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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-18, Page 6Page 6—Clinton News-Record--Thurs., Jan, '18, 1962 Photographs Are a lasting memento of all special occasions. WEDDING PHOTOS Our Specially Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 Ifireaingbouse e Special at Clinton Electric Shop DIRECT AIR- FLOW AUTOMATIC WE511k1OHQUSE DRYER • 3 temperature settings plus automatic time selector let you adjust drying time to the load Westinghouse Direct Air Flow dries clothes faster—fluffier--saves electricity . Air-Fluff setting — tumbles and freshens clothes in cool air . Top mounted Lint Collector for cleaning ease • Look-in door is also a handy loading and unloading shelf • Flush-to-wall installation . Door safety-switch — opera- tion stops when door is opened during cycle • Big 20 lb. load capacity for big family wash. WHITE SALE SPECIAL PRICE $1 59.95 Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor HU 2-6646 Clinton A quiet atmosphere in pleosant surroundings And a trained competent staff BALL & hlUTCF FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE! Phone HU 2-9441 From Now Till February 14 MID WINTER SALE ONCE AGAIN WE ARE HAVING A SALE ON HELENE CURTIS FINEST PERMANENTS CREAM OIL PERMANENTS Reg. $10.00 $6 7r Complete Like NOW ONLY ,3i) Last Year's Sale Please Phone Now and Make an Appointment So You Won't Forget CHARLES House of Beauty 74 VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON PHONE HU 2-7065 HAIR STYLING REVLON COSMETICS 3&5b Your Most Economical Heat . . . A Clare Hecla Gas Furnace •''VrMI-gUeenesel AM* 20 Year Guarantee on Furnace Body N PLUMBING HEATING & ELECTRICAL WIRING 84 Wellington Street — Clinton Free Estimates Phone HU 2-7682 F Sutter-Perdue's Jan ary White Sale OF DRYERS and REFRIGERATORS INGLIS "Citation" Dryer Reg. Price $279.95 $ 230.00 January Clearance at --- INGLIS "Liberator" Dryer Reg. Price $199.95 $169.00 January Clearance at -- 10 cu. ft. UPRIGHT Kelvinator Refrigerator Reg. Price $239.00 tin An January Clearance at — I4/1 1 I.uu 10 cu. ft.—UPRIGHT Kelvinator Refrigerator with 52 lb. Freezer Chest Reg. Price $299.50 t910 January Clearance at --- *Pa. I /0/11 SUTTER-PERDUE LTD. Quality Hardware and Housewares Clinton Electrical Appliances and Supplies HU 2-7023 Goshen UN, Elect first. Officers, Mrs. Bruce Keys Named Presideut. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins left on a motor trip to Fleride on Monday where they will ep- end the next few weeks. Ronald poth and M. Lynn Quesnel, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's per, pins, Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Potts,' Mr. and Mee. j, M. Stewart left on Monday to spend the winter in. St..Petersinteg, Fier- ides Mr. .and Mrs, Grant Turner and two children, Barbara and Bredly, London, were at their home here with the former's father, Fred Turner, from Fri- day to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William Carson and family, accompanied by his father and sister, Joseph Car- son and Miss Lulu Carson, Lore den, were at their cottage on Sunday eeternege, Wilfred Castle and family, who have been occupying Reg. Francis' 'house on Elizabeth Street, moved on Saturday to their home on Ann Street which he purchased recently from the estate of the late Mrs.-Matilda McClure. Mrs. J. Fraser was able to leave Victoria Hospital where she has been a patient for sev- eral weeks on Wednesday of last week. She stayed over the night with her daughter, Mrs. William C. Parker and family and came home on Thursday with her husband, Back from B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter West- lake returned home on Wednes- day morning of last week after having enjoyed Chrstmas and New Year's with their sons and their families in Burnaby, B.C. They flew out on December 19 and stayed at the Toten Mo- tel in Burnaby for a few days until Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake and six children mov- ed from. Port Alberni 'to their new home in Burnaby, and then they joined them. Mr. and Mrs, Garfield West- lake and two daughters •had come down from Muchalat Arm, Gold River, and were •there to meet his parents. They stayed at the Toten Motel during their stay in Burnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter West- lake also spent a couple of days with his sister, Mrs. Fred Dyer, Vancouver, before leaving for home by jet, They had good trips both going and coming home but ran into high winds out of Edmonton on the return trip which delayed the jet half an hour, 0 HENSALL (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) Miss Mary Goodwin won the ladies high single and the