Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-14, Page 10Newlyweds Are
Honoured By
Many Friends
A .most successful community
.party was held on Friday night,
June 8 when about 46 neigh-
bours in SS 10 Goderich Town-
Ship school section. gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson (nee Betty
Sjaarda) to honour those
newlyweds.
The gracious host and hostess
welcomed everyone warmly and
invited them in for a to of
inspection of the modern redec-
orated home. An enthusiastic
game of progressive euchre was
enjoyed during the evening with
the following winners: ladies
high, Mrs. Gordon Rathweli;
low, Mrs. Donald Middleton;
men's 'high, David. Middleton;
low, Peter Postill.
Highlight of the evening was
the reading of an 'address by
Albert Craig and presentation
of a wall mirror and television
lamp as wedding, gifts from the
community. The groom express-
ed their Sincere appreciation
and invited everyone to come
back and visit again in the
future.
A tasty lunch was served.
Success was due to the grand
turn-out, and to the organiza-
tional efforts of the families of
Ken Mernern Albert Craig and
loe Storey.
Last Wednesday evening,
June 6, about 40 nurses and
staff from Clinton Public Hos--
pitai (where the bride e is em-
ployed) gathered for a chivaree.
After the fun and mischief was
over, gifts of a chaise lounge,
two chairs and a table were
presented. The ladies served
lunch and an enjoyable even-
ing was had by all.
ti
Huronco Farm
Herd Is Sold
Good prices were received on
June 1 for the cattle sold: at
the Huron County Home, as the
herd was completely disposed
of. ,Auctioneer Bob Shore,
Glanworth, wielded the gavel
and Edward Elliott, Clinton,
assisted.
A total of $9,139 was receiv-
ed for the 22 cows, ten bred
heifers and eight calves. In-
cluded was $325 for Huronco
Linda Roamark, a four-year-
old female and Huronco Ann
Skokie, a five-year-old ferrule,
IVIra. Bob Shore was clerk.
About 150 potential bidders at-
tended,
0
Costs of operating the post
office in Canada in the year
ending March 31, 1962, totalled
$189 million, and revenues were
$180 million.
Vatted qinrCh WeMen
Inaucefield Unite Chureh
Wemen entertained ladiea from
Baenfiekl, Goshen and Varna a,t
their annual Visitors PaY on
naae 5, Mrs. NV, BrOadfont,
president, welcomed the visit-
ors to the Churein
Devotional period was non-
ducted by. Mrs V. Hargreaves,
Mns, Willson and Mrs. L.
Eyre Following the reading Of
the last minutes, Mrs. E.
Thompson took roll call.
The programme Commenced
with a number Played .by Mrs.
Mac Wilson, violinist, and Mrs,
W. lVIcBeath, ,organist, bath of
Brueefield, The visiting ladies
also contributed to the pro-
gramme. A reading was given
by Mrs, Bob Taylor, Varna.
and teach the gospel," was very
Bell Staff Holds
Evening To
Honour Mrs, Knox
On Friday night telephone
employees from Clinton, Sea-
forth, Goderieln Henson and
Exeter gather together in the
Legion Hall, Exeter to honour
Mrs Ruth Knox who is leaving
to join the Bell telephone dist-
rict office staff in London.
Dancing was enjoyed until
midnight when a smorgasbord
dinner was served. Mrs. Knox
Was called to the platform and
Mrs. George Olendinning read
an, address on behalf of the
group exxtending' best wishes to
Mrs. Knox in her new assign-
ment,
George Glendinniog. spoke
briefly on behalf of the plant
department and Mrs. Mary Jor-
dan presented her with a set of
matched Spalding golf clubs.
Mrs. Knox thanked the group
expressing her appreciation not
only for the gift she had receiv-
ed but for the' loyalty and co-
operation the members of the
staff had given her during her
stay in Clinton.
Coin Club Meeting
Town Hall Tonight
The Huron County Numisma-
tic Club will show a film "The
Money Minters" to-night in the
town hall beginning at 9p,m.
There will be a coin display.
A door prize of one roll of 1932
Canadian pennies has been do-
nated by Ed Florian.
Also there will be an auction
sale of a number of items,
ranging from an 1861 large cent
Nova Scotia, to the Canadian
Dime 1956 dot.
