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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-08, Page 5BIRTHS 33RANDON --- In St. Joseph's, Hospital, London, eel. Frideer, February 2, 19,0,2, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandon, RR 4, Clinton, a son. (broth- er for Gregory and Janet), HACKWELL--Tn. Clinton Pubs lig Hospital on. Siteday, Feb.' ruary 4, 7.962, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell, Wale ton, a daughter. iyIcVITIIP---Tn Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, Jan, nary 31, 1962, to Mr. and. Mrs. Roy McVittie, Blyth, a son, ,SHANAHAN Jn Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 6, 1.962, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shanahan, Clin- ton, a .daughter. 1'TORRAN(1 -"-In Clinton Pub - lie Hospital, Clinton, on Mon- day, Feleruary 5, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Torrance, RR e, Bayfield, a daughter. W1STERHOUT -- I -n Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, February 6, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. ;Tielman Westerhout, Clinton, a daughter. MARRIAGES .•JONES-ELLIOTT --- At Christ Anglican Church in Port Stanley on Friday, February 2, 1962, the marriage of Frank R, Jones, St. Thomas and •Helen W. Elliott, Port Stanley, was solemnized by . the Rev. William K, Morris- on. DEATHS MARSHALL —In Westminster Hospital, London, on Sun- day, February • 4, 1962, John Marshall, Clinton, dear bro- ther of Mrs. James Liver- more, Huronview, in his 86th year. Service from the Beat- tie funeral home, 55 flatten- bury Street East, Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery, by the Rev. Grant L. Mills. ROSS -In Clinton, on Thurs- day, February 1, 1962, Wil- liam John Ross, beloved hus- band of Marionette Dale, in his 73rd year. Service from the Ball and Mulch funeral home, 153 High Street, 'Clin- ton, on Sunday afternoon, February 4, with temporary entombment in Clinton Mau- soleum. RYCKMAN — In Queensway nursing home, Hensall, on Thursday, February 1, 1962, Francis Ryekman, Hensall, in his 87th year. Service from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall t o McTaggart's Cemetery, by the Rev. Cur- rie Winlaw, Hensall United Church, SALKELD—In Clinton Public 'Hospital on Thursday, Feb- ruary 1, 1962, Clarice Elean- or Salkeid, Goderich, in her 84th year. Service from the Lodge funeral home, Gode- rich, to Maitland Cemetery, on Saturday, February 3. CARDS QF :TANKS I wish to thank my friends for -cards and flowers sent to me both while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, and since I have returned home. —MRS. J. P. THORN - DIKE, 6b I would like to express my thanks and appreciation for cards, gifts, treats, etc. sent me when a patient in hospital; also the nurses, Dr. Newland and neighbours at home. —ROBERT FAIRSERVICE 6p I would like to express my thanks to the Varna Ti CW; to all my relatives and friends who sent me cards and treats, also visited me while T was in St. Joseph's Hospital and also at home. —RACHEL JOHN- STON. 6b I wish to extend my •heart- felt thanks for the many acts of kindness, flowers and ,mes- sages of sympathy I received during the recent sad bereave- ment of my mother. —MRS. GORDON (JEAN) HERMAN. 6b I would like to thank my friends and neighbours who sent me cards and gifts while I. was in Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tyndall who were so good to my husband during the six weeks I was away. —MRS. PHILIP ROWCLIFFE 6p We appreciate the great kindness of our many friends towards our husband and fath- er while he was a patient in the hospital, and later towards his family during our recent s a d bereavement. Special thanks to the nursing staff, Dr. F, G. Thompson, Rev. C. G. Park, Beattie funeral •home. --Mrs, Nelson Trewartha, Esth- er Addison, Wi'lhelmine Maw - sore 6p Mrs. Agnes J, Baird and family desire to express their appreciation and thanks to all their friends, neighbours and relatives Who sent congratula- tions by cards, flowers, gifts et Otherwise on the occasion Of her 102nd birthday anniver- sary; also special thanks to Mn and Mrs. Jones and nurs- ing st a f f at the (ueenswey nursing home in Hensall who helped to make the afternoon of January 30 a very pleasant the, . 6b "CHOOSING A PARTNER`, Topic by Rev. b. J. Lane Clinton ettrig Adult (croup WesleyA/Veils Untied Ghurcfi SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 8 pen. SPECIAL telVIPAIION TO ALL ''OVI``ta PBO?L'1" Peisona1s Mr. and M!ns. Roy Lepp ng-, ton and sons, Robert .404 Hans, Brueefielci, spent Sunday :with, the foirmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Leppington, 7,77 Spencer Street. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anstett returned on Monday from two weeks holiday at Daina, Fla. Mr. and M'r's. Ross Merrill re, turned last Thursday from ten days in Florida, -they made the trip via jet from Toronto to Tampa (travelling severe mines up). In Florida they called upon 'the George Hendersons from Brucefield and other ace guaiintances; and travelled to Miami, Fort Laud'erd'ale and' St. Augustine 'by bus. Little Miss Sherlyn Decaire, Kippen, ,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisback, 49 Mary Street. 0 CDCI "At Home" Tomorrow Night CDCI plans for the annual "At Home" to he held this Friday, February 9 at the col- legiate are progressing well. The decoration committee and assistants are reproducing a realistic "Winter Wonder- land". Mr. Welsh heads this committee composed of Elaine Brown, Gary Jewitt, Maly Jean Calquhoun, Don Mills and Bar- bara Durst. Three wall murals arebeing painted in addition to other props. Over 400 invitations have been sent to residents of Clin- ton and district. The invitation committee is made up of Mrs. J. Robinson, Theresa Goldsworthy, Elaine Brown and typists from the sp- ecial commercial room. It is hoped 'that most of these people will be in attendance. Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Whetham, Bonnie Homuth and Lloy Anne Rutherford are planning re- freshments. Posters drawn by capable high school artists are on dis- play in various Clinton stores. Dance music will be supplied by Ron Brown's orchestra, Lon- don. Much planning and prepara- tion have gone into this year's "At Home" by members of the various committees. It is their hope that this formal will be one to (be remembered. Ladies PC Group Six Years Old The Ladies Conservative As-. sociation met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Epps on Friday, February 2. The president, Mrs. Doug Freeman was in charge. Comment was made that the organization was formed six years ago this month. Mrs. Royce Fremlin and Mrs. Tom Leppirrgton are on the committee to make final ar- rangements to hold a card party later this month. Final plans were made for the dist- rict banquet to be held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, February 28. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. ST. ANDREW'S AUXILIARY TO MEET ON TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch - moll will be held at the home of 'Mrs. Frank Mutch, Joseph Street, on Tuesday evening, February 13 at 8.15 o'clock. All members are reminded that their donation for the Valentine bazaar and tea being held 'at the church this Saturday after- noon, February 10 from 3 to 5, should be brought to the church early in afternoon so that they may be price tagged. O CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL W L Pts. Goofers 35 13 84 Loafers 25 23 58 Skidders 24 24 56 Bouncers 23 25 54 Razor Blades 19 29 44 Les Amis 18 30 40 High single, Tom Steep, 273; bowlers over 200; Fred Mc- Donald, Miss Margaret Lovett, Mrs. Lorne McCarty. Dress Pants Reg. $8.95 & $9.95 $6. pr. LINED CAPESKIN Gloves Reg. $2,95 2.19 AIKEN'S Road Machinery Firm Rehires 7$ Employees '1.4ODB'13,ICH (Staff) — John; K. Sutiy, Feneral-manager of Dominion Road Machinery said Wednesday all the men that had been laid off In December will be bank on the job b'y Monday. Some of the 78 employees started moving baek to work Wednesday, The machinery company re- ceived west -to -coast publicity in December when, they an . flounced that they would he paying $15 a week assistance to many of their unemployed workers. Prize Winners At LOL Card Party A card' party under the' .aus- pices of Murphy LOL No. 410 was held in the lodge hall an Saturday, February 3 with a good attendance. Prize winners were, ladies high, Mrs, Bisle- myre; lone hands, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; low, Mrs, Frank Cummings; men's high, Frank Andrews; lone hands, Clayton Hodgins; low, Eldred Emmer- son. A draw on a pair of pil- low cases was won by Art Huck. CATHOLIC CHURCH W L HT Pts. Alley Rats . 