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Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-21, Page 11Plan Home Near Brucefield MR. AND MRS. JOHN FISHER ],VIOFFAT were married in Fairview United Church, Brant- ford, on Saturday afternoon, June 16, by the Rev. Austin Snyder. The bride is Barbara Edith, .daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Crow, Brantford, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Walter Moffat, Bruce - field and the late Mr. Moffat. Following a wedding trip into the mountain area of Pennsylvania, the young couple will live on the farm at RR 1, Bruce - field (Photo by Les Broughton) News of Londesboro Correspondent -- MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r 5 Mrs. Lily Webster had a very satisfactory sale of household furnishings last Saturday. The village wishes to extend a welcome to the newcomers: Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and their two young children. Mrs, Robert Townsend re- turned home on Sunday from spending the past week with her daughter in Toronto. Mrs. Robert Fairservice and daughter Ann left on Monday on a motor trip to Nova Scotia and also visiting their son David who is stationed in Quebec. A number of '•the ladies from the vicinity attended the Burns' thank offering . meeting last KIPPEN Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG Phone Hensall 278 W 1 Mrs. Herb Kercher is leaving Saturday for a few holidays in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Orth and Donna Gnatuk, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ma- haffy, Sceptre, . Sisk., visited a few days with . their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mc- Lean. Norma. McLeod, Dearborn, Mich.; George and Norma Wo- odcock, Mich., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, Bonnie and Al. Michael Clark, Lapeer, Mich., a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clark, is spending the summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, London, visited Sun- day with the latter's father, Robert Thomson, Mrs. E. Dowson visited over the weekend with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Winthrop; Miss Sharon McBride enjoy- ed the weewend visiting her friend Miss Ruth Miller, Wood- ham. �. Mrs. Norma Stanlake, Exeter; Mrs. Alice Keen, Stratford, vis- ited Monday with Mrs. Dowson and Mr. Thomson. Mrs, Ed Little, Hensall, en- tertained. Sunday honouring her father, Norman Long on Fath- er's Day, Those present •incl- uded his son Arthur, Merriton; a daughter Mrs, Uich (Marg- uerite), Windsor; Oswald Brown, QC and Mrs. 'Brown, Detroit, Mach. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McLean. were at their parents home celebrating Fath- er's Day on Sunday. Ihcluded Were Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Broadfoot, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. William 1VIcLean and family, Exeter; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hay and family, 1iensall; Mr. and Mrs, Keith McLean and family, 'Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLean, Hensall; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Flood. Haanilton. UCW Meets The UCW •.Yet in the Sunday Sbhool. 'rooms on Tuesday, Stine 12 With 26 ladies rpesent. Mrs. ilarold Jones, 'president, Chair* ed the meeting and . Mrs, Ken McKay led in worship, Mrs, Consitt,. seeretaty read , the Minutes and called the roll. A two Minute silence and pray - et was observed ih meniory._ of Mrs, Allan Johnson, a membeet Who recently passed away, Mrs, E, Kyle and Mrs, E, Consitt, delegates to ;the recent cotivet-Alen at Gratia Bend gave interest ng re efts, Mrs, Kyle read a letterr•ecerved front the supply_ depot thanking l ippeh fol' bales sentarecently, Mrs. H, Johnsen gave the study topic "treenail" with a c'jtrostioli and ansi»er discuss;on en ,the bank bf Satrauel, Mr'&'8, Faber made the . tourteSy re- llnat'1ts, „Mrs. W, Workman arta Mrs, K. Bleep/10k `Were' in Thursday. Guests from Walton, Seaforth, Winthrop, Constance were also present. 'The speaker Mrs. Brisco from Clinton .gave a splendid talk on "Home Life" and the many small ways that contribute to a happy home. The program was given by the Burns' members, The ladies served a dainty lunch and a social half hour was enjoyed. Aimwell Unit The June meeting of the Aimwelt Unit met at the home of Mrs, Neville Forbes, Lead- er Mrs. Don Mcleall presided, opening the worship with the theme, "One Lord, so many churches." Edyth Beacom and Mrs. Forbes offered to help Mrs. Jack Lee pack the bale, articles to be brought in by the end of June. Mrs. 