Strawberries
for Sale
Owing to dry weather our crop of berries
will be short, We would advise our cust-
omers to order early and be assured of
their supply of fresh fruit. Prices guaran-
teed not to be above those of last year.
F. W. ANDREWS — Clinton
Phone HU 2-3462
22p-23-4-5b
1862 One Hundred Years 1962
Centennial Services
TURNER'S UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 17 at 11M0
GUEST SPEAKEO, SPECIAL MUSIC
REV. A, GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.O. TURNER'S QUARTETTE
SARNIA AND CHOIR
7.30 p.m.—Rev, A. G. Eagle, and Special Music by the Harbouraires, Goderich
e•Le.
OPEN HOUSE 2,30 to 5.00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Display of Pictures -- Centennial Cake Fellowship -- Church Quilt Souvenir
Plates -- Matti Notes -- Church History Booklets
Turkey Supper - Wednesday, June 20 Dessert, Strawberries _ Tickets $1,b0 and 75C---Served Ott 5 p.rm, 6 p.m., 7 p.m,
Afternoon Services Sunday, June 24 at 2 Otiock
REV. G. G. BURTON GUEST PREACHER
At 'p.30 p.m, Sundays June 14.11o. W. J, Woolfrey will be Guest Preacher
YUBAN
Instant
Coffee
7 or. Bonus pack
$1.29 Jar
HERB'S MARKET
SPECIALS effective June 14, 15, 16 incl.
ROBIN HOOD EASY-MIX
CAKE MIXES 10c pkg.-5 for 49c
CALLA LILY
PASTRY FLOUR-24-16. bag $1.55
CHEERY MORN
INSTANT COFFEE—Ige. I 0-oz. jar $1.19
Choice PINEAPPLE, Sliced, Crushed
or Ticl-Bits-20-oz. fin 2 for 49c
LYON'S
TEA BAGS-100, 2 cup size ,. . only 79c
TILBEST
PEANUT BUTTER—I 6 oz. tall jOr . 33c
CERTO btl. 33c; Certo Crystals 2 -tor 33c
DELMAFt
MARGARINE .... 4 lbs. Only 95c
A
FRESH BERRIES Arriving Daily -- We Stock
JARS, all kinds and sizes, Crown or Mason,
lint Rings, Glass Tops, Mason Lids & taps
PHONE HU 24445 FOR FREE DELIVERY
SAVE 8LA( bIAMONb STAMPS
Animal-Shaped Cereal
Brown Sugar Frosted I
,t •
POST'S
I
1,
NEW!
Crispy Critters
Lge. 10-oz. Pkg. 35c
1
•101111111111I
ONTARIO LOAN & DEBENTURE CO.
Counties St. at Market Lane and Market Square
London, Ontario
Representatives Considered
ONTARIO LOAN DEBENTURES
0/0
Per Annum.
2, 3, 4 or Years
Interest Payable. Half-Yearly by Coupon or Cheque
Enquiries Welcomed
Do you know that on request our Company's
debentures issued to an individual solely can
' be cashed on death in case of need?
For Transportation To
The Polls
Phone IM 2-7842
LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS
Vote FISHER, Ernie I X
AUTHORIZED BY CLINTON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
WHATEVER YOUR
POLITICS
ELECT
ERNIE FISHER
Ernie Fisher has been mayor of Goderich for the past 5
years and was also on County Council for three years.
In this time he has had many citizens ask him for assist-
ance. He has never asked them whether they were Christian,
Jew, Liberal or Conservative.
Regardless of party, color or creed . . . ERNIE FISHER
HELPED.
" THIS IS indicative of how he will work in, Ottawa for YOU,
the people of Huron.
This Monday Vote
FISHER, ERNIE I X
A MEMBER OF THE LIBERAL TEAM
11-118 AbVER/16ErAtrkrr Attri-toki2ED By Hill oN LIBERAL AiSOtiATiorsi
0.11 11: C E I ,E 0.; .Mm F)...Perry).
(By Mrs. Alda Gray, for
Mrs. J. R, Stirling)
Murray Lobb, Blenheim spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb.
Mrs, Alda T. Gray was in
London on Friday last.
Alex Sparks made his annual
trip to Quebec, chauffeured by
George McGee, of Clinton Cab.
