HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-09-14, Page 11Mrs. Lou Simpson who has
been a patient in Clinton hos-
pital, has returned home,
George Beer has returned
from South Huron Hospital
where he was a patient.
Miss jean Henderson left
Monday to attend Teachers'
College, London.
Mrs. Lou Simpson has re-
turned home from Clinton Pub -
lie Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. T, Kyle, Jr.,
and family have moved into
the Harburn residence on
Brock Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hort-
on, Ewald and Donald, Mont-
real, have returned home after
visiting with the former's mo-
ther, Mrs. Jarvis Horton.
Dr, and Mrs. Harry Joynt
and Judith, Toronto, visited
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Alice Joynt, on Tuesday, on
their return home from vaca-
tioning around Lake Superior.
Mrs, Eric Mansfield returned
home on Thursday from South
Huron Hospital where she had
been a patient suffering injur-
ier from a recent motor acci-
dent.
A reception and dance for
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moffat,
recent bridal couple, will be
held Saturday, September 16
in Zurich Community Centre,
Desjardine orchestra.
Ken Parker has been engag-
ed as arena manager by the
Hensall Community Park
Board, duties to commence
%4 YOUiZ
`��� SATISFACTiON
3 PSA Musr!
MERRILL TV "
SERVICE
215 VICTORIA STREET
Phone HU 2-7021
Monday, October 1G,
Mr, and Mrs, Tony Gelder-
land, Ridgebown; 1Vir. and Mrs,
Don Dodds and Mr. and Mrs,
W. T. Dodds, Seaforth, visited
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Sim
Rooboi,
United Church
Teachers and officers of the
Sunday School met in (the ch-
urch Thursday evening to dis-
cuss the new curriculum whith.
will begin the first Sunday of
October, and to lay plans for
the coming year which will in -
elude a course of instruction
for the teachers of the church.
The initial meeting of those
Young People interested in pre-
paring for church membership
was held Wednesday afternoon,
September 13.
Bible Fellowship began again
Wednesday, September 13, at
8.30 p.m. ;and meets every Wed-
nesday evening. Sunday School
rally day, September 24; World
Wide Communion Sunday, Oct-
ober 1; Thanksgiving Sunday,
October 8; Sacrament of Infant
Baptism, October 15.
At Sunday morning service
a pleasing trio "Seek Ye The
Lord" was sung by Mrs. Currie
Winlaw, Mrs. George Hess and
Mrs. T. C. Coates, Rev. Cur-
rie Winlaw delivered a chal-
lenging message, and Miss Gre-
ta Lammie presided at the ch-
urch organ.
WMS and WA
The September combined
meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society and Woman's
Association of Chiselhurst Unit-
ed Church was held September
5 with president Mrs. Russell
Brock presiding. Worship was
conducted by Mrs. Jack Brint-
nell, and a poem contributed by
Mrs. Percy Harris. The first
chapter of the new study book
"Signals For The Sixties" was
reviewed by Mrs. T. Brintnell.
Mrs. R. Boyce gave the report
of the school for leaders et Al-
ma College which the attended.
A brief meeting of the WA
followed, 'presided over by Mrs.
A. Ross.
New Sunday School
The congregation of Hensall
United Church voted in favor
of a $45,000 Sunday School ad-
dition at a special meeting
held Wednesday night, Septem-
ber 6. The Rev. Currie Win -
law was chairman. The build-
ing committee of the church
will further discuss plans for
the addition before tenders are
called.
Legion Auxiliary
The September meeting of
the Legion Ladies Auxiliary
was held Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs.
Gordon Munn were elected
sports officers for 1961-62. The
auxiliary will have a birthday
BUILDING and. REMODELLING
REFERENCE LIST
• PAINTING and
DECORATING
D. A. Kay & Son
FLOORS SANDED
VENETIAN BLINDS
PAINTS and WALLPAPERS
Clinton -- Phone HU 2-9542
GRANT RATH
PAINTER and DECORATOR
Huron Street --Phone HU 2-7040
Clinton
• BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
Ball -Macaulay Ltd.
