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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-09-07, Page 9Mrs, Margaret Artxiur has Moved into the apartment of her son, Harry this week, Miss Margaret Clark return- ed on Monday to her school in Toronto, Mrs. Ed Davies visited last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Doerr at Streetsville, Mrs W. H. Sheppard, Bright's Grove, is visiting this week with Miss Laura Phillips, Miss Patsy Carrick, St. Hel- ens, visited last week with her cousin, Rose Marie Haggitt, Mrs, Verna Doerr and sons, Brian and Harold, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young- blut and Lori, London, visited last weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Thain and family, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr, axed Mrs. Dun- can Mackay and family. OUSE OF Vi NW" ADMIRAL' ewe LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY ART GROVES & SON THE H s E OF ADMIRAL CONTRACTING - REPAIR HU1I9414 HURON ST. CLINTON Albert Campbell is visiting with his brother, Colin Camp- bell and Mrs. Campbell at Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. William St- raughan are visiting with friends an Ktchener and To- ronto this week. Miss Helen Petersen, Ben - miller, visaed last week with her friend, Miss Bernice Mc- Dougall,. The librarian requests all county library books to be le the Auburn library on Satur- day, September 9, Mrs, William T. Robison is visiting with :her daughter, Mrs. P, Curiae, Rev. Currie and family at Hamilton this week. Miss Margaret Craig, Blue vale, spent last week with her uncle, Mr, W. L, Craig, Mrs, Craig, Allen and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Clfford Brown and family spent a few days last week .in the Muskoka area and attended the CNE last Fri- day. Frank Walters, Ingersoll, see ent the ,holiday with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace at Harrietsville on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Stan McIntyre, Dundas; spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell, Wayne, Bobby and Terry. William Anderson left on Monday for London where he will continue his studies at Westervelt school. Mr. and rdrs. Thomas Hag- gitt, Kenneth and Stephen and her mother, Mrs. George Bea- dle moved into .their new home in the village last week. Professor George Raithby of OAC, Guelph and Dr. Mark Raithby, Lucknow, were visit- ors in the village on Mon- day. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. John Durnin attended the Leaders' Training school held at Alma College, St. Thomas, last week. Miss Ella Wagner, Wayne, Michigan and Miss Laura Wag- ner, Syracuse, N.Y., are visit- ing with 'their sister Miss Min- nie Wagner and other members of their family. Rev. B. Garrett, Mrs. Gar- rett and family returned to MAPLE LEAF CHAPTER 1.O.D.E. and Fashion Show, Goderich presents ... 'FASHION PORTRAITS' Tuesday, September 19. Goderich District Collegiate Auditorium at 8 p.m. Coffee Party to follow Admission $1.00 0 Favours rp Lucky Draw 0 Prizes Galore 36-7b BELTONE Hearing Aid Service Clinic FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 10 o.m. - 1 p.m. HOTEL CLINTON Sponsored By NEWCOMBE'S Phone for Free Home Appointment SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE 88 Queen St. S. Kitchener i their home at Lindsay after sp- ending holidays in their cot- tage on the banks of the Malt - land River near Bail's bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wal- lace and family, Brampton, sp- ent the weekend with her par- exits, Mr. :and Mrs. Bert Marsh and grandmother, Mrs. Her- bert Mogridge. Sid Lawson, Goderich; Court- land Kerr, Bennniller and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock attend- ed the horseshoe 'pitching com- petitions at the Elmira 'air on Monday. Anniversary services will be conducted next Sunday, Sep- tember 10, in the Auburn Bap- tist Church when Professor Ian Morgan, of Divinity Col- lege McMaster University, will be the guest speaker; Profen- sor Morgan is the past presi- dent of the Baptist convention and is the son-in-law of the late Rev. William Raithby of Auburn. Special music will be given by talent from Toronto and Wingham.. Mission Band ' The theme of the missionary story for the Light Bearers' Mission Band of Knox United Church, as told by Mrs. Ar- thur Grange, was "All aboard for Today", Judith Arthur con- ducted the meeting and gave the call to worship. Robert Wilkin read the st- ory of Zacehaeus from St, Luke 19. Allan McDougall led in prayer. The offering was received by Klaske Koopmans and. Brenda East. Judith placed the small Christian flag on the map of the islands of Japan. The sup- erintendent told how Gideon Bibles written in their own language were placed in the Christian Japanese schools. The story told of the influence the Gospel had on two children whose parents finally became Christians. After the distribu,. tion of World Friends, Mrs. Grange closed With prayer. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Hallam. The new president, Mrs. Lenard was in charge. The minutes were read by Mrs, Lorne Hunking and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Ball. Roll pall was answered by paying a penny for every inch of shoe length. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Roy Doer and Mrs. Joan Tom- kowicz. Goderich. An invita- tion was extended to the club members to attend the trous- seau tea at London on Sat- urday, September 9, at the home of Mrs. Glen Raithby in honour of her daughter, Miss Evelyn. The draw donated by, Mrs. Bert Hunking was won by Mrs. Stanley Ball. A program of contests and jokes was in the charge of Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Herbert Duizer. Plains were made to have a sale of home-made baking at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ariel Duizer. Roll call is to be answered by nam- ing "a neighbourly' act• I have had done for me," The program will be in the charge of Mrs. Stewart' *client and Mrs. Leon- ard Archambault, and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Ariel Duizer and Mrs. Carman Gross. Lunch was served at the close of the program by Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Leonard Ar- chambault, Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Stewart Anent. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Roy Easom entertained friends and neighbours to a trousseau tea last Saturday afternoon in honour of her daughter Marlene, whose mar- riage takes place this month, Guests were welcomed at the door by the bride-to-be assist- ed by her mother and the groom's sister, MTs. Frank Mc- Michael, .Benmiller. The diningroom was beauti- fully decorated with white wed- ding bells and bouquets of sum- mer flowers. The tea -table was covered with a two -toned mad- iera lace cloth and centred with a bouquet of cornflower and lighted pink candles in silver candelabra, Tea was poured by Mrs, Howard Baer, mother of the groom; Mrs. H. Hickman, Toronto, aunt of the groom; Mrs, R. P. Fisher, Stratford, and Mrs. George McVittie, Londesboro, great-aunts of the bride, The guests were served by Mrs. Paul Hutchins and Miss Phyllis Glen, both of Goderich. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Don Hanley, Mrs. Roy Frenilin and Mrs. Carl Mc - SCHOOL LUNCH KITS From $1.50 up May be purchased with of without Vacuum Bottles $3,00 Credit Note at Store for holder of Ticket No. 1417 "this Week's $3.00 Credit Note No. is 1 690 BICYCLE~ LOCKS 89c MASTER COMBINATION LOCKS $1.90 Sutter -Perdue Ltd. Qualify Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 2-023 • CLINTON New Catholic Church at Station Clinton Nearing completion at RCA' Station Clinton is a new Roman Catholic Ch- urch on the park site near the Protestant Chapel, Constructed in strainer• design to the chapel, the new church will replace the temporary bulling which those of the Catholic faith have been using. Excavation shown here was for the installation of pipes to .conduct heat from the central heating plant at the Station, (News -Record Photo) After a comparatively quiet couple of months as far ' as farm organization meeting's were concerned, notices of an- nual meetings are again being received. The first to arrive is notice of the Ontario • Wheat Producers annual meeting to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, September 27, This meeting is open to all On- tario wheat producers. This is the producer's opportunity to voice his opinions, Perhaps there is something that you object to, or perhaps, you have a suggestion, for some improvement. The annual meet- ing is the place to have these things brought before the pro- ducers for discussion and ac- tion. Too many times fanners Clinchey, all of Clinton; Mrs. Betty Crete, Windsor and Mrs. Len Adams, Stratford, Showing the trousseau were Mrs. Bern Boyd, Miss Fran Trott, London and Miss Betty Durnin, Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Westfield, showed the shower gifts and Mrs. Bert Lyon, Lon- desboro, sister of the bride sh- owed . the wedding gif,,ts.. The. 