31 17 12 74 Misfits 27 21 10 64 Lucky Strikes 20 28 5 45 Quinties 18 30 5 41 High single, ladies, Marg Reynolds, 328; men, Frank Burns, 261; high triple, ladies, Marg Reynolds, 772; men, Frank Burns, 694; high aver- age, ladies, Marg Reynolds, 194; men, Frank Burns, 205. Magistrate Faces Heavy pocket GoPrag ?II (Staff) ---- ,Mag strate H. Glenn Hays, QC, will face a heavy docket in snag's, trates court today. Joseph Bernard LeBaxge, To- ronto faces charges pi theft of a floor polisher, and breaks Ing, eetering ;and theft at Old- field!'s Hardware, Brussels. Kenneth Arthus Calhoun, re- mended last week is charged with theft of a car, false Pre- tences arid failure to yield the right -of ,way, Other persons charged are: Robert John Smith, intoxicat- ed in a pelelic place and haves liquor in a place other than his residence; John David Bal- four, having liquor in' another place; Alvin Paul Reed, having improper light; William How- ard Greiner and Charles Leon- ard Robinson, careless driving; Walter R, Sheardon, failing to yield right of way; Ronald James Pd iilhenney, speed'in'g; Edward Raymond Labodie, "fail- ing to stop; William Bettena, improper lights and John ..A. Tebbutt, no plates on rear of vehicle. Last week in magistrates court Oscar Switzer, Clinton, was committed to the Ontario hospital in London • for a period of not more than 60 days. Mr. Switzer who had pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft of an oil drum and spigot Elam Levis Contracting Co. Ltd., called himself a "dillionaire". The court said he was suffer- ing from delusions of grandeur, Attend Your Church This Sunday — All Services Standard Time - - it s-- vlmeai�ille gniteli tttilurcI' is REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, February 11 Subject: "Meet The Men Who Knew the Master" No. 1; John the Baptist WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 •a.m.—Church Service 12 noon—Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m.—Church Service 2.30 p.m. --Sunday School St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Rev. D.4. LANE ' B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 11 9.45 a.m.--Church School 10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship "Fear -Conquering Faith". Small children will be cared for in the nursery during service. ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's -- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 11 EPIPHANY VI 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m.—Confirmation Class 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer Thurs., Feb. 15—Chancel Guild will meet at Mrs, Norman Counter's home, 8 p.m. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, February 11 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7,30 p.m,—Guest Speaker: Mr. John Rae, Kitchener' Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & )3iblr study, All Welcome Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON — Christians gathered in `the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18; 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Thursday — Prayer Meeting and Bible Reeding. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Fri., Feb. 9—Evening service Guest speaker, Perry F,. Rockwood, Halifax, 8 p.m. Sunday, February 11 10.00 a.m.---Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. Perry F. Rockwood, guest speaker for both services. Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Christian . Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, February 11 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor Sunday, 10.00 a.m.•--Sunday School 11.15 a.m.-Church Service A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Ontario Street United Church ,'THE FRIENDLY OEIURCFI'` Pastor; REV. GRANT MILL9$ B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 menet.-Morning Worship 7600 p.m.—Evening Service Turner's Church l.00 p.m,—Church Service 3.00 pine--,5irhday School VALENTINE TSA and BAKE SALE Ontario Street United Church Saturday, February 10 3-5 p.m, Spantail CGIT Everyone Welcome Trays of Eggs Placed Into Drum Eric Carscadden, Exeter hatchery operator and town assessor places trays of • eggs into drum or warming compartment. The hatchery has been in business since 1936. (News -Record Photo) District Hatchery Ships Chickens, Eggs to Cuba EXETER (Staff) •-, RiddIe anyone? If a 'hen lays an egg in the United States it's an American egg. If a hen Iays an egg in Canada, it's a Canadian egg. If an American egg is hatched in Canada then what is it? The answer to this riddle is bothering local hatchery oper- ator Eric Carscadden and many other Ontario hatchery firms because they have recently air - shipped thousands of chickens to Castro's Cuba. • Many of the chickens were hatched from eggs imported from