HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-09-07, Page 69n!C 6Clinton News -Re, or4,•,•'Thursday, Sopt• 7, 1961
Miss Ethel Blair, London,
was home for the weekend,
Zr., and Mrs. W, Barber and
family, St, Thomas, were at
their cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, G. Koehler,
Zurich, spent Monday with her
sisters, Misses F. and E. Fow-
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Simp-
son, Cathy, Sandy and Jack,
London, were rGhe guests of
Mrs, J. Cluff over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guest
returned to Whitby on Sunday
after having spent a week at
their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard,
Donald and Linda, London, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
Payne and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Elliott,
Oshawa, spent the weekend
with his cousin, Mrs. Alf. F.
Scotchmer and family,
Ted Turner, who is on a ten-
day course at RCAF Centralia,
spent Sunday with his grand-
father.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Pitblado,
Oakville, were with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Payne over the Labour
Day weekend.
Miss Shirley Brandon, BA
left on Monday to resume her
teaching duties on the High
School Staff at Essex.
Mrs. J. Pease and Ervine re-
turned to London on Tuesday
after having been at their cot-
tage for the weekend.
Miss Florence Pollock, To-
ronto, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Tal-
bot, Sr., last week.
Mrs. W. Helps and Miss
Kathleen Reid, Windsor, were
at "Enfield" cottage Sunday to
Monday afternoon, closing it
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Atkin-
son, David and Elizabeth, St.
Clair Shores, Mich., visited his
uncle D, A. (Casey) Atkinson
over the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Stalker
returned to Toledo, Ohio, on
Sunday after having been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Talbot for a week.
Mrs. Isabella Lawrason was
taken to Clinton Hospital on
Wednesday of last week where
she is improving in health.
Bishop William A. Town-
shend, Mrs. Townshend and
their daughter Nancy and hus-
ban, Mr. and Mrs. John Loug-
heed were at their cottage for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Ford
returned to London last week
after having occupied Miss
Woolfenden's cottage during
July and August.
Thomas Logan who has been
with the RCAF lately stationed
at Clinton, has taken over the
Cities Service Station and
lunch counter from R. Mat-
thews.
F/O and Mrs. David Battye
and Blair, Orillia, came on
Friday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Blair. F/O
Battye was here for the week-
end, Mrs. Battye and Blair re-
mained for this week.
Caroline Philp who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. E.
McFadden, returned to London
with her mother who was here
for the weekend,.
Miiss Jacqueline Cluff has res
turned to resume teaching dut-
les on the staff of Aberdeen
School, and Miss Vickie Cluff
goes to teach at Ryerson
School in London.
Robert Cluff, London, was
home over the Labour Day
weekend and Judy, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital,
was with her Mother, Mrs. J.
Cluff on Monday and Tuesday.
Ken Brandon motored to St.
Thomas on Sunday to meet his
wife and four children, Lynn,
Karen, Blair and Patrick, They
have been spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Denby, Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitblado,
Oakville, spent the Labour Day
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
W, Payne and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Heard, Donald
and Linda, London, are visit-
ing them this week.
Gayle Turner who spent two
months with her uncle T. Ar-
kell and family, Alvin, Texas,
came by jet plane to Detroit
on Thursday where she was
met at the airport by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Robert Turner, and
Miss Jacqueline Cluff.
Mr. and Mrs. James McMil-
lan, Tharnesford, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Reg. Francis
and family from Tuesday to
Thursday last. Her brother,
Lawrence McMillan, wife and
son Jimmy, Woodstock, were
guests at the Francis home ov-
er the Labour Day weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jowett,
Clinton, Iowa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jowett and two
children left on Sunday for
their respective homes after
having been with Mrs. C. W.
Brown for a week. Robert
Jowett who has held a post in
Chicago with Ryerson Steel,
has been transferred to Char-
lotte, North Carolina, and leav-
es this week for that city.
