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Clinton News-Record, 1962-06-28, Page 8Page ,8? . ; 'ilnton. News. Record--=Thurs., une 28, 1962 Mrs. Earl Martin and family, Detroit, :are :at their cottage on Colina Street for the season. Sttuaet Sturgeon and a fried, Hespeler, spent Sunday, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Sturgeon. Mmes, R, H. Peck, Mss, Audrey Verity, Douglas and Barbara, London, were at "Belle Vee" cottage for the weekend. Mrs. Ed. Schnell accompanied Miss Grace Peck London, to Dertroitt for the weekend. They attended "My :Fair Lady". Mr. and Mrs'. Lloyd Heard and family, Via; Mr's. Nelson Heard and Mrs. Bruce Menerey spent Sunday with Mrs. James lVfoNaarn, Ambei~ley, Mr. and Mrs. George Miles, Toronto; Drs. Ralph and Doris 'Nicholls and Pat Johanson, Lon- don, spent the weekend with Mrs. F. W. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. RichardL son, Sarnia, were the guests of Mrs. Harold K. King on Saltur- d'ay. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehm; Grosse Poinite Farms, Mich., were with the latter's mother, Mrs. David Dewar from Wed- nesday to Sunday. George Hopson is a Patient in ClintonPublic Hospital where he was taken by ambulance on Saturday. Mrs. R. W. Bristol, Washing- ton, D.C., returned too her cot- tage "The - house - by - the side -of -the -Road" on Saturday for the next few months. Mr. and Mx's. Douglas Cars- well, aVlark, Glen and baby Peggy, Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. G. Bellchamnber for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Feather- ston went to Willbwdal'e :on Tuesday of last Week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Keith Leonard and family. They re- turned home via Hamilton, Par- is and London, visiting relatives en route, arriving here on Sat- ur'd'ey evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kent and daughter, 'Mas. Harold At- wood and Timothy Paul, were the guests of Mrs. H. K. King on 'Friday. MTs. King had re- turned to the: village with them after spending a week in Sarnia. •Dr. and Mrs. Hans Stad'el- macer and 'three children, Chris- tiane, Michael, Barbara, Ral- eigh, N.C., are the • guests of Baptist Pastor Pastor T. Leslie Hobbies, London, hes succeeded Rev. Ivor Bodenharn as minister of Bayfield Baptist Church. A native of Halifax, Past- or Holsteins was educated in London and graduated from teachers' college there. He taught in Lambeth Public School before entering the aninitsrbry. In the fall . of 1958, Mr. Hobbins entered .Columbia Bible College in Columbia, South Carolina. He was pre- sident of the graduating class of. 1961 and he received his bachealor of arts degree in biblical education. His wife is the former Miss Mildred Woll, Whose parents are missionairies in East Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbins are 'coming to Bayfield this week. Pastor and Mrs. Hobbins have been living in London where for the part year he rah been. associated director of London) Youth for Christ. d°�AN/lOS D` E • OP/ SAYS: iH rij( OW Q4Vs q,M!liti Nowa/Wa W4S4it1is1R,d'®fa51 41Ys, HE;S'4 N!/O4 ' ... ry ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS RUSSELL L. JERVIS COMMERCIAL ,RESIDENTIAL REMODELING.. HU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST_ j Mr's. H. H. Ormond for Mr, and gl s a tofftiro art,. Dr, S.taderl icer professor of Physics at North Carolina State Un'ivereity. The Rev.. Canon F, H, Pani]i and Mrs. Paull, Listowel, were the guests of Mr's. R, H, F Gairdner, from Sunday evening until Tuesday while •opening their (home for the season, H, H. Ormond returned home on. Wednesday of last week after having gone to Princeton, N.J, en ,June 1 to altten'd his 50th ollass reunion. He visited a friend nn Southern; Jersey and •alSo his daughter, Mrs, Byron .Jdhnson end family, Ashtabula, Ohio, following the reunion.. Mrs. William J. Hall, accom- panied by her niece and family, Mr; and Mrs. F. H. Channbers,. John and Carol and the latter's friend, ,Anne Grey, are spenddd- ing thils week at her cottage on Chiniguy Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Heard returned home oe Saturday after having spent a week with her daughter an arid family in Walkerton. Mrs. Len G. Pours- der and infant daughter Shan- non Rose, accompanied her to Spend this week with her par- ents. L. G. Pounder returned to Walkerton on Monday after spending the weekend at the Heard home. 30th Anniversary Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Scotch- mer were surprised on Monday evening, June 25, when about 40 :relatives and friends gath- ered rat 'the home of their daughter, Mas. Percy Renner to mark their .30th wedding an- niversary. A delightful picnic supper had been arranged on 'the lawn by Itlheir three daughters, Patsy (Mrs. Peaty Renner), Charlene and Ruthann! (Mrs. K. Knights). There was the . bride's. table centred with a beautifully dee- orated anniversary cake. Mrs. Seatchmer was presented with a rose cortege and Charlie with a bountonniere. Seated at the table with them were their attendants on 'their wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scotch: - mer. • Oen behalf of those present, the best man and' Master David Renner', presented the bride and groom with a beautiful electric liviing room clock. Charles S'catchmer expressed thanks and :appreeiationn very ably for himiself and his wife. A happy evening was spent in visiting on the lanvn. Mrs. L. M. Burt is recuperat- •ing at her home on Sarnia St. after having undergone surgery recently in Victoria Hospital, London. With her for the week- end were Mr. and Mrs..Otto Van - Rennenkampff, Howard Burt and son Jeff, London. Her elder daughter, Mrs. W. E. Morley and children, Chris, Linda, • Kevin and Robbie, Bay City, Ohio, are stay'i'ng with. Mrs. Built. W. E. Morley brought his family here on Sat- urday: Labour of Love To Keep War Memorial Lovely BAYFIELD.