Phone Hunter 2-9514
Full Range of Builders' Supplies
COAL—LIME—CEMENT
King Street, Clinton
J. W. Counter
BUILDERS' SUPPLY
"Everything for the Builder"
Clinton -- Phone HU 2-9612
Fred J. Hudie
BUILDERS" SUPPLY
and Sawmill
Where your building dollar
goes farther
CLINTON -- HU 2-6655
• GENERAL
CONTRACTING
M. McADAM
Clinton --- Phone HU 2-7070
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Industrial -- Commercial
Cement Work
CALF DOUCETTE
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Floor Sanding
Clinton -- Phone HU 2-3348
• HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
Irwin's
LADIES'
WEAR
Draperies Curtains • — Blinds
Curtain Rode — Drapery Track
E`stiinates Free ..
Clinton -- Phone HU 2-6623
McEWAN'S
CURTAIN RODS
WINDOW SHADES
VENETIAN IlLINOtt
Clinton = Phone HO12.9i66
• PLASTERING
CONTRACTOR
Carman F. Garrow
PLASTERING CONTRACTOR
and General Repair
Estimates Gladly Given
139 Queen Street, Clinton
Phone HU 2-7008
• HEAT, LIGHT and
PLUMBING
Cities Service 011
Co. Ltd.
Jack Scruton, Distributor
HEATING FUELS
Clinton -- Phone HU 2-9653
Clinton Electric
Shop
For
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
and WIRING
Clinton -- Phone HU 2-6646
GINGERICH'S
SALES and SERVICE
Seaforth Zurich
Phone 644W1 Phone 34
Electrical and Gas Appliances
Gas and Oil Heating, Plumbing
Electrical Installation & Repairs
Motor Rewinding
k F. Scotchmer
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Domestic -- Commercial
Industrial
BAYPIELD -- Phone 16
. .m.: n........r.,...*.... .-
Harry Williams
HEATING FUELS
White ROse Petroleum Products
RR Z CLINTON
Dal HU 2-6633
WISE PLUMBING_
and HEATING
Harold Wise, e, Prop.
Clinton — Dial HU 27062
Plumbing -- Heating and
Electrical Services
411 CONCRETE
HENRY YOUNG
CONTRACTOR
Asphalt Driveways
Excavating r--- Cement Work
and 'fop Soil
4LtN1`ON Phone HU 2.9496
Pretty Holmesville Wedding
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT SHEPHERD LAWSON, RR 5, Clinton, were
Married in Holmesville United Church on Saturday, September 9, by the Rev.
Clifford G, Park, Clinton. The bride is Margaret Anne, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Stewart Farquhar, RR 2, Clinton and the groom's parents are Mrs. Les-
lie Lawson and the late L. Lawson. (Jervis Studio)
Fuel Contracts Let
For County BuildiIngs
Contracts for supplying fuel
to county buildings have been
awarded as follows: coal to
the jail, $22.50 per ton, Over-
holt coal company; fuel oil to
the Courthouse, Ross Scott
Limited, Brucefieid, 14.1. cents
per gallon; fuel ail to the
county home, Fuel Oil Corpor-
ation, Breslau, 9.9 cents. In
both cases contract was award-
ed
warded to the lowest tender re-
ceived.
Lack of space in the county
court house has led to moving
the office of the probation of-
ficer into rented quarters in
the Masonic Temple Building
so that the newly appointed
Emergency Measures Co-ordin-
ator may use the vacated of-
fice.
party October 6 and invite Leg-
ion members. The group will
send cigarettes to the auxiliary
veterans in Westminster Hospi-
tal.
Rebekahs Meet
The first meeting of the fall
season of Amber Rebekah
Lodge was held Wednesday,
September 6 for which Mrs.
Ernest Chipchase, Noble Grand,
presided, Mrs. R. A. Orr re-
ported for the visiting commit-
tee; Mrs. Glenn Bell, Jr. PNG,
reported for the finance com-
mittee.
Mrs. Eva Parker, secretary -
treasurer of the CPT Fund
committee, submitted a report
of their sale of tickets on chair
and toaster. The financial re-
port was given by Mrs. Archie
MacGregor. Mrs. John Ingram,
recording secretary, read sev-
eral thank you notes.
An invitation was received
to attend the international day
in Point Edward arena, Octob-
er 16. Arrangements were
made to present the "Travel-
ling Gavel" to Goderich Lodge,
Tuesday, September 19.