Jack and Mrs. Stirling and
son Mark, Toronto, were with
his mother, Mrs. James R. Stir-
ling over the weekend, Other
callers on Mrs, Stirling were
Doug. MacDougall, his daughter
Mrs. Arthur Rogers and her two
wee boys, Scott and Douglas.
Mrs. Rogers and the boys will
soon leave to join her husband
at an RCAF Station on Van-
couver Island. The latter group
also called on their' MacDonald
cousins.
Mrs. Reid Torrance drove up
from Kippen to attend, the Sun-
day School anniversary at
Grace Church on June 10. She
is a former assistant superin-
tendent of the Sunday School
and her late husband was, until
his death, a member of the
session. Enroute back to Kip-
pen she visited the Torrance
relatives on the 5th and 6th
concessions.
Away back in 1917 Mrs. Tor-
rance, then Miss Gretta Ivison,
sat at the wheel of her father's
car and the Ivison family at-
tended Bethany Presbyterian
Sunday School picnic at Burke's
Beach, probably the first lady
driver to make the trip. In 1922
Miss Alda MacDonald, now
Mrs. Gray owned and operated
her model T coupe, and in the
fall of that year made an un-
accompanied trip from Detroit,
along the Klondyke Trail and
through the Pinery with no un-
usual incident.
. Ernest McGee, laid up for
some time with an ankle frac-
ture, has thrown away the cane
and is progressing fine. Mrs.
Stirling has the strapping re-
moved from her fractured
shoulder and she too is re-
covering. Alfred Hudie, now a.
resident of Clinton, but a long
time farmer of the township, is
having dye treatment from a
London specialist, Bill McIl-
wain of Blue Water Highway,
who as "King William" leads
the Derry Day parade on a
white charger, is recovering
from an accident in the Bay-
field garage where he works
and is back on the job again,
In the report on the Clinton
fair, the name of Elliott Har-
rison, RR 1, Tavistock, appears
twice as a winner. Elliott was
born, brought up, married and
spent all his life in this town-
ship, until going to Stratford
a few years ago. He also owns
a span which takes Stratford
children for, sleigh rides, and he
has been pictured in the Lon-
don daily as a farmer with a
three-heavy stallion implement
worker group.
Glad to see old Dobbin come
back and just read this. At
the lower end of the 6th con-
cession Harvey Alexander and
the Stirling brothers each own
teams. Proceeding north we find
Harry Torrance with a Shet-
land stallion; and Colin Mac-
Donald has a team.
eck
afford' Man In
Fatal Collision
With Police Car
George Kenneth Shepherd,
29, Watford, was killed last
Thursday when his car eallided
head-on with a Goderich Pro,
vinciai Police cruiser on High-
way 21, One mile south of,
Goderidh.
OPP Const. Bruce Johnston,
of the Goderich detachment,
driver of the cruiser, was in
Alexandra General and Marine
Hospital in satisfactory condi-
tion with a broken leg and
multiple lacerations to the face.
There was no passengers in
the two cars.
The Shepherd car was north-
bound 'on Highway 21 when it
met the southbound cruiser
head-on. Goderich OPP Cpl.
Robert Keene investigated.
Mr. Shepherd was employed
by Imperial Poultry Limited
in Watford A brother John,
lives at Londesboro.
.ohnston ,,,
.Armstro.ng.
13A.WIF412---44 -ntliat .eeree
Melly at the PreSbYterlan
manse, Herlealk $444,104.Y .
p.fterne.on, June -9. 190, tow
the Ross Mac
Donald united in anarniage.1Y.ASS Judith 1341by Arm strong and
.404ert Mao, ,JP411144,24 T-427Tactn;.
The bride is the elder 0440,-.
tpr -(;)1( Mr. MP-, John Anna
altireng Iron ell Line, land the.
groom's parents are Mr. and
mr,5, Ford Johnston, iDayficod
Conression Road N., Stanley
Township.
mai:Tine by her fa-
ther, the bride was lovely in a
ballerina-length gown of lace
and net aver white satin, it
featured a bouffant skirt with
fitted bodice buttoned up the
back and long. lilypoint sleev-
es, The sweetheart neckline
was trimmed with sequins! !and
peanis. Her shoulder-length ern-
nroidered veil was held in place
with a band of satin.
She carried a White Bible
crested with red rose buds and
lily-of-the-valley streamers.
