HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-19, Page 8May ejzzg 3Q p.m,
Mrs, Mordoen sang A APAOng
solo, Mrs, H. Johnston made
ftiflg'_retnArISS Ple the tTlow.,
at's Pf the 'it1," how the ,ero,
ens insisted ea blieeeling in
.spite or the 4intayotirglAo ,Wea",
ther,
Mn.., M. Wilson AO Mrs,
i.T.41,g1gIcr 4.Ang a
1 -ow 'Greet .71194 L..14.4ele
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Noe 11-4419n News-ReoPird-Thuirs., April 19, 1962
y Lucy R, 'Wood
Reyerand Black, Qoderich,
sent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. George 1,341.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk-
ham,' London, Visited tier par-
ent,s, Mr, and MM. Emerson.
heard on Saterday,
Mr. and 1VIrs, Harold At-
wood end Timmy, Sarnia, sp-
ent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. if, K, Kin.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. Semple end
daughter have moved into part
elee. Talbet's house on
Clan Grep Square.
Mrs, Alice Johnston and fern-
jly were weekend, visitors with
Mr, and lie's. Angus IVIcRae
and family, London.
Weedy and Robbie Rethwell,
•Goderich Township, spent Sun-
day with their grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Talbot, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. R, G. Hunter
and Sally Beth and Mrs. Char-
les F. Rogers, Toronto, were
at their home in the village
from Saturday to Tuesday,
Mrs, J. Fraser who has been
in hospital in Landoll for some
weeks returned home on Fri-
day, greatly improved in
health.
Mrs. L. H. DMacLeod was
rushed to Clinton Hospital by
ambulance on Wednesday, Ap-
ril 11 where she underwent
an emergency appendectomy.
She ' is making good progress
towards recovery.
Services in Trinity Church
will be held as follows; Good
Friday, April 20 at 7,30 p.m,
Litany and meditation; Easter
Day, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.
and 11 'arm Holy Communion
and sermon.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Penhale
and Ricky attended the con-
firmation of Linda Rader in
he Dashwood Evangelical Lu-
thereChurch an Sunday end
were guests at the beam Qf
aid Mrs, .lVin Roder,
Deshwoocl.
Mt and MAs. Il pealter-
tot left last Tuesday far a
trip to leingsrville, Leamington.;
St Themes, London, Gat, ues-
peler and WilloWdele retell -411g
SuridaY afterneon April 14,
Willing Workers
The 'Willing Workers met
at the herne of MM. Keneeth
Brandon 411 the eYening of
April 11, Twelve members and
three visitors were present.
Mrs. BU lVfahvain 'read the
Scripture and Mrs. Grant Stir-
ling the lesson. Each member
present turned ip her hobo tea
money.
The 0ft of the mont1.. was
received by Mrs, Kenneth
Breeden.
The group is to favour the
choir with a banquet on Sat-
urday evening, April 28 at 7
0'000E,
Mr. Thomas Penhale invit-
ed this unit of United Church
Women to her home for the
next meeting on the evening
of May 9.
Unit One, UCW
The UM' Unit One of St.
Andrew's ' United Church held
a pot luck dinner at the home
of Mrs, Charles Bell onFri-
day, April 13,
The tea table was artistic-
ally arranged with a floral
centre of spring flowers, Mrs.
Lloyd 'Makin showed some
very , interesting and beautiful
pictures of Florida.
At the close of the meeting
a sincere vote of thank e was
extended to Mrs. Makin s and
the hostess, Mrs. Bell.
News of Londesboro
'Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN
Phone Blyth 37 r 5
Robert Townsend went to
Clinton Public Respitelaet
Friday for treatment
John 'Peon,, Russells vise
ited Sunday with his nieces and
nephew Harold Beacom.
Mre. Reid Toronto, is visit-
ing with Mes. Bert . Allen at
present, Mrs. Crisp, London,
was also a weekend visitor.
Mr. and M. William Ham-
ilton, Moorefield, .spent a few
days eeeently with Mr. and
Mes. Robert 'Thompson.
Miss Dorothy Lietle., Toronto
and Mrs. Millie Banthrart, Osh-
awa, spent the weekend with
the farmer's mother, Mts.
