglas, Mary Lou and Jeain, who had been with her for three weeks, returned to •their home in Port Colborne on Mon- day. Robert Douglas who had previously spent two weeks vacation here, returned to spend the weekend with them. Rev. T. Dale Jones, Mont- real, called • at the rectory re- cently and also visited Bishop and Mrs. W. A. Townshend. The Rev. George Hamilton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 011ey, Stratford, visited the Rev. E. J. B, Harrison et the rectory on Friday. Mr. Hamilton is on furlough from The Old •Grow Mission, Diocese of Yukon, He is leaving shortly with his wife and two small children for a short holiday in England. On his return he will be stationed •at Fort Simpson on the MacKenzie River, in the Diocese of the Arctic. From Winnipeg Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Scot- chmer and two daughters, Jane and Linda, with their pet Chi- huahua "Tex" were the guests of Mrs. Robert Scotchmer while visiting relatives in the district. Coining here from Brampton on Tuesday evening where they had been visiting members of Mrs. Scotchmer's family, they missed seeing his sister, Miss Mabel Scotchmer who spent a few days with Mrs. R. •Scot- chmer. She was obliged to re- turn to Toronto the previous Herk was never a fellow to shirk Safety habits while he was at work! But he didn't survive His Labour Day drive ... For he drove without care, With a nonchalant air., Unaware that safe driving is workl Careful drivers know* driving safely is a full time job! • They don't speed; they obey traffic signs they leave a safe distance between cart) ,they signal their intentions well in advance. If you're going out on the highways this holiday weekend don't forget .... • Accidents never take a holiday! CIA Co-operators Insurance,Ass©ciation Chain Reaction Results During Trip To Cemetery (Bayfield Correspondent) In the funeral cortege when the remains of the small dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McRae were being brought to Hayfield for !burial o B d e incident 1 ay , n. caused .a chain re -action. A lady driver in, a car .ahead of the hearse made a signal that she was making a left- hand turn, just as she was a- bout to make it; then seeing on -corning traffic, she jammed on her brakes which brought the funeral procession to a sudden halt. Mrs, Alice Johnston, driving her car, with daughter Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. William H, John- ston and Mrs. O. Priestap as passengers, was the seventh car back. She tried to pull out, saw that she couldn't ,and jam- med on her brakes. Elmer, behind her, tried to avoid hit- ting her car by heading to- wards the ditch but with brak- es on, he damaged the rear right side of Mrs, Johnston's car and the left side of his car was ,all smashed. The car behind Elmer John- ston swung out to the left and took to the ditch to .avoid hit- ting Elmer's car. Roger Far- ley, the tenth car came to a stop behind Elmer with the re- sult that Mr. Fleischauer, Clin- ton (not in the funeral pro- cession), ran into the back of the Farley car, damaging both vehicles, The occupants of all four Birthday Picnic Party at Bayfield For Mrs. I. Lawrason, 95 Years Old (Hayfield Correspoent) In honour of Mrs, Isobella Lawrason's 95th birthday, a picnic supper was held the previous day in the arena, at which 42 relatives were pres- ent, A special table was set, red bybirthdaycake cents a complete with candles (not 95) and decorated with white glad- ioli, Eddie Heard, her ten -year- old great grandson from Var- na, blew out the candles for her, Relatives attending included her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard who live with, Mrs, Lawrason. (Her.son Samuel and wife, Lis- towel, were unable to be pres- ent owing to his ill -health.) and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Varna; Mrs. Alice Hohner, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hohner and family, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hohner and family, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClinchey and family, Zur- ich; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoh- ner and Allen, Mrs. Samuel Hohner and Miss Maria Hoh- cars involved were badly jolted and shaken up and some are suffering from shock. The accident which occurred at 2.45 p.m. between Clande- boye and Exeter was investi- gated by the OPP from Lucan. There were no charges laid. FAME Board Learns From US Group Here to Learn of FAME (By J. Carl With harvest coming