Classes commenced again at
Bayfield Public School on
Tuesday. 33 students enrolled
in the senior room under the
principal Wilbert Fralick, and
29 in the junior room with Mrs.
William E. Parker as teacher.
For seven little ones it was a
start on a new chapter in their
lives. They were: Lorilie Mc
Clinehey, Karen Mote, Sharon
Brandon, Mary McFadden, Le -
Ann McLeod, Linda Pulham
and Brian Makins. It is re-
ported that the attendance
might rise quite sharply in the
near future,
Harvest Thanksgiving
Harvest Thanksgiving service
will be ,held in Trinity Church
on Sunday, September 10. Com-
munion 8 'a.m., matins 11 a.m.
The Rt. Rev. William A. Town-
shend, . D.D., L.L.D.- suffragan
bishop • of Huron, will be the
special speaker.
Move to London
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner
with Barbara and Bradley
moved to London on Saturday,
They will reside at 16 Ever-
green Ave. Mrs. Turner is go-
ing back to school. She is en -
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
Farm Equipment For Sale
Case Cash
Bonus Bonanza
The Best Deal of a Lifetime
On a New Case Tractor
A Real 4 -Way Bargain!
1. NOW You Save on a New Case Tractor
with our Cut -To -The -Bone Prices!
2. NOW -You Save on Farm Machinery be-
cause our Trade -In Allowances are the Big-
gest we have ever offered!
3. NOW -You Save on a New Case Tractor
by receiving an Extra Bonus direct from J. I.
Case Co.... from $125.00 on a New Case
430 up to' $200.00 on a New Case 930.
4. YOU SAVE --with Case Tractors Record-
Setting Fuel Economy. They're "gas -mis-
ers", but real "horses" for work.
COME IN AND SEE US WITHOUT DELAY.
Let us demonstrate what an eye-popping
deal we can offer you.
Robbie Burns Garage
Your Case Dealer
LONDESBORO Phone Blyth 44 r 15
Roy A. Cullen
South Huron
SURGE DEALER
RR 2, Clinton
Phone HU 27207
Rarnbling With Lucy
C vice R, Woods)
Summer is on the wane; In two weeks daylight and
darkness will be equal. Every minute flies by so quickly
(from the summer which has shed tears this year (in more
ways 'than one) to the autumn which will shed leaves,
Then we can look forward to the chilly blasts of win-
ter and, dike the robin in the old First Reader, "hide his
head under his wing, poor thing."
Are we hiding our heads under •our wings? Are we
drifting aimlessly towards a gigantic world conflict? Have
we adopted a :don't -care ,attitude? "What is there for .us
to de?" many ask and Shrug their shoulders.
First; We can spray to the God -who rade us. and all
mankind, that tense situations will be solved amicably..
Remember the lines from Tennyson's Mortes dr Arthur:
More things are wrought by prayer than ;this
w'orl'd' dreams' of
For so the whole .xeunal earth, is every way
bound by gold chain
About the feet pf God:,,
Another of the lessons in life we learned at school.
was: "God helped those that helped themselves". It woo
portrayed in the story of the indolent frog. He asked:
Providence to send a fly but was sitting waiting for it to
, drop into his mouth, too 'lazy to reach out and catch it
when it came near,
We must dedicate our lives to promoting peace -and
that starts with each one of us. If we do this there will
be harmony in the home, the municipality, the Province,
the nation and in the world at large no quarrel will erupt.
Second; We can learn to be prepared for a disaster,
have a special warning signal; an organization trained to
give first aid and do rescue work in any disaster whether
it be from wind, fire, flood or atomic fallout,
There is such a, clanging axid clattering, hurry and
scurry in this frantic age, that we dont cultivate a time
of peace each day when we can listen to the still small
voice of God.
If we've listened', then the blaring forth of commercials;
"So many shopping days until Christmas" will grate on our
ear drums like a rasp as that day approaches.