'Forbes conducted Bible study on "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy." The study book was given by Mrs. Don McLean. Piano solos were given by Margaret Stew- art and Bonnie McLean. Women's institute The Women's Institute met an the evening of June 6 with the president, Mrs, David And- erson , presiding.. Mrs. Tom Al- len will replace Mrs. Sliaddick on the music festival commit- tee representing the WI. Project for 1962 is a new floor ore the hall stage. Mem- bers responded to roll call with items for the Tweedsmuir book. Mrs, E. Josling favored with a piano selection. An interesting talk was giv- en by Mrs. W. R. Phinney and Mrs. Clarence Ball of the Clinton Public Hospital staff. Thanks was tendered by, Mrs. Reg. Lawson. Mrs. Pipe gave a reading "Friends." A piano selection by Mrs. T. Allen brought the program to a close. Berean Unit The Bereati Unit of the Unit- ed Church Women met Wed- nesday. afternoon of last week, President Mrs. Crawford open- ed the meeting with a poem, followed by the devotional per- iod. Purchase of kitchen dishes will be discussed at the general meeting,. this Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock, The program was taken by Mrs. Harvey Hunking who gave a story; Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Griffith each a reading. Mrs. B. Allen took the study book. [ondes.boro Pair Agdin .iEarn Jet: Trip To. Banff It has just been aannekineeid by the Sher -GOO :Divi'sion of Canada Packers I4tle that T. B. A1!lern, Londesbor'o has, for the Second year in a rroW, been de- clared, 4 wLnner in the Feed Service 1VIii1 Contest, which is v*tnne increase contest, As one of possibly oight win- ners, Mr. and Mrs, Allen will have an all expenses' paid, drip to the Rocky Mountains' and ,the Calgary Stampede. Plans -.call to cave Manton Airport by jet liner in July, Gloria Allen Is Feted Prior To June Wedding Mrs. Tom Allen, Londesboro, entertained at .a ,trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon and evening in honour sof her daugih- ter, Gloriia, bride -elect of June 23. The guests were received by the bridle -to -be, her -nether and Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Bllybh, ;sister of the groom. Miss Helen Anderson was in charge of the guest book. In, the during room, which was decorated in pink •and white., tea was poured' by Mrs. Jon Shdb(brook and Mrs. Glen Canter and in the evening by M. David Andersson and Ms. Charles Davidson, Winghem, aunt of :the groom. Serving in the tea room were Misses Glenyce . Anderson, Lind •a Thompson and Elaine Alexand- er, Loinidesiboro and Sybil Castle and Nancy Scruton, Clinton. Miss Karen Allen, system' of the bride, showed the trainee= and other friend;; di5playanhg were Mrs. Ross Millson, Selb- aiingville; Mrs. Donald ,Craig, Mrs. Bruce Richmond and Miss Sharon Jackson, Blyth; Mists Nancy 'Campbell, London and Mrs. Jahn Jewitt and Mass Beth Thompson, Londesboro. Assist- ing during the event were Mils. Jadk Lee, Mrs. Harry Lear, Mns. Edwin Wood, Mrs. David Anderson, Mas. 'Clifford Saun;- dercoak, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, Mrs. Joe Sivadddck and Mrs. Watson Reid. Showers Gloria ,has been ;the guest of honour at four miscellaneous showers. Miss Carol Atkins, London, entertained tthe girls' of the branch office of the London Life Insurance Co. gat cher home on Averill Crescent. Mrs. Donald Craig, Blyth, as- sisted by Mrs. Brice Richmond hold an .enjoyable gathering of Myth friends. Mrs. Ross. Mat- son and Mrs. John. Jewett enter- tained Londesboro friends and aneiglhbour5 at the home of' the fon per's mother, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mitis. David Anderson had an afternoon get-together of tiie meinbers of the junior cohgne- gation of :the Londesbeto Unit- ed Church, of which Gloria was a Leader', along With their motrhers'and other :frien:ds. She was aseteted by Mrs. Glen Car- ter, Mrs. Ray Snell and Mrs. John Snell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leer held a barbecue and social evening ' for the Londesboro choir at which Gloria was pre- sented with an engravetd hiym.- nary. d':.u.burn and Cistrict MRS, WES DRADNOCK---Correspgnden#.—•Phone 5264495 Mfrs, Major Youngb1ut' visited hast week with her sister, Mrs: Martin MacDonald apt Brussels, Mrs. Gordon W411, Ian side, visited on Monday with her mother, Mrs, John Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Alistex ;Hughes and Mrs. Richards Lucknow, visited recently with :Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Miss Viola Thompson visited last Sunday with her uncle, Percy Walden who is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital. Mrs, Charles Ross. Mr, and Mrs. John Clark and sons of Wayne, Mich., visited last Sat- urday with Mrs. John Graham. William. Cory returned home last week after several weeks a Patient in Stratford General Hospital.. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bisback and Phil visited with their son Calvin who is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCiarty and . family, Goderich, visited cxn Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Nelson McClarty. Mr. end Mrs. Harvey Giffen, Waslago Beach, visited last week with her cousins, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, James Jacks an and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs William Seers and dau- ghter Faye attended the Ben - miller United Church last Sun- day were a baptism service was held for her niece. Mrs. Heinz Rutowski enter- nained last week in honour of her daughter Syivia's third birthday, The little guests were Perry Tiechert, Hank Hellinga and Cindy Tait, William Marsh, Goderich visited last Saturday with his brother, Bert Marsh, Mrs. Mai h, Miss Betty Marsh and Mrs. Herbent Mogridge. Several from this district at- tended the chicken barbecue held at Kinburn last week by 'the !Canadian Order of Forres- ter's Courit. Ronald Ra'tihwell, Owen Sound, spent the weekend here with hie 'wife and family. Mrs. Rathwell is operating ;the store of her parents, Mr. and Mns. Goi+don: R. Taylor who are holi- daying in Western Canada and U.S. Guests with Mr. and .Mgrs, John Houston over the week- end eekend were Miss Ruth Sequin, Mess Dora Lytle, Miss Agnea Sinclair and Miss Mary Hous- ton, all of Hamilton; Miss Frances Houston, R.N., London; Miss Jean Houston, Toronto and Mies Jean Jamieson, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cowan, their daughter Mrs. Margaret Hemingway and her daughter Miss Betty Hemingway, all of London visited last Sunday with Mrs. Sam Daer and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt visit- ed isited on Sunday with the ladies' mother, Mrs. George Beadle who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Plans are being completed to hold the rose tea on Thursday, June 21 in the Orange Hall. This annual tea is planned by the Horticultural Society to let flower lovers view the beauti- ful rose gardens of the village. Mrs, Thomas Jardin and Miss Bonnie Jardin, Wingharn, vis- ited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan and attended the Sunday School anniversary ser- vices. A government 'survey of 1,672 urban Canadian families with an average annual expenditure of $5,570, one-quarter with working wives, shows the matin items of spending erg: food $1,323; housing $911; automo- bile $518; clothing $508; per- sonal tax $378; household fur. Mightily $277; security $271; medical care $237; tobacco and liquor $230. Thank you all for the opportunity of presenting the alternative to communism: social credit, ,..Great advances have been made for freedom! Many thanks to those who voted Social Credit, ..To those who didn't, I can only repeat the words of the late William Aberhart whom history will record with Abraham Lincoln as one of mankind's greatest benefactors. A Huron County native, he said, "If you haven't suffered enough now, it is your God given right to suffer some niore." EARL. DOUGLAS SOCIAL CREDIT CANDIDATE Mr, and Mrs. l:d Davies spent the weekend of 'Harrietsville with Mr, and Mrs, Dave Wal- lace, They also attended the rnemori4I service at Porcheeter Cemetery, Guests on Sundae with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott were the Rev, H, 0, Wilson .and Mrs, Wilson,' Thames Road; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. 'William McVittie, Rev. H. C. Wilson Preaches At Knox Anniversary AUBURN Large congrega- tions attended the Sunday School anniversary services held in Knox United Church last Sunday, The guest 'speaker was the Rev. Hugh Wilson, Thames Road, a former minister of the Auburn charge who left here 20 years ago, Miss Margo Grange, a farmer organist was in charge of the church: organ and Elliott Lapp, the director of the choir was in change of the day's musical program. Charles Scott Sunday School superintendent was in charge of both services .assisted by the minister, Rev. Charles Lewis. Prior to the morning service the choir composed of 44 chil- dren led the procession and each placed a flower on the al- tar. The choir was followed by the members of the Sunday School