The Noble Grand conducted
nominations and Mrs. Leona
Parke presented a report of
the inaugural in :Clinton. A pot
luck lunch and social hour was
held in the lower hall. Mrs.
Pearl Shaddick was lunch con-
vener.
LONDESBORO
(Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan
Phone Bbtth 37 r 5)
Miss Beth Thompson left on
Monday evening for the term
at Teachers' College, Stratford.
Ken Gaunt and lady friend,
Miss Margaret Morrow, Lions
Head were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt.
Mrs. Harold Dalrymple, Eg-
rnondville and children also vis-
ited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gaunt.
Mr. Mason and Mr. Clunis,
R klgetown were visitors with
.the Robert Fairservices last
week. They were former trus-
tees of Mrs. Fairservice's in
days gone by.
Mrs. Jennie Lyon who was
a patient in the Clinton Public
Hospital for •a few days was
taken to her daughter's home
in Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs.
Morosso, Hamilton spent Sun-
day in the village. Mrs. Ruth
Meyers, Simcoe also visited
with her mother, Mrs. Lyon
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter
and family attended service in
St. John's Church, Stratford, a
week ago Sunday when William
Jeffery, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Armstrong, was bap-
tised.
Farmers Enjoy
Good Weather
For Harvest Time
A week of excellent weather
has aided the farmers to har-
vest a great deal of their grain.
There is' yet at least 25 per
cent of the crop to harvest
and combine.
Considerable harvesting of
beans has taken place with
yields of "not worth harvest-
ing" to "35 ;bushel crop" re-
ported — quality is reported
good. Turnip men are report-
ing "cracks" from too fast a
growth.
Heavy movement of steers
Fruit Project Is
Begun by
4-11 Homemakers
Local 4-H Homemaking Club
Leaders from the south west-
ern section of Huron County
met in Clinton recently for a
two day training school for the
forthcoming project "Featuring
Fruit", reports Isabelle Gil-
christ, home economist for
Huron County.
This project is designed pri-
marily to point up the value of
fruit, encouraging particularly
the use of Ontario fruit, and
also to give instruction in the
choice, preparation and use of
fruit. Members will, in the
course of eight meetings, study
fruit in such uses as table ar-
rangements, garnishing various
parts of the meal and in all
three meals of the day.
This is one of the newest
projects available and one
which we are sure will be en-
joyed by all who participate.
Leaders attending the train-
ing school were as follows:
Mrs, E. Hunter, Carlow; Mrs,
A. B. Straughan, Goderich:
Mrs. G. E. Papple, Seaforth;
Mrs. L. Hodge, Crediton; Mrs.
A. Machan, Auburn; Mrs. W.
McHinney, Port Albert; Mrs.
Humphries, Walton; Mrs. A.
Moir, Exeter; Mrs. R. Bean,
Carlow; Mrs. G. Morley, Gode-
rich; Mrs. R. M. Scott, Sea -
forth;. Mrs. R. Krieger, Credi-
ton; Mrs. A. Davies, Auburn;
Mrs. C. Blake, Dungannon;
Mrs. N. Reid, Walton; Mrs. G.
Hicks, Exeter.
Clinton leaders are Mrs. R.
MacDonald and Mrs. H. Man-
aghan. They attended the
school at Hensall
out and into the area is taking
place.
Sileage and grain corn are
maturing fast and it won't be
long before the job of filling
silos will be upon the farmers.
Modern Bungalow Design offers
Living Wing Overlooking Garden
Architect L. 0. Metter. el Vett.
tower, has designed this three-bed-
room bungalow with a living wing"
featuring, spacious windows over-
looking the back garden to provide.
an abundance of natural Iyht as
wdl u privacy. TM L -+shaped . an
also ensures good separation Of the
living and sleeping areas.
There is ample cupboard and shelf
space in the convect kitchen. which
has ready access to both the dining
area of the living room and
the family room. Provision has beets
trade for the installation of s wisher
and a dryer et one end of the f#mil►
Loom. The basement extends oily
under the living ares of the house& ;
the ground beneath the bedroom
wing ie unexcavated.