Let us strive to keep Christmas an Holy day. And if
this old earth hasn't been knocked out of its orbit ,by
some star which exploded a million odd years ago, well
be into the New Year. Cold? Yes! But the seed catal-
ogues, will begin, to arrive and! it won't be long until we'll
be looking forward to spring flowers, bursting buds and
green grass. ,
And spa life begins all over again. And those who are
kept busy by the tourist trade in Bayfield will be looking
forward to the season in 1962 - glad to, welcome the
visitors, glad to have peace, quiet and rest in the autumn.
Ron Broderick, Kitchener,
spent the weekend holiday at
his home here.
Mr, and Mrs. John Beer and
family returned to Barrie on
Monday, after two weeks vaca-
tion at Schade View.
Miss Betty Parker, London,
spent the weekend at her home.
George Beer is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Hensall Community Agricul-
rolled. at the London Teachers'
College.
Grant has been working in
London for a year. Both Mr,
and Mrs. Turner will be missed
in Bayfield as they were active
in community projects and in
St. Andrew's United Church
work. Mrs. Turner was a Guid-
er.
However, they are keeping
their home here for the pre-
sent in the hope of returning at
some future date. Fred Turn-
er, who has resided with his
son and family for some years,
will continue to occupy the
house.
Scott -Cooper
(Kippers Correspondent)
The parlor of James Street
United Church, Exeter, was
the setting when Patricia Jane
Cooper became the bride of
James Ronald Scott in a wed-
ding ceremony conducted by
Rev. H. L. Hiltz.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Cooper and granddaughter of
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Cooper,
Kipper, :and the groom the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott,
all of Exeter.
A reception was held at the
Towne and Country Club, Exe-
ter, Following a wedding trip
to Kentucky, the couple will
reside in Exeter,
George Walker
George Walker, Hensall, pas-
sed away at his home Wednes-
day evening, August 30, in his
83rd year.
He farmed in Tuckersmith
and later in McKillop before
moving to Hensall about 35
years ago, where he conducted
a poultry and egg business. He
suffered a stroke eight years
ago and since then had been
an invalid.
When his- health permitted
he . was an active member of
Carmel Presbyterian Church.
He was a member of Hensall
IOOF No, 223, and that organ-
ization conducted a service on
Thursday evening, August 31.
He is survived: by his wife,
the former Ella Grassick; one
son, Donald, and two daugh-
ters, 1VLiss Olive Walker, Reg.
N., St. Petershurg, Fla.; and
Helen, Mrs. George A, Gould,
London; and a granddaughter,
Diana Gould.
Funeral services from Bon-
thron funeral home, Hensall,
Saturday afternoon, September
2, were conducted; by Rev. D.
Leslie Elder, Seaforth. Inter-
ment in t aird'si Cemetery.
U4e4 Tell IlsThaf The SURGE
Get's MORE Mair
LeflisiShowY0111Thy.
tural School Fair will be held
at the arena, Tuesday, Septem-
ber 19.
Mrs. Gertrude Dayman is
having the exterior of her
house painted in white and red.
Bill Shaddick is doing the
work.
Mrs. William G. Kennedy
suffered a severe stroke on
Saturday evening and was tak-
en by Bonthron Ambulance to
Victoria Hospital, London.
Sandra Sangster, London;
Margaret and Nancy Stretton,
Lucan, have returned after sp-
ending a week with their gr-
andmother Mrs. Minnie Sang-
ster.
Beverly Corneal, seven, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornell,
who has been a patient in War
Memorial Children's Hospital,
London, returned home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sim Roobol who has
been vacationing in Holland ar-
rived in Montreal Saturday and
will visit a niece there and
will return to Hensall Septem-
ber 5. She left Hensall on
June 9.
Mrs. Bert Horton and Jane,
Mrs. P. L. McNaughton and
Robert, Mrs. Gordan Vickers
Allan and Cathy, Newmarket,
have returned after vacation-
ing at Schade View.