ladies high triple in a recent bowling tournament held at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gelder- land, Ridgetown, visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mrs. William Rooseboom and Mrs. Gerry Branderhorst re- turned this week from Holland where they had been vacation- ing with their relatives for the past six weeks, Ed Little accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Smith visited with Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and family in St. Catharines on Sun- day. David Noakes of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, and Miss Jean Noakes and friends, London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family. VARNA (,Correspondents,. Fred MeOlymeet:. P1 ':14) The inaugural service .of the United Church. Women was held last Sunday afternoon in the church with 'the pastor, the Rev, T. 4T, Pitt in charge of the service.. Mrs, John Aldington is at present a patient in Clinton Public Hespitel, Miss Rachael Johnston is a patient in St. joseph'e Hospital, London. Owing to a .scarcity of water in the village the skating rink will not be in operation this winter. Mrs, .Catherine Hedden (Hensall Correspondent) Mrs. Catharine Hedden, 81, died Sunday, January 14, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where, she had been admitted by ambulance on Thursday evening, hours after a son Lloyd, died suddenly in St. Catharines General Hospital without her knowledge, Lloyd's death occurred late Friday evening. He was 54 years of age. Mrs. Heiden was the former Catherine Roth- ermael, Dashwood, and widow ,a George Hedden who prede- ceased her in 1927. Service for Mrs. Hedden was held at the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 16, by the Rev. Currie Winlaev. The Legion Ladies Auxiliary of which she was a member conducted a service at the funeral home Monday evening. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. Hedden is " survived by nine sons; Earl, United States; William, Niagara Falk; Lee, London; Harold, Dresden; Fra- nk, Toronto; Vernon, Orville and Russell, St. Catharines; Herbert, Hensall; two daught- ers, Mrs. Ruth Carter,' Clinton Mrs. Alex (Mona) Shorthouse, St. Catharines; 42 grandchild- ren and 45 great-grandchildren. Young Couple Lose Car On Reception Night (Goshen Correspondent) A reception and dance was held in Zurich Community Cen- tre with a large crowd atten- ding. The bridal couple Mr. and Mrs. John McBride (upon returning home) found their car had disappeared. They had gone 'to Zurich with Hugh Mc- Bride and left their own car parked in front of the . house at home. The car was found Sunday afternoon in Henske parked near the Co-op. The police had been searching for it. Begonia Bulbs For Sale At Non-Profit Price The Clntion Citizens Hort- iculture Society is again spon- soring the sale of large tuber- ous begonias at the special non- profit price of 12Y2 c each or two bulbs for 25c. There are 200 bulbs on hand so please hurry to place your order, by writing to Clifford Epps, Box 3, Clinton, by Jan- uary 31. This special offer is not restricted to society mem- bers. The opening meeting of the United Church Women of the Brucefield United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, Janttary 16 in the church base- ment. The meeting began with devotional period taken bylIrs. John Henderson and Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs. Hugh Berry read thank- you cards from Mrs. Stack- house, Miss Bowey, Drew Swan and Mrs. Isabelle Scott far Will Seott. Old nylons and Christmas cards have been re- quested by Mrs. Elsie Forrest for Huronview. It was decided by the ladies to hold, meetings of the newly- fonned group on the first Tuesday Of each month, start- The annual meeting of the Bayfield Library Association was held at the Library on Monday, January 15, 1962, with an attendance of ten. Mrs. H. H. Ormond, chairman, presided. Mrs. Robert Scotchmer, sec- retary, included in her report that the membership for 1961 had been 140. The total circula- tion was 2,956, showing an in- crease in the non-fiction circula- tion. The library owns 2,400 books besides the 100 extra from the Huron County Library every three months. Mrs. J. MacKenzie gave the treasurer's report showing the finances in good condition with a balance on hand about the same as last year. The executive was returned to office: chairman, Mrs. H. H. Ormond; secretary, Mrs. Robert Scotchmer; treasurer, Mrs, J. MacKenzie. Other members of the board are: Mrs. E. A. Fea- therston, Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mrs. William R. Talbot, Mrs. C. Knuckey, Mrs. R. S. Rod• - dick. After the meeting Mrs. E. A. Featherston served tea. The following new books had been purchased by the board in November: Non Fiction: Ordeal by Fire (Allen), Since You Asked Me (Landers), The Story of Scot- land (Glover), The Queen and Her Children (Peacock), Queen Victoria's Private Life (Tis- dale), The Man Who is France (Clark). Adult Fiction: Water of Life (Robinson), The Towers of Love (Birmingham), Clues That Spelled Guilty (Gribble), God Must Be Sad (Hurst), The Prime Minister's Wife (Leslie), Always in August (Head), Northern Lights (Nelson), The Agony and the Ecstasy (Stone), The Lowly Ambition (Case), The Judas Tree (Cronin), The House at Old Vine (Lofts), Despite the Distance (Bird), Whistle on the Wind (Shipley). ing at 2 p.m. and closing with a social hour. It was moved and seconded to order special United Church Women's envelopes. The flow- er committee was given $20 and 'the ladies suggested that special floral arrangements be purchased for decorating the church during winter months. The executive previously ap- pointed was inaugurated at a special inaugural service held at the church service on Sun- day, January 16: president, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot; first vice-president, Mrs. Gordon El- liott; second vice-president, Mrs. John Henderson; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Elgin Thompson; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. John Broadifoot; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Unit leaders will be chosen following completion and study of questionnaires which were passed out to the members. Committees were appointed as ,followS: flowers, Mrs. Hugh Berry, Mrs. Norman Baird, Mrs. E. Allan; finance, treas- urer Mrs. H. Taylor, the secre- tary and the president; manse, Mat. G. Richardson; Miss Swan, Mrs. J. Brodie; press reporter, Mrs. F, J. Welland, Social functions, Mrs. D. Triebner; literature and com- munications, Mrs. J. Broadfoot; ciernmunity friendship and •visit- ing, Mrs, J. A. MeEweet, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. Lorne Wilson; Pianiet, Miss Margaret Mc- Queen; membership, Mrs. G. Elliott church, Mrs. J. Broad- foot, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs, H. Cobb; supply and social as- sistance, Wits. Belt,• Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Tayitor, Juvenile: T h e Inrcerlible Journey (Buraford), The Wind in the Willows (Sheperd), A Business of Their Own (Dob- ler), The Brookline Trunk (Kent), Horse Stories (Dolch), Dog Pals (Dolch), The Yellow House Mystery (Warner), The House of the Blue Horse (King- man), Fire Tower (Campbell), Owls in the Family (Mowat), Timber (Fisher), The River of Adventure (Blyton), The Dang- erous Cave (Hayes), Orphans of the North (Henry). During the winter time the library is open on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 2 to 5 p.m. Under the chairmanship of the Rev. W. C. Smith some 30 women gathered in the Sunday School room of St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, on the afternoon of January 4, to in- augurate the new organization, "United Church Women." It comprises the members of what were known as the Wo- man's Association, Woman's Missionary Society and the Willing Workers. Plans had already been made by a provisional committee of which Mrs. R. Scotchmer was secretary. set up last March and nominations were made for officers to take over. These nominations were con- firmed by the meeting and those nominated were duly elected to office as follows: president, Mrs. John Lindsay; first vice-president, Mrs. John Scotchmer; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. L. Makins; third vice-president, Mrs. G. Postill; secretary, Mrs. Grant Stirling; treasurer, Mrs. W. Fralick. • The group leaders are: After- noon group, Mrs. Lloyd Makins, assisted by Mrs. H. Hohner and Mrs. Charles Bell, and for the which she thanked the mem- Delegates to the Presbyterial meeting in Ontario Street Unit- ed Church, Clinton, on' January 24 were appointed: Mrs. C. Bell, Mrs. LeRoy Path, Mrs, Bert Dunn Jr., and Mrs. Ken Bran- don. At 'the conclusion of the elec- tions, Mr. Smith withdreW after wishing the new organization all success and congratulating HOLMESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams visited in Burlington and Ham- ilton over the weekend. While there, they attended an insti- tution of a new Waterdown chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and saw their daughter, Sandra, installed as organist. Anson McKinley to Speak at Ontario Soil & Crop Event Anson McKinley, RR 1, Zurich, first vice-president of Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association has been in- vited to speak at the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement an- nual convention at the Coliseum Exhibition Park, Toronto on January 24, 25, and 26. Mr. McKinley's topic Thurs- day, January 25 at 11.20 am. is "Increased Income Through Farm Management". Mr. Mc- Kinley was a member of South Huron' Farm Management club when it was organized in 1956 and has taken advantage of the services provided to help make his farm decisions since that time. Mr. McKinley was one of the speakers at the Bankers' School held at the Ontario Agricult- ural College, Guelph during the summer of 1961. Mrs. Lindsay on her position es president. He pointed out that her position was both honor- able and unique, in that there could never be another "first." Mrs. Lindsay, in taking of- fice, made a short speech in which she thanke dthe mem- bers for the honour and asked for the co-operation of all, par- ticularly in this first year, when "patience will be needed .in finding our way in this entirely new situation where we are all beginners." At the moaning service in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday, January 14, the Min- ister, Rev, W. C. Sbith con- ducted the inauguration and in- stallation of the newly formed United Church Women, using the impressive service ,prepared at United Church. headquarters. The officers and members who sat together in the centre of the church, gave the respon- ses. Rev. Smith spoke on the sub- ject: "Paul's idea of a real per- son," the characteristics being humility, self-control, patience, and loving understanding. weoen Correspondent) Tire inaugural meeting of the United Church Women of Gag- • hen United, Ch. nech. was held at • the home of Mrs, Robert Peek on January 11. Mrs. Robert McKinley president and Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Arnold. Keys with comments on :Scrip. Wm by Mrs. Bert McBride after which Mrs. Kenneth Parke led an prayer. A Chapter called "Second Harvest" was read from the Study Book "Heston the Pay". This was the story .Q1= a retired minister and biS wife, Charles and Mamie Mays or, Mrs. Bruce Keys' presided for the business session, Annual eeport of Mission Band was given 'by Mrs. A. Keys, The children from six to nine years inclusive are to be called Mes- sengers from now on. Mrs. Jack Eckel reported for the Baby Band and Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley gave the birthday fend report. A. letter from the Kor- ean missionary Mrs. D. Irwin was read, also one from Miss Anne Davidson and Nets. of a letter from Mr, and Mrs. Norman Johnston were read, Mrs. Pitt thanked the ladies for the turkey given them at christrnes. Mr. Pitt them spoke on the change from W.M.S. and W,A. to one organization. Mrs. Arnold Keys read the report of the nominating com- mittee. Officers elected are: president, Mrs. Bruce Keys; vice-president, Mrs. Anson Me- recording secretary, Mrs. Clara McBride; Assistant recording secretary, Mrs. pert MeTirisle; corresponding secre- tary., Mrs. John Robinson; 'area- surer; Mrs. Roy ilgefiritie,; .441, ststa.„Txt, Mrs, Howard An.n, strong; community friendship and visitation Mrs!. Russell grratt, Mrs. Clarence Parke, MTS. Milan Armstrong and. Mrs. Richard Robinson. Program committee, Mrs, Eels McKinley, Mrs, Bob Peek, MrS, Kenneth Parke, Mrs Arnold Keys, and Mrs. James Keys; social function end manse com- mittee, Mrs, Allan Armstrong, Mrs. Eimer Hayter, and Mrs. Keith McBride; supply .and faro, Mrs Floyd Armstrong, Mrs. Walter Eckel and Mrs. jack Eckel. Literature and periodicals, Mrs, Clarence Parke; steward- ship and recruiting, Mrs, Elgin McKinley and Mrs. Bert Mc- Bride; organists, Mrs. Russell Erratt, Mrs. Elmer Hayter and Mrs. Melvin Elliott. Birthday fund, Mrs. Elgin McKinley; card fund, Mrs. Kieth McBride; tea fund, Mrs. James Keys. • Mrs. Bruce Keys, Mrs. Anson McKinley, Mrs, Elgin McKinley, Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Elmer Hayter were chosen to be the voting delegates at the Presbyterial in Clinton on Jan- uary 24. On Sunday January 14 an inaugural service was held in the Goshen United' Church. Bayfield Home for Newlyweds . MR. AND MRS. JOHN GILBERT BRAND, RR 2, Bayfield, were married on Saturday, Decem- ber 30 in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, by the Rev. L. E. Reed-Lewis. The bride is Margaret Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, Clinton, and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brand, RR 2, Bayfield. (Photo by Engel) Bayfield Library Board Again Guided by Mrs. H. H. Ormond (Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot President Brucefield United Church Women (Brucefield Correspondent) Mrs. John Lindsay First President Bayfield United Church Women (Bayfield Correspondent)