Total floor srea h. lac Auer*
end the exterior dimensions ere
3S feet, four inches. by 45 Beet. font
Inches, Working drawings for thlt
Iiouse. known at Design 2'76, are •
'available from Central Mortita*e and
Housin4
Omporttion at miaimea*
4
(Woe
NAIL.
baptist Church
94th Anniversary
Held At Auburn
(Auburn Correspondent)
Large baskets of colored
gladioli, asters and roses deo-
orated Auburn Baptist Church
Church for the 94th enniver-
•sary se'vices last Sunday..
Guest speaker was Professor
Ivan Morgan of Divinity' Col-,
lege :of McMaster University,
Hamilton.
He chose for his subject,
"Consider what God has done"
for his afternoon's message.
The guest soloist was Mrs.
John Ostrom, Wingham, who
sang "Why I Serve Jesus" and
a duet with her niece, Miss
Linda Perigoe, Toronto, "1 Am
Not Worthy."
Following the service a lun-
cheon was served in the Sun-
day School room of the church
to the visiting friends from
Goderich and Clinton and other
points, among 'them being 91 -
year -old George Raithby, who
is now a resident of Huron
view.
At the evening service, Craig
Peters, the minister, was again
in charge of the service, assist-
ed by Rev. E, Von Keitz, Gode-
rich and again the service of
song was in charge of the ch-
urch organist, Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips. A choir of former
members led in the singing.
Mrs. John Ostrom sang a solo,
"Hear us as we Pray" and she
and Miss Perigoe sang the
duet, "The Love of the Sav-
iour."
Professor Morgan chose for
his evening service, "The Gos-
pel is Good News." Rev. Chas.
Lewis pronounced the benedic-
tion.
Books for Bannerman
Books and more books are
one of the sources that
James Bannerman uses to
keep informed for his intro-
duotians to the radio pro-
gram, CBC Wednesday
Night. Bannerman has been
performing introductions to
this Trans - Canada network
series for 11 years. An avid
reader, he also has been a
navy intelligence officer,
boxer and playwright.
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
T h e Woman's Association
of Grace United Church will
meet on Wednesday, September
20 at the home of Mrs. John
McCowan.
Service at Grace United Ch-
urch on Sunday last was in the
charge of the Young People's
Union with Miss C. McGowan
as guest speaker. Ted Dunn,
Bayfield, was in charge of the
service while Janet Harris led
in the responsive reading and
John Harris read the scripture
lesson,
There will be no service or
Sunday School at Grace Ch-
urch on Sunday, September 17.
Huron Junior Farmer
On Ontario Soils Tour
Murray Mulvey, RR 1, Wrox-
eter, is attending the Ontario
Junior Farmers soils tour this
week representing Huron Co-
unty. The tour is open to one
young farm person from each
county in the province and this
year, delegates will visit farms
in York, Ontario end Simcoe
counties. The tour stresses soil
conservation, land use, crop and
livestock production and gen-
eral farm management.
Mr. Mulvey is second vice-
president of the Huron CoUntiy
Junior Forams' Association
and a leader of the Turnberiy
4-H Dairy Calf Club.
County Estirnate5
$25,000 Surplus
:According to reports et the
county council meeting in late
August, Hunan County should
have a, surplus of nearly $25,-
600. Aecon di.ng to elerk{tt'ea,
urea' John G. Berry, some sa,v-
iugS ,have been made in the
budget of ;the highways account
aid the library,
Tough circa of operating
the Children's Aid Soddy Wast
abut $17,006 more* than esti-
for the county home, for
the county health . olein have
*tuft to be .fairly ateurate.
Thurs., Sept, 14,196'1
Clinton News-:R*cord-A-Page 11
NEWS QF KIPPEN
(Correspondent,
MRS. N. LQNQ, Phone Hensall 278-W1)
Rev. D, A, MacMillan, Ilder-
ton, called on friends Saturday,.
Mrs. Fisher and daughter,
Galt, spent the weekend with
Mrs, Robert J. Elgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rick-
ert visited Sunday afternoon
with relatives at Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
and Larry, London, visited
Sunday with the latter's father,
Robert Thomson,
The flowers at the church
Sunday were placed by rela-
tives of the late William
Ivison.
Sympathy of the community
is extended Miss Jean Ivison
and Mrs. R. Torrance hi the
passing of their uncle, the late
William' Ivison.
Shower Held
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper held a
miscellaneous shower on Sep-
tember 9 for Miss Lorene Cald-
well, Clinton, whose marriage
to Lorne Love, Zurich, takes
place September 30 in Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton.
Contests and games were en -
Huron Showmen
With Live Stock
At Western Fair
Dick Bradshaw, Brussels
brought home •a number of
prizes from Western Fair, for
showings of geese and ducks.
Berkshire pigs shown by
Ross L. Cottle, RR 1, Kirkton,
earned two firsts, one second,
two thirds and five fourth priz-
es, as well as second place for
reserve senior champion boar
and reserve grand champion
boar,
Fred McClymont, Varna, up-
held Huron County in the gar-
den vegetables section, earn-
ing three seconds for white
Dush marrow and trailing veg-
etable marrow and red cab-
bage; a third for yellow dancer
onions and fourth for golden
hubbard .squash.
Though there were 14 ex-
hibitors from Huron County in
the Holstein Friesian competi-
tion at Western Fair, they
found tough opposition from
the rest of the 112 exhibitors
in the class. The Huron
County Home earned sixth
place in the classfor cow five
years old and over, dry, while
William J. Storey, Seaforth,
placed sixth in the same class.
The Huron
County Home
herd placed tenth for county
herd competition and Reginald
McKiel, Clinton placed nth for
heifer, two years old and under
three, dry.
VARNA
(Correspondent,
Fred McClymont
Phone inn 2-3214)
Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Det-
roit, visited friends over the
weekend.
A number of relatives at-
tended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Lizzie Alton, Lucknow, on
Monday last.
A large crowd of softball
fans followed the team to Hen -
sell on Monday evening of this
week and cheered the boys to
a win of 21-8 over the Bayfield
team. This game is the first
of the play-offs. Others will
be played on Wednesday and
Friday evenings of this week.
The Royal Black Perceptery
met in the Orange hall on Mon-
day evening, September 11,
when Lindsay Smith and Wil-
liam Parker were advanced to
the fifth degree. A lively dis-
cussion followed and lunch was
served.
joyed by all, Mrs. Doug Jon-
es read an address to Lorene
and she received many beauti-
ful gifts, Her co-workers pre-
sented her with two table
lamps.
Lorene thanked everyone for
their thoughtfulness. A dainty
lunch was served by the hos-
tess and Mrs, Doug Jones,
Thrifty Kippenettes
The Thrifty Kippenettes held
their first meeting on Septem-
ber ' 2 at the home of their
leader Mrs, H, Caldwell, Mrs.
Caldwell and Mrs, A. McGreg-
or are leaders for this club,
"Featuring Fruit". Officers
elected were; president, Dian
Finlayson; secretary, Jullie
Chapple; press reporter, Kath-
erine McGregor; pianist, Pat
Harris. There is a membership
of 20 girls in the club.
Mrs. Caldwell outlined the
project and told of the uses of
dried fruits and their food
value. Mrs. McGregor gave the
home assignment and roll call
for the next meeting, Septemb-
er 16, at nine o'clock, at Mrs.
Caldwell's home.
Roll call for next meeting
is "two reasons Why I eat
fruit". Mrs, McGregor showed
the proper way to measure
flour by cup and sifting, then
the relation between teaspoon,
tablespoon and cup.
The colours for the club
books were chosen, red with
white lettering. Since it was
a hot day, cold drinks were
served.
with a fuel -saving
SIEGLER
GAS HOME HEATER
enjoy the comfort of
SUPER
FLOOR
HEAT
SIEGLER PAYS FOR
ITSELF WITH THE
FUEL IT SAVES.
see it soon at
WISE PLUMBING
& HEATING
262 Bayfield Road
CLINTON -- HU 2-7062
Sales -- Service --- Repairs
TIE
BY STUDEBAKER
Bunt 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 paint
1956 Studebaker Station Wagon
6 Cylinder with Overdrive
1957 Plymouth V8 4 -Door
1957 Studebaker 9 -Door
1956 Ford 6 Cyl. 4.DoorWlth
1956 Nash Statesman 4.Door
radio
with Radio dnd Reclining Seats
1953 Buick 4 -Door V8 Moto!
W. N. Dalrymple & Son
STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD PHONE HU 2-9211