hatcheries in. the U.S. The eggs arrived in insulated trans- port trucks. The American government placed an embargo on Cuba im- mediately after the abortive in- vasion attempt by U.S. backed Coban guerrillas. The chicks were flown out of Mallon airport, Toronto in cargo planes with a capacity of 700 boxes. Each box contained 100 chickens. Mr. Carscadden said' he ship- ped 954 boxes of chicks from his hatchery alone. He is a branch 'manager of Bray Ltd., of Ham - Atom The chief' of transpoivt and trade services division of the department of trade and cam- merce, George Schuthe said Wednesday that during the per- iod from December 1960 to September 1961, eggs and poul- try sent to Cuba amounted to $548,190. ' He said they were broken down into: baby chicks, 1,069,- 815 valued at $361,989; hatch- ing eggs, 17,650 dozen, valued at $71,762 •and "poultry not elsewhere specified" 36,547 birds valued at $114,439. Mr. Schuthe also said that approximately 80 percent of he chicks originated in South - Western Ontario. A native of Russell., Ontario, MT. Carscadden started his hatchery as a money -making hobby in 1936. He 'built his present large plant in 1951. When he is not looking after his eggs and chickens he is locking after people. Eric Car- scacdden in Exeter's town as- sessor and tax collector. "Years ago both were season- al jabs, you would start the hatchery in February or March and in July you'd lock the door," he said. When he has any spare mo- mentte from one job he's doing something at the other. "As tax assessor I have to go around to each house once a year, check the population, list voters and do evaluations on property. After that is finished the in- formation is entered on the roll and notices are sent to each property owner and tenant." He joked, "It doesn't sound like much but it's a heck of a job." n Homemakers Bowling League On January 26 Mrs. Anne Prokopetz scored high single, 350; high triple, 792; Anne's average is' now 204. The Black Balls scored high team triple 2,675. Other scores over 200: Mrs. Prokopetz, 269; Mrs. J. Eslig- er, 306; Mrs. M. Reid, 208, 212; Mrs. M. Reles, 234; Mrs. M. Cyr, 231; Mrs. M. Hearst, 229; Mrs. C. McConnell, 221; Mrs. G, Banks, 220; Mrs. K. Wick - ware, 217; Mrs. H. Jorgenson, 217; Mrs. M. McFarland, 216; Mrs. M. Marshall, 209; Mrs. M. Royer, 204; Mrs. E. Newell, 200. On February 1 and 2 Mrs. Anne Prokopetz's average ad- vanced to 206, ,and high triple, 671; Mrs. Jackie Esliger, high single, 258. The Strikers scor- ed high triple of the year, 2,696. Others who scored over 200 are: Mrs. A. Prokopetz, 244, 244; Mrs, E. Rousseau, 222, 213, 208; Mrs. N. Blais, 220, 203; Mrs. W. Naven, 238; Mrs. R. Turanski, 237; Mrs. J. Thom- son, 214; Mrs. M. Cyr, 210; Mrs. N. Sabourin, 206; Mrs, J. Folks, 205; Mrs. C. McCon- nell, 202; Mrs. M. Linford, 201; Mrs. P. Grey, 201. Thursday/ Feb. E. N962 Clinton New*,Recant--r.,Page., 5 .11 Clinton Bride Feted Halifax Preacher Prior to Wedding in Huron Churches Prier to her .wedding on Feb, mairy ?4, .Miss' Beverley Beattie was honoured at tworniscel, lnneous showers, Hostessesfor one were beer attendants at the wedding., Miss Mary Macaulay and Miss Mary .Jean Colquhaun, and 'the event was held be the Royce Macaulay home. The eeeond shower was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Tyndall, when Mrs. W, M. Neal - ger was .co4iostess, The brides mother was host- ess for a buffet dinner for friends of the bride. The Rev. Perry F. Rockwood,. frorn Halifax, Nava Scotia; is• is be in this area from tomorrow until February 17, DtfirLT?g '1hoae eight day he will speak in Bayfied Baptist Church, Main Street United' Church, Exeter;. Dashwood EUTB Church, Maple Street Gospel Hall, Clinton (on. February 15, 8 p.m.) ,and ,for the Youth for Christ at Gude- rich, Hanover •and in Clinton (on February 17, 8 p,rn.) Mr, Rockwood' publishes a monthly publication called The People's Pulpit, ,and broadcasts a radio program from Halifax which is heard locally over CFCQ Chatham, SEE THE NEWEST IN ELECTRIC RAZORS - SHAVE ANYWHERE ANY TIME ONLY $995 SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOICE CHOCOLATES in VALENTINE HEART BOXES QUALITY CANDY WITH THAT TRULY FRESH FLAVOR LAVENDER SOAP FINE QUALITY ' STATIONERY Priced from Gift Boxed mom ti SHULTON Friendship Garden HAND & BODY LOTION with DISPENSER Reg. $2.25 $1 2 5 FOR I CLIFTON BUBBLING BATH OIL 26 -oz. $198 ONLY For Those With Dry Skin NEWCOMBE Pharinaq NONE HU 2.9511 r! INTC'. 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