with •their teachers. The flowers were accepted by Misses Anne Speigelberg and Linda Wilson. C. M. Robertson, Goderich, also assisted in the service. A double quartet of girls sang "Do you Know?" They were Naney Anderson, Jennifer Grange, Betty Moss, Laura Daer, Klaske Koop pians, Nere- da Campbell, Brenda. East and Shieley Toll. The entire choir of 44 voices sang, "Dear Land of Hothe". Rev. Hugh Wilson chose for his sermon text, "Planning a Young Life" and •addressed the young boys and ,girls• who were aesemnbled for this special ser- vice. He referred to the life of Jesus who at the age of 12 yarn; made His decision and urged all to be what . Christ.. would wish them to be and to play right the game of life. He told *.hem not ,to give it away, "Don't follow the crowd, but sttaatd up for the right, and live a good straight life in the service of the Lord." Alt the evening service, Rev. C. Leivie was the speaker and a corrina i ty choir of 26 voices from fall the dernaninations in the village, Clinton, Westfield and Goderich led in the service of song, directed by Elliott Lapap. 8U/l0/AM 4 NAY Kemp [Eruscavca4rv1Are.. MU Ole taiga FdPW/RING YAMS ANO ESTIM4TES 7, 4.4 { ,HU.2.3807 TOM DARLING REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING EAST ST. CLINTON one Blyth; Charles R•olaertson, God- erioh, and Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cunningham, Aubuun. Weekend guests with Mr, and: Mrs, Lloyd Hucnphreyes were Miss Margaret MacDonald, To - Tonto; Mr, D. A, MacDonald, Ethel; Mr, and Mrs, .Jack Far, ley and family, Buffalo, N.Y.; Hii Mr, Arnold mphreyes, Paris; Miss May Humphreyes, Brant- ford; Mr, and Mrs, Don Hum- Phreyeand family, Paris; and Waiter Kukuiski, Brantford,, St. Merles Ladies The ladies of Sit. Mark's An- glican Church Guild and the United Church Women of. :Smith's Hill mel: at the home• of Mrs, Fordyce Clark. The hostess opened 'the meeting with etre hymn, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind". The scripture lesson Was read by Mrs, Tait 'Clark and pray - ors ware led by Mrs, Robert Meallly, Mrs. John Daer and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconn.ell, fay- oared the meeting with a vroeal duet. Mrs, Robert J. Phillip was the accompanist lot it't1 afternoon,, Mrs. Lloyd Young gave a reading,, "Hoon To Pray Aright". Rev. Robert Meetly grave an interesting message en "Prayer". • Mrs. Orval McPhee read an article from the Living Mes- sage in keeping with the meet- ing, Mrs. F. Clark 'thanked all who had .assisted her witch the meeting and welcomed all to her home. The president. Mrs. George Schneider took charge of the business period and the minutes were approved as read by ;the secretary, Mrs. John, Daer, It STANIFORTH SHOE STORE Will Be TEMPORARILY CLOSED Due to the illness of Mr, Clinton Staniforth Watch this paper for, re -opening date i Thurs., .lune 21 1942.- ,Clinion Ncws,,Record---Page 1.1 WO decided to accept the invi- tationto attend the special meeting at Westfield in. the absence of the treasurer, Mrs.. Gordon R. Taylor, Mr, Mealiy We the financial report. OGIx' Final The final meeting of the Au- burn 'CGIT group wag 'head an the Sunday School room of the church with. a good attendance, The Presidenit Judy Arthur was in charge and Margaret Sander - Son was pianist. The offeuriu:g was received by Diane. Kirkconnell and dedicat- ed. The scripture lesson was read illy. Mary Sanderson from St, Luke 8; 1-15. A meditation 'and quiz followed on this ' ,pas- sage ons the "Parable of 'the Sower" by the leader, Mrs. W. Brtadlnaek. The i iinutes were read by the secretary, Gail Miller and plans were made to make en autographed quilt, The ghee will sell names to be put on this quilt during the summer months and will also embroider them on the -blocks.. The leader, along with assist- ant Mrls. Duncan Mackay, dis- cussed ;the fall meetings and all the girls are urged to con- itinue ihv CG%T work until they graduate. The roll call was an- swered by stating haw they en- joyed 'the wiener roast which had been held recently. • Nuron County Junior farrers Topfield pay The 'Perth-Hilroai junior Far- mer Field Day was held at Seafonth oil Saturday. June The Whyte Pagking ‘Company trophy awarded' ,annually :to ;the county .that has ;the , highest ruumlber of points was won by the Hurotr? Cola 'pty Juniors by a nvargn: of only one .point, Track .and ,field event 'took place •i:n the morning and team sports in the afternoon with the square dance competition in the evening. In the inter -County team event Huron County v.ronl the girls' basketball, mixed