Townsend.,
Cantata Prepared
The Londesboro Choir will
present a Cantata on Easter
Sunday moring.
Explorers
The Explorers met on April
6 with ,a full meeting of 18
members Barbara Bunts eal-
led the group to order. The
study and worship period was
led by Mrs Lee.
Almwell Unit
The Aianwell unit of thte .Un -
jibed Church Women met in the
churth lir:aka-nerd on Menden
April 16 with. (the' unit leadler,
Mrs. Donald McNeil taking the
worship service on the Easter
theme. The study book chap-
ter "Rural Church" was given
by Mrs. Robert Thompson. M.
E. Funge took the Bible study
and Mee Robert Thompson
went on with the theme "kir-
everence for God's Name," Mrs.
Funge led in theelosing,pmer.,
The unit will geed a bale to
Taranto for overseas 'relief.
Several invitation -4 were ae-
cepted The Meeting .closed
with theme knee an bene-
diction.
Palm Sunday
Palm Siefilark service with
lament was &Served on
Sunday in iihe thvied CitnrOh.
The following yOung People
were 'recieved no full metre
berate: Mies Donna Lynn She.
bleraek, Heather Spell, Cattier.,
dee Funge. Linda Little, Bon-.
tee SneU, Douglas Vincent,
Alan Caldwell, Dick Weer..
out, Bradley Kennedy an
LET'S BE FRANK
i'iT 4. 4, i 6 k BUT MS FAITH WAS ossronsti
as *How kixrunc WHEN HS REALIZED'
. . DOR RELIABILITY.
EATING 0113-GARNINE
GI1EASES-140101.01L5
William Vincent Mrs. Murray
Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Gard -
on Shobbrock were received on
certificate.
The choir sang the fine an -
thein "Open the Gates of the
Temple" and a solo "The
Paine" was sung by Mrs. Clare
Vincent.
The Rev. Funge delivered an
World's; Greatest Sermon - the
impressive sermon, "The
Lord's Supper."
The rose on the pulpit wasin
honour of a little new daughter
for Mr. and Mrs. ROSS Milken,
Constance.
Herbert Allen
LONDESBORO — Funeral
service was, conducted on Sat-
urclay, April 14, from the Unit-
ed Church in Londesbaro, for
Herbert Allen, beloved husband
af the farmer Mary Elliott. The
Rev. Heny A. Funge, Londes-
bore, officatede
Pall -bearers were James Nei -
lens, Fred Fowler, Alex We]le
Harold Beacom, Ward Knox,
Gerry Heyink. Flower -bearers
were Wimam Govier, Fred
Rest, Jack 'McEvving and Wat-
• Rod. .IruLtrment was 1n
Londethowo Cemetery.
Barn on March 27, 1876 at
Harlatk, he was the son of
Henry Allen and Maryanne
Best. He !married Mary El -
on November 30, 1911 and
lived on the Allen homestead
on Concession 13, fedlerth until
diisposing or the farm in 1950
and retiring in Londe_sborro.
flwas a WM1:01* ext
Landeshoro United Church and
attended as legit as health Per-
miftted.
"He.cis setvived his wife,
Attending Ale ',funeral were
(relatives and 'friends from San -
Trento, ,London, Kutch
epee Lisfewel, 13reiseis, W* -
11=6 Springfield Denton=
and Eintandville.
rr
• ,•••• TEA, e Lag Acteo,
Rival Union Seamen Take Ship Out
' Manned by a Canadian Maritime Union crew the john Ericsson sailed from
Goderich harbor Monday night bound for Montreal, The ship was boarded Mon-
day afternoon by 23 CMU seamen amid calls of "scab" from Seafarers Inter-
natiohal Union members picketing the ship. Chief Fred Minshall and two
members of the Goderich police department were on hand to avert any trouble.
Asked if there was any "action" at the pier when the CMU men crossed the
lines the chief replied. "Not with me down there." The Goderich policemen
have been at the scene -when CMU seamen, board ships. Last week the police
chief branded as "nuts" a daily newspaper report of many local police and
OPP guarding approximately 50 CMU seamen, "1 was there alone most of
the time and then Sgt. Barker came along so 1 could go to supper," the chief
said. The John Ericsson is seen here -preparing for the busy summer.