Norman Shiels, Jr., Amber -
ley, visited on Sunday with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs: Garnet Allan and
family.
Mrs. Carl Payne sang "Bless
This House" at the United Ch-
urch service Sunday morning.
Rev. Currie Winlaw delivered
an inspiring message, and Miss
Greta Laramie was at the or-
gan console.
David Noakes, student of
South Huron District High
School received word that he
has been awarded a student -
aid bursary of $500 from the
Department of Education. Dav-
id is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Noakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shiels,
Belgrave, visited on Saturday
with their son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Allan and family. Their grand-
daughter Margaret Allan, who
spent two weeks holidaying
with them returned home.
The Hensall Women's Insti-
tute will hold their first meet-
ing of the fall season, Wednes-
day, September 13, with a pot
luck supper .at 6,30 p.in., to be
followed with a brief meeting
and entertainment.
The C.P. & T. Fund commit-
tee of the IOOF and Amber
Rebekah Lodges assisted the
Van Esbroeck family, recently
burned out in a disastrous fire,
last week by donating new bed-
ding and kitchen utensils. Mrs,
Inez McEwen was chairman of
the committee.
Donald Hedden, 30, Clinton,
formerly of Hensall, was ad-
mitted to Westminster Hospi-
tal, London, by ambulance on
Friday last suffering with con-
gestion :of the lungs. Donald
was injured in an accident over
a year ago and, paralited from
the waist down, he is confined
to a wheel chair. He returned
home to Clinton to his wife
and family seven months ago,
from the hospital.
T h e Woman's Missionary
Society of the United Church
will hold their fiat meeting of
the fall season on Thursday,
September 7. The meeting will
precede
e ede a pot ,luck supper at
Lon-
don, p.m.l . Mrs, E. Geiger, Lon -
guest speaker and
Mrs. W. H, Weeks' group will
be fn chop.
Friday, September 8, Huron -
Maitland Presbytery will in-
duet Rev, to ROSS MacDonald
into the ministry of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, This will
be followed with a reception
dined $25 Over
Three Charges
While Driving
Ra and Garan 6
ym , �. , Clinton,
pleaded guilty in court art
Goderich on September 1, to
three charges In,God'erich
Township, namely, illegal pos-
session of beer, careless driving
and obstructing the police,
He was fined $10 and coats,
or two days in jail on the
charge of illegal possession of
beer and $15 and costs, or
three days in jail for careless
driving. For obstructing the
police, he was given a suspend-
ed sentence for 18 'months.
Magistrate Glen Hays fined
David Corrie, Clinton, $20 and
costs or three days in jail,
when he pleaded guilty to driv-
ing 40 males in a 80 -mile zone
irr Bayfield, on August 17.
Ernest Francis Deer, Code-
Mich, was remanded in custody
until September 17, when he
appeared on a charge of un-
lawfully d'efrauding the public
by passing a Bank of Mexico
note on August 26 in Stephen
Township.
Gerald Weber, RR 2, :Clinton,
was, fined $30 and costs, or
four days, when he pleaded
guilty to driving 40 miles an
hour in a 30 -mile zone on Aug-
ust 17, in Stanley Township.
Hensall Kinsmen
Hold "Turnover"
Event at Cottage
(Hensall Correspondent)
Hensall Kinsmen held turn-
over night at the cottage of
president Bill Fuss on August
29 when the wives were special
guests. A motion was passed
to assist Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Van Esbroeck and their family
of six children of Hensall who
were left homeless Tuesday
when fire levelled their home.
Committee appointed to look
after this project were Jack
Drysdale, Ross Jinks and Har-
old Knight. '
A committee was appointed
to look after the annual burs-
ary of $200 for a student from
Hensall and district to help
further his education after high
school. No one has been chosen
as yet.