'register was in charge 'of Miss Dianne Hanley, Clinton, cousin. of the bride. Shower at Knox Miss Marlene Easom, bride of this month, was honoured last week at a shower in Knox United Church Sunday school room when friends and neigh- bours gathered to present her with gifts. Mrs. W. Bradnock presided for the program and Mrs. William J. Craig accomp- anied on the piano for the singsong. Little Doreen McClinchey sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. J. Forrester, Lucknow. Several duets were sung by Misses Joan and June Mills. An amusing mock wedding was given with Miss Elva Gross, the organist and Miss Laura Doer, the soloist. Miss Brenda East was the mother of the bride and Miss Marie Leather - land was the mother of the groom. Mrs. Walter Cunning- ham was the minister. The blushing bride was Mrs. 3, Forester, attended by Mrs. Harold McClinchey, brides- maid and Miss Toni de Jong as ringbearer. Doreen Mc- Clinchey was fiowergirl. All participating in this wedding wore ridiculous costumes and the ceremony was very enter- taining. Mrs. Paul Hutchins called the bride-to-be to the decorat- ed chair and also her sister Mrs, Bert Lyon and her friend, Miss Phyllis Glen, Goderich. Corsages were pin- ned on these girls by Mrs. J. Forester, Mrs. Harold Mc- Clinchey and Mrs. Paul Hut- chins. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs, Paul Hutch- ins and gifts were presented. She offered her thanks and in- vited everyone to attend the trousseau tea on Saturday. mention these problems to their neighbours, but fail to report to the county secretary or one of the delegates with the result that the idea never gets to the Wheat Board and no action is taken, The organization will only serve you best when it receives your suggestions and criticisms at annual meeting. Please trap a line to Huron County Wheat Producers, Box 310, Clinton, before September 15 if you have a suggestion to make. • A• meeting of the O.F.A. members was held August 29. The meeting approved the re- commendations of the grain meeting called by the board of governors on July 18 which has already resulted in some considerable quantities of U.S. oats being imported into On, tario. There was no definite report on the egg marketing plan but we were given to understand that a plan similar to the hog marketing plan was being de- veloped. The, milk producers told us t'haa petition for a vote on the marketing of fluid milk was .being circulated and that a petition for a vote on a mar- keting plan for the shippers of manufacturing milk, cream and cheese producers would also be circulated shortly. John Moles, of Ontario Hy- dro, outlined very briefly the new farm service plan and told us that speakers would be available for farm meetings on request to give all the details. The beef producers outlined their promotion plan. The O.F.A. strongly supported the en'foiieement of the regulations governing the bills of lading for shipment of all livestock, but expressed no opinion on the proposed method of financing the beef producers organiza- tion. A resolution was introduced by the properties department, regarding expropriation of farm land. It was their intention that the right to grant power of expropriation should rest in the hands of elected represent- atives rather thanin the hands of civil servants. This matter will be brought before the an- nual meeting for approval. AVOID LEADED PAINTS NEAR YOUR LIVESTOCK Keep your cattle away from junk' piles where you've thrown aki paint cans and car bat- teries, advises Dr, Howard Neely, extension veterinarian at OVC. Even a small amount of lead can be fatal to cattle. Sonie orchard and vegetable sprays contain lead, too. An- other, precaution: Don't use loade'paints around the ,barn, on fences, or in pens'. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL cLItWTc)(�I PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan Phone IlLvth S' r 5) Miss Doris Lear spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Burr and children, Hyde Park, spent the weekend with James McCool. Mrs. Beasley, Oshawa, spent the past week with the Rob- ert Fairservices. Mr, and Mrs. David Mair and Charles, Detroit, also sp- ent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon moved into their new home in the village, last Wednesday. Mrs. Walter McGill spent part :of last week with her sis- ters hi Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Caplin, Kit- chener, spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vincent. There will be a Forester's service in Constance .church at 2 p.m. Rev. Hausser, Wing - ham, chaplain of the order will be guest speaker. Miss Emma Little, Toronto, spent a few days last week with her roousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little and Miss Jennie Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Pipe and Teresa, London, spent the weekend with their parents. Barrie has accepted a position with Rankin Motors, London. Mrs. Dalrymple and children, Egmondville, spent a few days during the week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Balmer (nee Frances Lyon), Edmon- ton, arrived last Wednesday for a visit with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ly- on and other relatives. Miss Evelyn Waikom and Mrs. Donis Snyder and son, Rodney, Kitchener, spent the weekend at the home of their sister, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. On Sunday, September 10, the Rev. Henry Funge will preach anniversary services at Dungannon. Mr. Baan, Walt- on, will occupy the pulpit at Londesboro. Peter Brown, Riverside, sp- ent the weekend with his uncle, Dave Ewan and other friends, having recently returned from a trip to Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Shobbrook spent Sunday with the latter's brother and family in Paris. Ronnie Vodden who spent the past few weeks with them, re- turned to his home. Mrs. Bill Andrews and chil- dren, Toronto, having spent the past month with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Wood, re- turned to their home last week, Mr. Andrews spent the last eight weeks teaching at the OCE course in London. On Sunday, September 10, a rally day service will be con- ducted by the superintendent, Harry Snell. The junior choir under the leadership of Mrs. Shaddick will contribute the music. Mr. Baan, Walton, will be guest Speaker. Neighbours on the 13th Con. gathered an Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. A social time was spent with cards and an occa- sional chair was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Constance, newlyweds. A dain- ty l n hswas later served by laRural Teaciers in Two Townships 1n Ttrekertsntth Township Miss Marjorie Papple, i2R 4, Seaforth, teacher at SS 3. Lloyd Aninttreeig, Brussels, will teach at 5S 10. Other teacher%. are: SS 1, Mrs. Lattrrabell Reichert, Heiisall; S5 2, Don flrerneer; SS 4, Mrs. Dorothy inapt, Pont Albert; SS 5, M. Anrua ISolmage, Landes - hero; SS '7, Melva Boyce; SS 8, Arthur rinlayson and Mrs. Ross Alexander; SS 9, W. Spencer Jeffery, Stahl. Mrs%n. SJeatanleynTaylt'awnshipor,RR1, at SS5ruee- 1, field; 5S 3, Mrs, Clem SL Scott, Bayfield; SS 4E, Mrs. Mina 'Talbot, Ilii- 3, Bayfield; SS 4W, Eugene Bender, RR 1, Varna; SS S, Miss Ruth Turn- er, ,RR 1, Varna; SS 6, Miss Shirley Chit, RR 1, Blyth; SS 7, Mrs. iibsalie Carey, Exe- ter; USS • 8, Wilbert Pralick and Mrs, Viva Parker, Bay- field; 1155 9, Mrs, Margaret Horner, Zui'ieh. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Thursday'; Sept, 1, t' 961 CNUnton News -Record -409c 9 BLUE WATER HIGHWAY (By Mrs, F. Wallis) lane A' Pines Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cooley, Ruth and Sue, Livonia, Mich., spent the weekend at the "Woodside" cottage, closing for the season. Mrs. Harry husband, Wing - ham, spent the weekend at her cottage. With her was Mr, and Mrs. A. IVtiller, Mrs, V. Rudy, London. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Dockers and Bud returned to their home in London after two weeks vacation. For the Lab- our Day weekend their guests were their son-in-law, daugh- ter and two children, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Snider, Nancy and Bobbie, Norwich. Mr, and Mrs, Phil Heitbghm- er, Stratford, had as their guests, Mr, and Mrs, Jinn Deihl, Kim and Lynda, Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs. George Heitbolam- er, Trenton. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Duo•►.+ bar, Lambeth, spent the week- end here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and small son David returned to their Toronto home. Mr. Bailey spent most of August here, Mrs. Bailey and David have been here since June. Miss Alma Barnes, London, has as her guest Miss Edna Burge, Montreal. They are both on vacation. Mrs. John Franks, Jim, Sar- ah and Dexter, Buffalo, who have spent the past six weeks with her parents Mr, and Mrs. James Barnes, has returned to her home. Hazelwood Cabins Labour Day weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mertz and two daughters, New Baltimore, Mich,; Ken- neth Mertz, St. Clair, Mich„ Mr. and Mrs. Patti Johnston, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dehn, Toronto; Mr. . and Mrs. Dan Wright, Sarnia; Mr, and Mrs. Glen L. Pierce, Niles, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Sanderson and five children, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Judy and Bonnie, Sheddon, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Newman, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ludwig, Kitch- ener; Mr. and Mrs. Alper, Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brown and three children, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon; Williams, Sarnia. CLEAN BARNS WILL HELP CONTROL FLIES Sanitation is still the best way to control flies. In wenn weather the fly egg can be - 1 Wheat Men Get 5 dents Back Ontario wheat producers will receive :a return payment of five cents per bushel on their 1900 wheat crop xnarketings. The announcement was made Friday by K. A. Standing, sec- retary -manager of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board, following :a board meet- ing held in Toronto. The five cent return payment represents the unused portion of the nine cent per 'bushel levy on all wheat marketed from July 1, 1960 to June 30, 196L Mr. Standing said *e board purchased 1,200,000 bushels of surplus wheat during the per- iod and that it All had been exported. A total of nearly nine million bushels of the 1960 crop were marketed. Payments totalling ,about $438,000 will be shared by some 24,000 producers in Ontario, following processing of individ- ual producers records of wheat saki. It is expected to take about six weeks to complete the processing operation, In addition to the- payment announcement Mr, Standing said that 'the board also met with Ontario government offic- ials regarding the large amount of feed wheat harvested this season as a result of wet wea- ther conditions, The board concluded from discussions that if the feed trade had the opportunity to pick up low grade wheat for feed, the better grades of wheat owned by the board would not be held for reserve but sold for export purposes as in the past. The board is presenting export- ing No. 2 grade wheat and ex- pects to move its stocks of No. 3 grade wheat into export markets. come an adult fly in 10 day's or less, says Dr. W. E. Hem- ing, Head of the OAC Entom- ology Deparrtment, There can be up to 400 fly maggots in 1 pound of manure. He advises removing the manure from 'the barn at least every other day. Take it to the field once a week. If you must store man- ure before spreading it, have only one pile and keep the sides as steep as possible. 4. CLINTON Weekend Specials Jello Powders, 36's 9c Brunswick Sardines 9c Dog House Dog Food, 16 oz. 9c Royal Gold Ice Cream, pint 19c Real Gold Drinks, 6 oz. 19c Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. 29c Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29c IGA Peanut Butter, 16 oz. 29c Blade Roast ( bone removed) .... Ib, 39c Shoulder Roast lb. 39c Short Rib Roasts (lean, well trimmed) lb. 39c Head Cheese, 3 lb. tin 99c Sunkist Oranges, 5 lb. bag 65c Ontario Melba Apples, 6 qt. bsk69c riff .BYSTUDIR Built in Canada by Canadians 1961 Studebaker Lark 4 -Door Executive Car 1959 Studebaker Lark STATION WAGON -overdrive and reclining seats 1958 Studebaker V8 4 -Door overdrive, 2 tone point 1958 Studebaker Station Wagon 6 Cylinder with Overdrive 1958 Studebaker 6 Cyl. 2 -Door 1957 Plymouth V8 4 -Door 1957 Studebaker 4 -Door 1956 Ford 6 CyI. 4 -Door with radio 1956 Nash Statesman 4.Door with Radio and Reclining Seats 1953 Buick 4Door V8 Motor W. Hanalrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE BRUCEF1ELD PHONE HU 2...9211