(News -Record Photo)
Pulpit Bible Is
Presented ,To.
Bayfield Church
BAYFIELD — St Anclrew's
United Church, Bayfield, was
presented Sunday, April 15,
with a beautiful pulpit Bible
King James version. John
Campbell elder son of the late
Colin Campbell and Mrs. Camp -
ben made the presentation in
memory of his father.
Those taking part in this ex-
ceptional ceremony were Mrs.
Colin Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell, Mr. and Mrts..
George Symons, Mr. and Mfrs.
Donald Campbell,
The Bible, was received by
the minister Mr. Smith, on be-
half of the congregation of St.
Andrew's,
Colin 0a.napbell was a prom-
inent United Church layman
and speaker of Huron Presby-
tery and St. Andrew's. A large
congregation attended' (the rt-'
ual.
The previous Sunday at St.
Andrew's, George Symms, son -
of Mr. Campbell pre-
sented his missionary 'work in
Georgina 'Island, Toronto Con-
ference.
W. C.. Cleave
BAYPIELD—The death oc-
curred jn Nada Victorian Hos-
pital, Xaslo, B.C., an Mateh
29, 1962, of wail= Charles
Cleave, 83, an old timer who
had lived there since 1925.
Born in Goderich Township,
November 25, 1878, he was the
odder son of the late Samuel
Cleave and Margaret Logan.
He was raised at Drysdale and
received his education at the
public sehool next to St. Peter's
Remit -Cetbelic Church, St.
444)111.
In 1900 he went to Killarney,
Margitobe. In .7,1906 Charles
dleave wee Mi§eilied to the
forreer'Airinie Ashley and they
moved to Maeleed Alberta.,
where be hemesteided.
tn 1418 they rni4ect to Brit-
ish Collprnbia, settling in Can -
TENDERS
Township of Stanley
WEED CONTROL
Sealed tenders for The Supply of Weed and
Brush Spray will be received by the undersigned
until Saturday,' May 5, 1962 for 55 gallons of
2, 4-1D Low Volatile Ester 96.and 45 gallons Brush
killer, Low Volatile 128 otiricet.
Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked
as to contents,
Lowest or any feeder not necessarily accepted.
MEL GRAHAM, Clerk,
Brutefield, Ontario,
TENDERS
Sealed tenders for kowlitrio Spraying of Weeds
and Brush in the TOWnshie of Stanley will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until Saturday; May 5,
1962. Tenders to state an hourly rate. The town-
ship will supply the spry and helper. Tenders
tet be dearly *larked as to Cententt,
Lowest or any tender not neaessatily accepted.
MEL GRAHAM; Clerk,
bruoofteld;Ontaro
Mensal! Lady
Chairs WMS
At Knox Church
BAYFIELD--lifts, Ross Mac-
Donald, Hensall. • chaired the
meeting of the Warnen's Mis-
sionary Satiety of Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Wednes-
day, April 12. It was held at
the home of Mrs Bruce Men-
erey with all members present
and four guests.
Mrs. MacDonald used the
Easter service from the Glad
Tidings. Mee Russell heard
filled her rale as secretawy and
Mrs. Menerey, treasurer, gave
the financial statement.
Mee H. H. Ormond played
some hymns on her accordian.
A delegate to the Synodical
meeting in Hamilton, Mas.
MacDonald gave a most inter-
esting account of the sestsions.
. Mrs, Bruce Menerey served
tea and those present enjoyed
a social hour.
yon near Creston before mow-
ing to Kase), '
Muah of Mr. Cleave's time
in Katsle was spent in the fruit
bueiness. He had a small cherry
orchard and waLs kept busy
pruning, grafting and swaying
trees both for himself and has
friends. In later years he had
spent most of his time grow-
ing flowers and keepintg fancy
birds and peultay.
company with his wife
and dianghter lie last visited in
Beyeeld in 1955.