1961-62 executive are: past
president, William Clement;
president, William Fuss; vice-
president, John Heal; secretary,
Harold Knight; treasurer, Ross
Jinks; bulletin editor, Jack
Drysdale; registrar, Robert
Reaburn; directors, Jack Drys-
dale and Jim Hyde.
for Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald
and family.
Mr. MacDonald, who will oc-
cupy his own pulpit Sunday,
September 10, came to Hensall
from Springhill, N.S., where he
was minister of St. David's
Presbyterian Church since
1958, Mrs. MacDonald (nee
Nancy Seaton), is a graduate
nurse of Brockville General
Hospital. They have two chil-
dren, Ruth Anne, two and one-
half years old, and David Al-
lan, 13 months.
There are no changes in
staff at Hensall Public School:
principal Robert Reaburn, gr-
ades 7 and 8; Mrs. Mary
Haugh, 5 and 6; Eric Mansfield,
3 and 4; Mrs. Mabelle Shirray,
2 and 3; Mrs. Beryl Elgie, 1;
and Mrs. Helen Scone, kinder-
garten.
Shower Held
Mrs. Orville Jones was hos-
tess for a miscellaneous show-
er held at the Queensway Nur-
sing Home, Hensall, Wednes-
day evening, for Miss Janet
Duizer, Londesboro, a nurses'
aid at the nursing home, and
a bride -elect of September.
Twenty employees and form-
er employees of the nursing
home attended. Mrs. Jones read
the presentation address to the
guest of honour, and Miss
Louise Jones and Miss Agnes
Oesch, Zurich, presented the
lovely gifts in a decorated bas-
ket of pink and white motif.
They also assisted in unwrap-
ping the gifts and reading the
cards.
Games and contests were di-
rected by Miss Audrey Duizer.
Luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Ro-
bin McAllister, Mrs, Irene
Quante, Miss Agnes Oesch and
Miss Louise Jones.
LET'S BE FRANK
,l #ioAFY ofd BOY..
AND TME SWELLEST PLACE Mi
TOWN TO bo BUS4NESS is
FHU:2'6633 RII*Z CLI TON
Local Fair Dates
Bayfield Sept, 28, 29
Blyth Sept, 19, 20
3russels Sept. 28, 29
Dundalk Sept, 12, 13
Dungannon Oct, 4
Exeter Sept. 20, 21
Gorrie Oct. 6, 7
.Hanover Sept, 1, 2
Herriston Sept, 20, 21.
Kincardine Sept. 14, 15
Listowel Sept. 25, 26
London Sept. 8-16
Lucknow Sept, 27, 2$
Mitchell Sept, 26, 27
Paisley Sept, 18, 19
Palmerston Oct, 2, 3
Stratford Sept. 18-20
Teeswater Sept, 29, 30
Toronto (Royal) .... Nov. 10-18
Walkerton Oct. 25, 26
Wiarton Sept, 14, 15
Zurich Sept. 23 and 25
Dairy Princess
Contest Won By
Mrs, Taylor, Bt.
Mrs, Clara Taylor, Saanieh-
ton, British Columbia, became
Canada's first dairy princess an
Friday, September 1, and was
crowned byGeorge Heee, min-
ister of trade and commerce.
Her prize is .a two-week trip
to nine Latin American count-
ries.
This was the first time that
a dairy princess for all of the
dominion was selected, and
there were six contestants, fr-
om Alberta, Manitoba, Oiitiario,
New Brunswick, Prince Ed-
ward Island and British Col-
umbia.
Winner of the Ontario Dairy
Princess competition was Mrs.
Catherine South, Peel County,
mother of two children, who
will receive a trip to the Un-
ited Kingdom as one of her
prizes. She was crowned by the
Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, On-
tario's Minister of Agriculture.
Huron County's entry this
year was Miss Wilma Dale,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Dale, RR 1, Clinton. She
was selected ,art the county
competition -held at the Clinton
Spring Show in June. Miss
Dale competed .at the Canad-
ian National Exhibition an the
first day of the fair, and was
eliminated from further comp-
etition at that time.