volley - bail and boys' and .girls' tug -orf - war. Penth County wan both boys,' ,and girls' softball games and the boys' baskettibalil ,genie. A group from, Stratford jun- ior Farmers won the square dance coanpetition with the groups from Howick and Sea- forth Junior Farmers placing second and third. Roy Cuflen SURGE SALES and SERVICE . RR 2, CLINTON -- Phone HU 2-7207 Surge Tonganoxie Milking Systems • Surge Milk Pumps and Pipelines • Surge Vacuum Pumps • Surge Units Surge Parlour Stalls (4 types) • Surge Detergents and Brushes • Stainless Steel Wash Tanks • Mueller Bulk Milk Coolers Surge parts available at Clinton Farm Supply Authorized Surge Parts Depot 25-7-9-31b CATCH MORE "A" PREMIUMS WITH THESE NEW SHUR-GAIN SWINE FEEDS NEW SHUR-GAIN SALEBARN STARTER has been developed by Shur -Gain Nutritionists to get those newly purchased weaner pigs on to full feed soon- er—with no digestive upsets. NEW SHUR-GAIN SUPER PiG STARTER — a highly palatable, high energy feed to be used following SHUR-GAIN CREEP FEED through to 10 weeks of age. Call us for full details on these new feeds, and the com- plete SHUR-GAIN Six Step Hog Feeding Program. Do your best to catch MORE "A" PREMIUMS with your Market Hogs. SHUR-GAIN puts the GAIN in HOG SHUR-GAIN puts the GAIN in Hog Feeding FEEOIN6 CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street CLINTON — Phone. HU 2-3815 AW Winner: car of the year award Selected as the "Car of the Year" by Canada Track Mid Traffic, the nation's• leading autotnotive lour{ Mil, the 1962 Studebaker Larkwas droved to be'the best automobile buy oft tit doniestie Cars. Lark pias more leg -doth than any domestic family Car. Seats are conifbrtable, well shaped. Great- est hoadrobm. EaSY entry end exit. Pests found the Lark to be rattle -free, weather -tight, ejuiet running and dependable,. Lark honoured as a 'Frost eco- ntithicel car to b erate b'ec ette,.of excellent os mileage, low main tenahce` req'uirenients,, Overall re- lial»lity,• Iow coat of repairs,,bolt on body eoniponents sold nation- wide seririee facilities. Lei* fudged to give Wiest per dollar: d ud " e the Lark for. y'oiirself at =t'ou'r Studebaker Dealer. • Judge the lark for yourself Winner:ar Shell 4000 CRally First Overall and First in Ciass hath in 1962 and 1961. • A Studebaker Lark driven by John Jones and Lou L'aloilde of Toronto carne First over all can in the gruelling 4,126 bile Shell Car Rally. Only LARK has won this •vicious test of endurance two years in a rimy. The features that have proved Lark the unbeatable long distance Rally champion are the very fea- tuteS you want in you;'• personal eat'. A rugged, powerful:engine superb batidliiig, sensible roan clearance; 'positivebraking, mat- ing eeohonty and 'more ;interior room and comfort than ally other domestic, family car'. Go td your Studebaker Dealer. now and test drive the car that has decisivelybeaten all other MOMS and models x-'62 LARK: tako o test drive at your Studebaker Giealer *Leda 1� Winner: Little Le Mans Lark outmaneuvered, outdis- tanced, outpaced, rill foreign and domestfo oars to win the 4th An- neal Little Le to. Lark fin.- idled that, ower all 'Competitors Mid in so doing, woe the trophy for the I` astest Lap. The tortuous, twisting track with its sharp turns, 26 degree in cline an Short ht ruhs• And o sties awe g Y , gave brakes, steering, suspension, gears and acceleration the Most complete testing possible: Eight ceaseless iibuts of Little Le Mans reflects real chanipibriship per- formatide and endurance. The Lark's 'race .winning pett- formalice is not just fit tompeti tion. Lark's dependability oil the Tate mite means legs- maintet ante Costa, olid year Of trouble` free operation. test the 'Lark for yourself, thee •be a aritlner buir a Larle Winner: Sales more than Doubled Come in and test -dries the car that wihs the competitions, and captures the etiblic s eye. Lark is bigger where it eounte. Big,in feel . solid, safe, sure-footed. Big in Roominess .., more leg and head room than other standard''Size cars. Big in Performance .. , $ or V8, you get more nd mi Chiles -to -the -gal- Ion - a les to -the -h ' our. Lark is compact where itis Sett- Bible. Compact for Driving Ease, finger -light steering, precise hate' riling, first-titne parking. Compact for Economy. You get More for your money and spend less because of the Lark's poli, initial cost, op; erating eitpenses arid rtlaintanaince. These are reasons why '42 Studebaker Lark Sales have MA Cie ased 203.3%. ,Re-evaluate your automobile; t taridarden,talk with yeue Studebaker Dealer, no'iv.