Miss. Deanna O'Hearn, Lon-
don, .bridesmaid, chose a gold
sheath dress. She were a
white bow whimsy and. a car-
sage of pink carnations.
Vincent Heart, London, was
groomsman.
The reception was held at
the Green Forest Hotel, Grand
Bend. Floral decorations were
carried out with iris, pink and
white peonies.
Mrs. J. Armstrong received
wearing navy blue sheath
dress with jacket, white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink
carnations, The groom's mother
wore a brawn nylon sheath
dreSs with white accessories
and a pink carnation corsage.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride donned
a navy blue suit dress with
which She wore white accessor-
ies.
The groom is a member of
the London City Police Force
and his bride has been a secre-
tary with the legal firm of
Donnelly, Donnelly and Mur-
phy, Goderich, for the past
three years.
' Prier to her marriage, Miss
Armstrong was honoured by
the girls in the office at Don-
neily, Donnelly and Murphy,
Goderich. They entertained 'hen
at dinner at the Meadowbrook
Lunch, Goderich on Wednesday,
June 6 and presented her with
an electric grill and waffle
maker: '
On Saturday evening, June 2,
Mrs. Milton Talbot and Mrs.
Gordon D. Scotchmer were co-
hostesses at the former's home
at a miacellaneous shower.
The house was artistically
decorated, with pink and white
streamers and bells, the colour
scheme carried' out with peon-
ies and other spring flowers.
About 40 women and girls at-
tended. Games and contests
were enjoyed under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Thomas! Penhale
and Mrs. W. R. Talbot, Jr.
About n o'clock, Mrs. Wil-
liam, Toman, Goderich, read an
address and Judy's sister and
cousin, 'Pauline and Winnifred
Armstrong presented her with
a basket laden with gifts,
The bride-elect opened the
parcels and quite charmingly
expressed her thanks and 'ap-
preciation for the beautiful
presents and good wishes.
Nfm,, Chile lYiel3xide nOrenate and Mrs. KgY4 .Q4Norgan
Prreaented .M1,1e.inat number 'for.
Q,Cfsb*A. Mrs, Ppr-
favored the gathering'
with. a piano solo. -
Mrs, Woa0foot then
troduced the speaker for the •
day, Mrs. Arlan% whose ,sub-
jest "Go ye into Lail the world •
Legion Auxiliary
Ladies Plan
TV Appearance
A good attendance was
corded at the meeting of_ the
Legion Auxiliary neld! on Mon-
day, June 11. Mrs..S. Dick, sec- •
retary, read an invitation re-
ceived from OKNX television
for two members to appear in
a competition. If the reply is
not too late for acceptance, the
president, Mrs. William Wat-
kins and the vice-president,
Mrs. R. Burke, will be seen op
Channel 8, for a few minutes
on July 10 between 6 and 7
p.m.
Preparation is being made
for the Credit Union banquet
to be served on July 18. Mrs.
liarodd McPherson won the
mystery prize and Mrs. S. Dick
the attendance draw..
A successful and enjoyable
penny sale was held after the
business meeting and a delicia
ous lunch served by the two
committees.
4ptly. and 14te,rosti.ogly. prfm-
sOntpd Mra, Arlarie,4 reside
Of Bnneefiel0i .4etiYa.
church eetiVities. Swan
thanked Mrs. 40.ankci pre,,
$ehte0 her w4:1 gift O4' ap-
preelaion.. , •
Following a .1131"))4. and prey.
er, the meeting AdPunle0. tC).
.the church basement for a ',$nr
Cial, beg .!IfIge)r and,. andelicions
WO/ was ,served .Pr400-
-field PO*,
it has been decided that
meetings ln, September will.
commence at, f4:30. i'a,m„ as. the
majority of the- 1.4,011 fir4d. this. will !he: more cooyox0eot.
Farqiihar Oliver Supports FiOler
More than 100 people were in attendance at the Blyth Community Hall
on Monday night to hear Farquhar Oliver, MPP for Grey South, as he spoke
on behalf of Huron Liberal candidate, Ernie Fisher. In discussion after the
meeting are left to right William Elston, vice-president HUron. Liberal Assoc-
iation; Ernie Fisher; Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, long standing party worker; Far-
quhar Oliver and Scott Fairservice, who was chairman of the meeting.
J. Nephew' Photo)
Page 10—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., June 14, 1962
GODERICH TOWNSHIP SOUTH