Sponsors of the Ontario Pr-
incess competition include the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture, the Ontario Milk Pro-
ducers Co-ordinating Board and
the Toronto Telegram. Spons-
ors' of the Canadian competit-
ion are the CNE and, The Tele-
gram.
Ma nsfie1dVenner
Bensall United Church was
the setting for a lovely wedding
on Saturday aLternoon, August
26, when Eleanor Adeline Vent
ner, and.-;ric George Mans,
field, exchanged marriage vows
before the Rev, Currie Winlaw,
'amid a floral setting of baskets
of pink ,and white gladioli and..
ferns. •
The bride is the daughter of
Lloyd Venner, Hensall, and the
late Mrs, Wolter, The groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs, J.
S, Mansfield, London.
John Mansfield, London, pro-
vided traditional wedding music
and .accompanied 'the soloist,
George Woodcock, Dearborn,
Mich., who. sang, "0 Perfect
Love" and' "Bless This House."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of Chantilly dace
over satin, styled with illy
point sleeves and sabrina neck-
line. The fitted bodice featured
seed pearls .and sequins. The
aisle wide skirt featured: tiers
of pleated nylon tulle accented
with sequins and pearls, A
itiara of seed .pearls held her
fingertip veil of silk illusion
and she carried a bridal bou-
quet of pink roses.
Matron of honour, Mrs, Har-
old Caldwell, Hensall, chose a
gown of turquoise silk organza
sheath with lace overskirt and
matching headdress. The trio
maids Miss Bonnie Kyle, Kip -
pen, and: Mrs, Max Johnston.,
Dearborn, 1VLich„ were gowned
identical' to the matron of hon-
our in shades of pink with
matching deaddress. The trio
carried baskets of white shasta
daisies.
Kenneth Mackie, London,..at-
tended the groom, and Joseph
Mansfield London and Harold
Caldwell, Hensall, ushered,
For receiving the 65 guests
at the wedding reception in the
New Commercial Hotel, Hens
all, Mrs. William Kyle, Kip -
pen, aunt of the bride, receiv-
ed wearing an .ensemble of tau.
pe jersey sheath with aecessor
les in beige. A corsage of taw.
ny orange roses cojnpleted ler
costume. The groom's Strother
wore a two-piece figured silk
in shades of brown with beige
:accessories with which: she wore
a yellow rose corsage,
For travelling to the USA,
.tor their honeymoon, the ,bride
donned a linen sheath and mats
thing jacket of sage green with
white accessories, and white
gardenia corsage. They will re.
side in Bensall,
Guests attended from Lond-
on, Dearborn and Inkster,
Mich. Parkhill, Zurich, Kippen
and Hensail,
OUR HAPPY PHILOSOPHER
BY"TED" RY •Ei
OUR
P Y PHILOSOPHER qys:
APs
A KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
ISA SMART GIRL. WHO KNOWS
NOWT° MAKETHE LITTLE
THINGS COUNT,.:'
'FEATURING THE WORLDS
FINEST TELEVISION"
"TED"RYD:
lI&T.V. RADIO
AISIFSALES'e. SERVICE
OPEN TILL 1O PM.
! LI]1
HELP WANTED
MEN and WOMEN
Urgently Needed To Work On
Corn, Beans and Sour Kraut
DAY and NIGHT WORK Immediately Available
Phone Exeter 28
Canadian Canners Ltd., No. 51,
Exeter, Ontario
Shur-Gain
Fertilizer
Service
11.*w�41i -
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MITCHELL. SERVICE
PLANT Telephone 348-9012
Orders For
SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service
From the New Mitchell Service Plant
May be phoned for or left at
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street CLINTON -- Phone HU 2-3813
Inquiries Welcomed on This New PertiIiter Service