along with the usual rush I can only hope' that the weather is as favourable when you read this as when I am writing it. Recently a group of inter- ested Co -Operators from the US sat in on a meeting with the FAME Board of Directors. These men have been operating a Co-op hog killing plant for a few years. They reported that they have had success but re- turns in patronage refunds have been quite low. In fur- ther study they have found that only 10 percent of the profit in the meat processing trade is in the slaughtering part of the enterprise while 90 percent is in further proces- sing. As a result they were visit- ing Canada to learn of the pro- gress already made in Quebec and the Maritimes in complete processing of all livestock and what was' being' '"' planned" in Ontario. The FAME Board was inter- ested in hearing that killing plants with only :a capacity of 1500 hogs a week could reach maximum efficiency. With the share -sales mounting up, the Board has decided to have all available information on size and types of plants most suit- able to Ontario presented at the September meeting. In the light of what we were told by the US delegationwe are wondering about an in- creased number of smaller killing plants and perhaps few- er larger complete processing plants. This system would make delivery of livestock to plaints more convenient for the producers and in the case of fresh meats might make a real saving in transportation cosi. The Board is quite interest- ed in getting this study under- way as early as possible so that definite steps may be tak- en by mid-November when we are quite hopeful that suffic- ient share capital will be av- ailable to purchase locations and call for building tenders. This, of course, will call for more canvassing to be done but already some counties are close to their objectives and it is just a case of the rest of us pulling our share of the load. day. They left on Monday morn- ing for their home in Winni- peg. Miss Jane Scotchmer graduated from the Grace Hospital School of Nursing in that city in the spring. In Sep- tember she will join the nurs- ing staff of Grace Hospital in surgery. LET'S RE FRANK INV li AURS TRULY ArAMED # wait z Ir.. YES •- PUT HIM ON THE RIGHT '+'RACK OF TPP sE IVICE BY CALLINCr .. HARRY WILLIAMS 1111216633 'R 2CINTON ROm HEATING OILS- GASOLINE GREASES-1110TOR.OILS, Hemingway) In the latest report of the Dairy Farmers we are still in some difficulty in the sale of milk products. In spate of all the adverse propaganda re- garding animal fats it is still a definite fact that the count- ries showing the highest con- sumption of milk have the healthiest people. We would do well to keep this in mind for the sake of our children even if we are tempted to save a few cents on our own diet. I .am glad to say that recent- ly I have been finding more agreement among the various Dairy Groups in the matter of marketing. I feel quite sure that the worst they can do to- gether will be better than the best they can do divided. ner, Hayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hohner and family, Clinton, Mrs. Lawrason, 95 on Mon- day, August 28, was the old- est person present and the a o 1 youngest w s Wayne Douglas, as, nine-month old son of Murray Hohner, Clinton. Hayfield's grand ,old lady was the recipient of many cards and gifts. Although she wasn't feeling quite her usual self, she enjoyed the family gathering once she got there. Born in Hay Township on August 28, 1866, her parents were Catherine Molder and Matthew Hohner. When she was 12 years of age, she moved with them to Stanley Town- ship of which she has been a resident ever since. On Maroh 4, 1895, she was married to George Lawrason and came to reside in the house on the Bayfield boundary line, north east, Which has been her home ever since. She has been a widow for 44 years. Failing eyesight prevents Mrs. Lawrason reading but she pieces quilts to pass the time, Keenly interested in the gard- en and especially the flowers she occasionally takes her hoe in hand. Bayfield Obituary Robin Dawn McRae (Bayfield Correspondent) At the age of two years and five months, the daughter and only child of Mx. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae, died in Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Au- gust 24, 1961, .after an illness of two weeks. The little girl is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McRae, London; grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae, London; Mr. and Mrs. Blythe, Port Burwell; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnston, Bay- field. The funeral service was held on Saturday, August 26, from the George Millard funeral home, London, and interment made in Bayfield Cemetery. The Rev. W. C. Smith took the service at .the graveside. • Relatives from this district who were in London for the funeral on Saturday included: Mr. sand Mrs. William H. John- ston, Mrs. Alice Johnston:, Bon- nie and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Johnston and family, Bayfield; Mrs. Oscar Priestap, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston, Galt. Fire In Cottage Started By a Lightning Bolt (Hayfield Cor.reSpondent) Ten members of the Bayfield Fire Depantmeat answered a call to a fire in a cottage on the Elliott Survey on Tuesday. The alarm was turned in by Miss Doris Chuter when it was observed that smoke was com- ing out the roof of a cottage across the road, The most northerly cottage on the east side of the road in this subdivision, it belongs to Mr. Waterland, Stratford, and had been closed since Sunday. The neighbours ;mew that something in the vicinity had been struck by lightning in•the thunderstorm on Monday even- ing, but it was not until they investigated the smoke that they found the 2x4's in the walls splintered. The fire had evidently start- ed in the chesterfield. A hole was burned through the wall near a doorway and also through the floor. The women from neighbour- ing cottages, with the help of Bev. Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay, who hooked up garden hose, had the fire pretty well under control when the firemen arrived. Directed by Chief Walter Westlake, the fire was dowsed in short order. The brigade was back at the fire hall one-half hour from the time it left. i TUCI ERS1% UTH CLUIi TP MEET ,ST:I'TX:MBII• c The Tnekersmith Ladies Club will hold their September meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Eldon O'Brien on Wednesday after- noon,September 6. Roll .call will be answered by a pickle recipe anti •Group 2 will be in charge. your e pedsAv s: f t • • •.\ • IN MARRIAGE NO WIFE GETS WHAT SHE EXPECTED AND NO HUSBAND EXPECTED WHAT NE'$ " • • • • • 1 YOUR ARS BE T FRJEN HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GENERAL- REPAIRS = 14,1.9011227CLINTON 5T. CLINTON Weekend Specials Tulip Margarine 2 for 49c Heinz Tomato Juice -48 oz2 for 59c Hereford Corned Beef -1 2 oz49c IGA Aluminum Foil ... . 2 for 49c IGA Tenderflake Saltines, I Ib. 29c Schneider's Picnic Hams, 11/2 Ib. tin 1.29 Nescafe, 6 oz. (I Oc off) 89c IGA Giant Pack (55 biscuits) 39c Belvedere Cigarettes carton 3.29 (25 EXTRA GOLD BOND COUPONS PER CARTON) Plump Tender Turkeys Ib. 35c COLEMAN'S — SWEET PICKLED Cottage Roll Ib. 59c CANADA No. 1 WHITE Fluffy Potatoes 50 Ib. bag 99c r WESTERN FAIR MORE TO ENJOY MORE TIME TO ENJOY IT SHOW 2 SPECTACULAR GRANDSTAND SHOWS FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, AFTERNOON AND EVENING "Adventures on Ice", a spectacular ice show pro- The 45 -voice "Ulster Girls' Choir", direct from duced right on stage in front of the grandstand. Ireland, and the fabulous "R.C.M.P. Musical Ride". MONDAY, SEPT. 11, TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, EVERY EVENING "And Away We Go", a star-studded show featuring of the country's top variety acts, plus the sensational the famous "June Taylor Dancers", and a selection "R.C.M.P. Musical Ride". AFTERNOONS • MONDAY — SPECIAL LADIES' DAY SHOW September 11th. • TUESDAY — SPECIAL TEEN AGE VARIETY SHOW September 12th. HORSE SHOW — ONTARIO ARENA — FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY EVENINGS, SEPT. 8 to 12. • WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13th, THURSDAY, Sept: 14th, and SATURDAY, Sept. 16th — Matinee Harness Racing. • • FRIDAY, Sept. 15th — Junior Olympics. R.C.M.P. MUSICAL RIDE , "ADVENTURES ON ICE" "AWAY WE GO" .VARIETY SHOW RESERVED SEATS $2.00 AND $1.50 -- GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 WESTERN FAIR SEPT. 8.16 IONUON, ONT. 1.=. 1 To: Dept. -- 1 WESTERN FAIR ASSOCIATION, t LONDON, ONTARIO. 1 Please send me reserved seat tickets 1 to the evening Grandstand Show on is 1 611 $2.00/$1.501 Sept. 1 is enclosed.Pyhesue/onfster for 1 a o NAME ADDRESS • Special Showing: FRIDAY & SAT. AFTERNOONS SEPT. 8 & 9. Rush Seats $1.00 Children 50e. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Advance Sale Tickets available at: BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED and ARMSTRONG'S BOWLING ALLEY