Survivhigare his wife, a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Gene (Arville)
Gamy, Kaslo; a brother, Paul
Cleave, Bayfieid; four gland -
children and seven great grand
childeen
Funeral service was frptin
the Royal 'Canadian' Legion
Hall, Kaelo, Monday, April 2,
at two o'clock With Mr. Frank
Stelfax taking the service. In -
dement was made in Kash)
Cemetery, Pallbearere were:
HOLMESVILLE
MRS. F. 'MoeULLOUGH
Phone HU 2-7418
The UCW of Haleresville met
in the Sunday School room on
Tuesday., April 10 for their
Easter Thankaffering meeting,
The meeting was in thane of
group 3, and the leader, Mrs.
13axide Walter was in the
chair. Mrs. Walter opened the
meeting with the call to wor-
ship, followed by the singing
of the hymn "The Strife Ts
O'er, The Battle Done," and
prayer by Mrs. Waiter. Mn.
Geary Ginn gave 'an Easter
reading. "One Single Event."
The Scripture lesson was Teed
by Mrs. Harry Williams Mrs.
Harry Cudmore gave the Bible
Study on the life of Mary
Magdalene. 'Roll call was ans-
wered by an Easter verse or
though by 29 nambers.
The business was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Jack
Yeo. The secretary, IVhs, Pr-
ank McCullough read the min-
utes of the March meeting and
Mrs. Carman Tebbatt gate the
treasurer's report. Mrs. Stew-
art Farquhar reported for the
supply committee and Mrs.
Reg Miller for the social cern
mittee.
Mrs. Ninian Heard and IVIrts.
Jack Yeo were appointed auc-
tioneers for the auction to be
held at the May meeting.
The Mission study was tak-
en by Mrs. le:inian Heard. Mrs.
Kenneth Trewartha played a
piano solo. M. Williaan Yeo
read an article an temperance.
Mrs .Barrie Walter inte:xluc-
ed the guest' speaker, Mrs.
Nonnan Helloed, Clinton Mat.
William Norman thanked her.
laming benediction was by
Mrs. Walter.
Hostesses for the day were
Mrs. John Dempsey, Mrs. Ed-
ward Gatigg, Ms. William Nor-
man and Ma's, Jaek Yeo.
Does Your Car
Feel Like This?
IP IT DOES ..
Bring It In Today
And Have . . wei,V
ALIGNED and BALANCED
IGNITION TUNE-UP
CARBURETOR ADJUSTED,
or OVERHAULED
AND HAVE IT GO
HOME THIS WAY .
For As Low As
Si6.50
Plus Parts
At
HOLLAND'S
Sunoco Station
HURON St HU 26661
r
BRUCEFIELD
rgrreapondent
H, F Ftorry,
mrs, s. Baird and ;Ws. T.
B. Baird apt Monday in Lon -
Mr.
3
igteed UM. Alan Fraser,
IviEerest, erA, f Siranst.Sunday with
p'Mna.IT.
S. Cliff HenderSen is fi
patient in Clinten Peblic HoS-
Mr. atel Mrs. John Broad -
foot spent the weekend with
his Sisters at Simridge,
Bel-vicesip Beucefield Unit-
ed Church, will be held on
Daylight Saving Time this
uTilliCieeYjcitA.orPrrialt2,
B9rueefield Un-
ited Church are planning to
Present their musical play
"Happiness Ahead" in the ch-
urch on Wednesday evening,,
April 25,
unit One, UCW
Mrs. W. augh was hos-
tess for Unit One of the Unit-
ed Church Women on Monday
afterneon, when 27 attended,
Mrs.- Norris Sillery, and Miss
Tena McNaughton had charge
of thre. dev°ti°11sTh
MsElginThomson invited
the unit to her home for the
WOOL
JACKSON
ALUMINUM LTD.
SEAFORTH
is collecting wool for grading
and sale en the co-operative
plan. Shippers m a, y obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their
Licensed Operators
Any Government Deficiency
Payment will apply only on
Properly Graded Wools
Secure the Utmost by Patron-
izing The Organization that
made this possible
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 St. Clair Avenue E.,
Toronto 7, Ontario
16-7b
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