-- Flowers have been !planted 'around the cairn in Clan Gregor Square again this year. They were 'Supplied by Mrs. George Hopson !and Gordon M. Galbraith. Mrs. G. Hopson, Mrs. Mert- on Mealier and Mrs. Percy Wes- ton 'did) 'the planting •assisted by the following members of the Legion: Merton Merner, Fred Weston, Malcolm Toms and John MacKenzie. Donald Hirston, a veteran of World War I asked perm'iss'ion last year to do the watering and weeding, and he has volun teerred for the same job this year. Thus the cairns which beene memorial plaques to the fallen in two world wars, is kept in beautiful surroundings by this labour of love by those who aaemeanber. And the gay flowers also add to the appear- ance of Clan Gregor Square. LANA OPii . [5. BEACH - :and Mrs.. Henry Docken, Bed :and lrns friend Bill Centrts, all of London were at their eettage for a few days, Mr, . ,and Mrs. Leslie Ball, Clinton .spent, Sunday et their cottage,. Mr. 'and Mrs. Runes Barnes have es their guests the lady's cousin Mrs. Esther Flemish, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, nordon Suet- it Goad ie Seaforth tewx?!. ler and , ._ ....... , were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heitbohm- er, Stratford, were at their cot- tage for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connell and children, Cantegena, Coe- umbi,a, South America, are sp- ending the summer in "Cedar Crest", one of the Heitbohmer cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bower, Font Lauderdale, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Toren Pheney, Susan and Mark, Farmington, Mich., were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis' and Cathy. Farewell ;Sermon Preached By Bayfieid's Rev. BAXFIELD--On Sunday laslt the Rev. W. C. Smith preached his farewell sermon to the con. gregati,on of St, An'drew's Unit- ed Church. neva years ago, Mr,. anti Mrs. Smith carne here from, Pont Stanley and they now go to St. David's United Church in the Niagara Fall's area, Frain this charge the Ree. 4, G. Pease conies 4: Bayfield, Mr, Smith chose his teet from Revelations "He that is :faith- ful !unto death 1 will give him a crown of Life". He emphasized two thoughts: God is working his purpolse out through history, end the House of Gad can best be shown through His followers. A full choir under ,the, leader- ship of Mass Catherine Weigh rendered sweet music and a solo by Ernest Rehn, Grosse • Pointe Farms, Mich., was much enjoyed. At the church door after ser- vice, the members of the con- gregation :said their farewells Rambling With Lucy (Lucy R. Woods) It is alimost Rummage Sale time !again) How quickly the year has, flown by. Net week the movies- will commence' at Pioneer Park, and then the Annual Rumrnagee Sale on July 17 to raise fund' for the Pioneer Park Association. It is really a community effort for this 'benefit. In looking. back over past years, the late Miss' Catherine: P. Rankin was en enthusiastic and capable convener. •In her practical method she! brought organization to the scale by having wooden, gadgets made to hokl the price tag at each table. These were knocked dbwn in the resetting scramble. Stilt it gave !things' an air. Mrs. C. R. Will followed! Miss Rankin. She kept everyone in ;good humour and managed to have the right person at each table. She, commented graciously on all donations, and expres- sed ' )thanks: to all who heaped • in any way. Miss' Jessie Metcalf followed Mrs'. Wills as convener in the same; trarditio2n. Last year the receipts amounted to $246.59. Miss Metcalf didin',t feel able to cope with it again. This year Mrs. R. G. Hunter graciously consented to organize it. At the annual meeting last year the suggesltion was made' that the Rummage Sale be held in the arena this year. This wUll •allow more space. As one person described) the Town Hall: scene: "It was a steaming mass of humanity pushing and jostling to get to vanious tGablest" And with more room 'there'll be 'seats for those who just wish to watch the' palssitnng throng and listen to music over the loud speaker. And with more space, Mrs. Hunter is introducing a. "neaab to new" section in the charge of Mrs. George Fellows. In this seettdonn an attempt will be made to tell for patrons anything they might like to dispose of at bargain, prices. Twenty-five cents on each deBar will be charged. One :atrtiole already entered in this section is a tied woollen girl's suit which cost $30 new, Only worn six 'times'. It is for sale at $8.00. Pioneer Park Asisoci:atiorn receives $2 commission. Anything not sold could be picked up next day. And then of course Mrs. Hunter hopes that there will be the sante generous response of high class' articles donated to the Rummage Sale es usual. "If you don't want it, your neighbour might". H. H. Ormond has arrangements. with. the Salvation Army to pick up anything lett over so that as usual. nothing which can be used will •be weeted. Amongst an! those who .'help each year, J. M. Stewart wil4 again be in chhar'ge of ;the furniture, S. H. Bryant will look after men's' wear, Mrs. A. M. Bassett the ladies clothing, •Mrs. Hopson the shoes, Hales and Willard Dresser, who have so kindly and generously given of their time in pest years:, have again agreed to provide cartage. Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson hats already given of her artistry in: •a poster on the bulletin board, Lucy has never• been at a Rummage Sale, for even if she had been carried into the Town Hall, there would have been danger of her being trampled under foot! But this year, unless in is raining '"cads; and dogs" she expects to be there. What will she buy? That would be heed to guess. Prob- ably something she no more needs "than a cat need two tails" just to help out. • In the past so many amusing purchases have been made. For instance Mals. Hunter bought a jar of buttons for Sadly Beth: to .play with when she was a child.. And in it was one button with a complete' set of tennis in action. The lady irn a Gibson girt blouse and elbwing skirt plue strew sailer hat', It is a rare, collectors items: and' has-been put away against the day when Sally Beth .may wish, to be a collector herself. