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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-18, Page 8Page ..8,-Pliatee News,Recer4,4hurs.f. .4e.a, 10 190 Milton Lavery is A Patient In Joseph's, HOsPital, London. Rub y Linstra is a Patient in Clinton kloPPital where he underwent an operation on Tuesday of last week. Mrs, Sarah BlackWell was taken Bonthron ambulance to the pursing home at Mit- chell on Saturday last, George Hess, John Jarrott and Lorne Chapman attended a banquet at the Royal York, To- ronto, January 13, arranged by the $11011Idice Clinic, Toronto, Charles 1V4ciele of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, sp- ent the weekend with his par- ents Mr, arid Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones attended the London Area Nursing H om e Association meeting hi Hpok's Restaurant, London, on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David, Kitchener, spent SuridaY with the letter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Charles'MicIde. Bob and Ann atteaded the Saturday Nine O'clock at the. University of Western Ontario_ and heard the world-renowned Polish pianist Witold Malcuzynaki". The Oil. Painting group com- menced on Thursday, January 11 in the kindergarden room at Hensall Public School. Mrs. Edith Ashton, RCAF Station Centralia is the instructor. William Stivens, Goderich, and Miss Rachael Spencer, Clinton have been admitted to the Queensway Nursing Home. Miss Spencer, is in her 100th year. Jack Forrest, Vancouver, vis- ited his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest last week. He was accompanied by Mr. Lamport, Centralia. The January meeting of Hen- cancelled owing to road and sail Women's Institute was WANTED By Police Village of Bayfield man to fill following positions: Policeman Tractor Operator and General Maintenance State salary and qualifications by Jan. 25 'to P.O. Box '15, Bayfield. 3-b PLAY IT SAFE! CALL, 1, I. 1, For every eloctricAnd refrigeration ,verv_ice HU 24007 Tom Darlins, Clinton MERRILL TV SERVICE SHOP will be CLOSED from January 22 to Thursday February 1 inclusive POLICE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD APPLICATIONS Wanted For Position of Assessor Applications will be received until 6 p.m., Monday, January 22, 1962, by the undersigned for the position of Assessor for the Police Village of Bayfield, with duties to commence immediately. Sealed applications to be in writing and clearly marked as such. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk. Varna, Ont. COUNTY OF HURON for TRUCKS and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Separate sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 6th, 1962 for the following: Tender HC-62-103.--5 halt-ton pickup trucks Tender HC-62-104--1 Survey Vehicle Tender HC-62-110--2,500 line posts 500 anchor posts bids must be submitted on County Tender Forms. Specifications and tender forms ore available f rem the office of the unclertigned. All tender's en Contract 110-62-11O (fence posts) must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of $100.00. The lowest or any tender hot necessarily accepted, J. W. BRITNELL, P. Eng., County_,Enginter, Court House, Goderith, Ontario. 8-b TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE c0....tc,3EARLY DELIVERY FERTILIZER PROGRAM Look how the CO-OP Early Delivery Fertilizer Program earns you money. • Earn good rent for your storage space. • Earn more in early delivery discounts. ALSO .$2.00 per ton %January I 27th, 1962 .. you can earn an extra 5% Discount for Cask Payment before March 15th. • You have your fertilizer exactly when you need k. Ye. avoid the problems and delays of the spring rush. coop fitthOwk Fertilizer Available in PLASTIC or PAPER bags. ORDER NOW-and earn these discounts! Sealorth Farmers Co-op Bert Garrett, Manager Phone 9 SEAFORTH -NOTICt- Townthip of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to not park cars on township roads and 'streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 2-8b HOW MANY KEEP THEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? Probably all of them/There are to million savings deposit accounts In the chartered banks, by far the most popular type, They are used by all sorts of people ,-wage-earners, businessmen, housewives, farmers, students •-who know their money it safe, earns good interest, and is available Whenever needed. And they like the efficiency and courtesy of the men and women Who serve them/Your nearest branch is the iplace for yotir savings , and the Ono place you can do alt your banking, 11111 CHAIITEUED BANKS initiltiNG1 TOUR C011ifiUNITT NEWS OF iBRUCEFIElj). qarreependenv MRS,. 11, JERRY Phones: g,70726 ..Seafort4 .041.412 Weather conditions, This is the first time a meeting has been ceneelled, shwa the megestipn pf the branch over 25 years ,ago, Rev, .Currie Winlaw installed the pew 1962 officers of the Vnited Church Women at the morning service in the united Church, The Misses Louise Jories and Katharine Roszell sang a lovely duet, "Hew Great ThOti. Art", Kipper East W.1, sponsored a ,successful etlehre at SS 10 Tuckersmith Friday evening, January 17, Winners were; ladies 'Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs, Ken McKay, Mrs. Robert Gemmell; travelling lone hands, Mrs, Russell Brock; men, John Treineer, Ernie Whitehouse, Wilson Treineer; lucky lunch, Mrs, Clarence •Vollaad. March of Dimes Kiriettes meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mit. Harold Knight decided to hold a March of 'Dimee canvass Jan- uary 30, Any mothers wishing to volunteer for canvassing please phone Mrs. John Heal, 1.73. Members of the Hensall Kin- ette Club will appear on CFPla TV "Act Fast", Sunday, Jan- uary 28. Final arrangements were discussed for the CKNX Barn Dance in Hensall Arena auditorium, Past president Mrs. Ross Jinks presented Mrs. John Bak- er with her Kinette pin, and president Mrs, William Clem- ent presented Mrs. Jim Hyde with a Kinette baby spoon for her baby daughter Lisa. A let- ter and picture was received from their adopted Italian child. ,Next meeting, January 23, will be held at the home of Mrs, William Mickie. Car Accidents A two car crash 1 mile north of Hensall on Highway 4 Tues- day night, January 9, caused damages totalling $900. but no injures. Douglas Dick 31,Exe- ter, was driving north on the highway, and William G. Bar- rett 39, Weston, was proceeding 'south. In the blinding snow- storm they did, not see each other and the cars sideswiped. 0.P.P.: D. M. Westover was the investigating officer. A two car crash on highway 4 on the outskirts of Hensall early Thursday morning, Jan- uary 11, during a snowstorm caused property damage estim- ated at $300. Sim Roobel returning from working on the night shift at RCAF station Centralia was proceeding north on the high- way when a ear also travelling north driven by James Finch, 21, Clinton crashed into him caus- ing the car to flip over. Mr. Roobel suffered bruises- and shock and was taken to Clinton Public Hospital for x-rays. O.P.P. George Mitchell invest- igated. KIPPEN ,,correPPontle0f. MRS.. N.. LO NG Phone. ,Hensall r78 W1 Mrs Bert Faker and Dianne spent sSunday afternecel with Mrs. gli4Abeth Oesch at Plaice,. Arthur Qihson, 'Wrpcetet;i . visited with his. Inv- tner,in-law and Slater:, .Mr,. and Mrs. Wilfred Wis. MSS laterie :13aird, Prnee, fieltl, spent a few days witk.. her mint and anele, PP4 Mrs. Edgar McBride and Slims en. MPS, Alex McGregor was pre, seated with e life rnernberehiO at e :meeting of the Wornea's Missionary .Speiety of Carmel Presbyterian Chureh, Several .atterided the recep, Ulm in Zurich Community Centre on Saturday night, lion, oaring oMr, and Mrs. ,Jahri Mc- Bride, Sympathy is extended to Mr. and' Mrs, Pearson Charters and family in the passing of a aeer mother, the late Mrs. William Charters.. Saturday .evening visitors With Mr. and grs. Russell Fab- er included Mr, and Mrs. Roch- us Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber and Dienne.. Sympathy is extended the family of the lete William p4r,. ker, Chiselhurst, who passed away on Friday an Westminster Hospital, I,endon, UCW at Kippen The first meeting of the Unit- ed Church Women of Kippen United Church was held on Thursday afternoon, January 4, wtih the Rev, A. H. Johnston in charge. He opened the meet- ing with Scripture from Pro- verbs 31: 10, followed by pray- er, The hymn, "Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak," was sung. The election of officers fol- lowed, with the following re- sults: honourary president, Mrs. John Anderson; president, Mrs. Harold Jones; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Bert Faber; second vice-president, Mrs. Emerson Kyle; recording secretary, Mrs. Russell Consitt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thomas Reid; treasurer, Mrs. Edison McLean; unit leaders, Mrs, Ross Broad- foot, Mrs. Alex MeMurtrie, Mrs. Ralph Turner. - PORTER'S HILL MRS. DONALD HARRIS Phone HU 2-3362 Sunday School and Church service were held as a combin- ed service at Grace United Church on Sunday last when promotion certificates and at- tendance diplomas and seals were awarded the pupils of the school. Rev, W. C, Smith was in the pulpit, assisted by Sun- day School superintendent, Mrs. Mary Manning. Promotion certificates were awarded as follows, intermedi- ate to seniors, Peggy Ann Bet- ties; juniors to intermediates, Cheryl Cox, Dennis Harris, David Mathers and. Larry Stur- dy; primary to juniors, John Sturdy; kindergarten to prim- ary, Jody Cox, Sandra Cox and Jimmy Riddell. Attendance diplomas were given to Murray Torrance, Marie Bettles, Jane Harris, Jim- my Riddell, Mary Ellen Sturdy and Debra Torrance; second year seals to Jody Cox, Rodney Cox, Sturdy, Larry Sturdy and Lynda Torrance; third year seal Kevin Cox; fourth year seals, Cheryl Cox and Laurie Cox; sixth year seals, John Cox, Den- nis. Harris and David Mathers; seventh year seals, Julia Cox and Colleen Lockhart; eighth year seals, Bonnie Cox and Patsy Cox; ninth year seals, Bruce Betties, Peggy Ann Bat- tles, Gail Lockhart, Sharon Lockhart, John Manning and Elaine Townshend; tenth year seal, Grant Sowerby. The junior boys class with Mrs. A. Lockhart as teacher were awarded the banner for having the most Sundays of perfect attendance. 0 MIDDLETON Mrs. Fred Middleton spent last week-end with Miss Kath- leen McNaughton, London. Tender for Supplying of Bread TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until Fri- day, January 26, 1962 at 12.00 noon for supplying of bread to HuronvieW, Quotations must be submitted on a per pound price basis. Deliveries to be three times a Week or more if neces- sary, Tenders must be submitted in envelepes supplied by the undersigned. Lowest or arty tender net necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary, HUronvieev, Box 640, Goderich, Ont. 3-b Miss Eleanor Wright, gipPen, spent the weekend;with-Miss Gaye 'Vaire is visiting with her niece Miss Gus And her nephew William $11PO', sen in Detroit, MrS, )"erfiee Striefler, who was here for her father's funeral left for her home in California on Suradey, She was delayed for :two days in London, before She could get a Pine, owing to the APOWStOrin. SymnPathy is extended to the relatives of the late William McKenzie, Exeter, who passed away on Tuesday of this week. Mr. McKenzie was a resident of this cominunitY at one time. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott have returned home after spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. L. Rushcall and fmerilY in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aiken- head and family, Trenton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenhead, 100F Euchre Party Brucefield 10OF Lodge held their first euchre party on Friday evening with winners, lucky chair, Margaret McQueen; ladies, most points, Mrs, J. K Cornish; low, Mrs. Clara Dutot; men, most points, Mel Graham, low, Fred McGregor. Winner of the $50. cash was Ronald Broadfoot, son of Ste- wart Broadfoot. Another euchre is being plan- ned. UCW Inaugural Special service was held in Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning, for the inaug- ural service of the United Church Women. The Rev. A. H. Johnston conducted the ser- Wilbert Roy Pcirker (Yansall Correspondent) The death occurred in West- minster hospital, London, on Friday, January 12 of Wilbert Roy Parker, Chiselhurst, in his 68th year. He was admitted to the hospital a week prev- ious to his death. Born in Hay Township, MT. Parker resided in Chiselhurst some 55 years. He served over- seas with the 161st Battalion in World War One, was a mem- ber of Hensall Legion Branch 468, and member of Chiselhurst United Church. He was un- married. Surviving are one brother Gordon, Exeter; his stepmother Mrs. Emily Parker, Hensel': a half sister, Mrs. Edgar Cud- more, RR 1, Hensall. Three half brothers, Harold, Remelt Bob, Grand Bend; Russel, Mit- ehell. A brother William Park- er, Hensall, predeceased hiin January 7, 1961. Funeral services were held Sunday from Chiselhuret Unit- ed Church conducted by Rev. Currie Winlaw. Burial was in McTaggart's Cernetefes. The Legion conducted tie': service at the graveside. Bearers were Comrades .Byron Kyle; Dave Sangster; Wilmer Dalrymple; Ted Roberts; Donald McKeig; George Varley. Bonthron fun- eral home was in charge of ar- rangements. Lloyd Hedden (Hensel]. Correspondent) Lloyd Redden, St. Catherines formerly of Hensall, died sud- denly Friday, January 12 in St. Catharines General Hospital. He was 54 years of age. Born in Creditors the son of Mrs. Catherine Redden, Hen- sail, and the late George Red- den, he had been an employee of MoKinnon's Industry at St. Catherines for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Pearl Kennings, Hen- sail; three sons, Ronald, Roy and Sam; Mrs. Ted (Shirley) Kay; Mrs. Richard (Joyce) Boyce; and Linda, all of St. Catharines; and eight grand- children; 9 brothers, Earl, Un- ited States; William, Niagara Falls; Vernon, Orville, and Rus- sell, St. Catherines S" Frank, To. ranto; Harold, Dresden; Lee, London; Herb, Hensall; two sisters, Mrs. Alex (Mona) Sh- °rehouse, St, Catharines; Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton, Funeral services from Butler's funeral chapel, St. Catherines. ABOUT Box NUMBERS: News-Record box num- bers are used by ad- vertisers in classified advertising for their own good reasons. Answers must be written. The News-Record off ice Is not prepared to tell the name of these advertisers to anyone, Please do not ask for information re- larding them., Clinton News.Record 56 Albert St. HU 2-3443 Tice winch followed tlieMgram, set out Air the day by,the ed. iChPreh Of . Canada Prayers Were offered for the. church a$ whole, • and peopl at e A.a.Abro41, Officers of the UCW are: president, Mrs. Wilmer rds-.. first vice-president President, Mrs,,John .lie.41derSen; Gordon Elliott; second .vices treasurer, IV! I'S. Harvey Taylor; secretary, Mrs, Es Thompson; recording .peeretary,. Mrs, oJohn Broadfoot, •CoolmanNerimde ....... ...... (Hensall Correspondent) St. Boniface Roman, Catholic Chureh, Zurkih, PA .Saturday, January 13 was the setthig .for a lovely wedding When. Marcel- la Verlirisle .and Fritz Paelniarl exchanged -Marriage VOWS bee fare the Rev. C. Doyle, :maid a flOral ,arrangement _of white baby 'mums and pink 'carnat- ions. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Julian :Verlind'e; RR 2, Hensall and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Basil Coalman, RR 2, Bear Line, Mrs. Helene led Mount Carmel provieled teaditional wedding music and accompan- ied the St. Boniface Chikkeras Choir of Zurich. Given in marriage by her father the bride were a floor- length gown of French taffeta fitted bodice, with scooped se, awed neckline, lily point sl- eeves, bouffant skirt, embroid- erred with silk braid irridescent sequins and pearls, and her Fr- eneh illusion veil held a jew- elled tiara. Her bridal bpuquet was American Beauty roses and white baby 'mums, Maid of honour Jeannine Vanneete, RR 1, Clandeboye, and bridesmaid Christine Ver- linde, RR 2, Hensall were ide entically gowned in sapphire blue velvet with full skirts and pall box hats int• sapphire blue with shoulder veils. They case tied a cascade arrangement of white baby 'mums. .Marcel Verlinde, RR 2, Hen- sail was grocensman, arid Billy Coalman ushered guests. At the wedding reception in the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, the bride's mother received in a tvvo piece blue dress: the .e;r- ocert's mother ware black and each wore corsages of pink carnations. For travelling to Ohio, USA, the bride wore a beige coat and hat and corsage of shasta dais- ies in rust and yellow. They will reside in Exeter. By I1URW1f .1X.P0144:11! _papat444,, Race Var. Phrnnpipn Never freeaet in a driving enl- ergency I gaay to aay' hard to do but you must try to overcome this natural re- action When a situation euddenly threa- tens. If a driY- er beghis to lose Ludwig control of his Heinerap, car his inaalediate reaction is to slam op the brakes. On a dry stretch, this may be all right but on jee, it can be disastrous. They talk about race drivers having the "touch" and this should be something you, as a driver in winter, should strive for-having that "touch" and this largely means a "gentler' touch in handling all the car's controls at all times but par- ticularly under wintry condi- tions. a. Automobiles were offered to consumers "complete equipped" for the first time in 1,910. o - Bald eagles are so named be- cause of the effect of the white feathers on their heads. ANNUAL MEETING Bayfield Agricultural Society Wednesday, January 24 2 p.m. Election of Offiters Annual Reports Town Hallo Bayfield ALVIN RAU ROBERT STIRLING President Secretary 8-b •afe Motoring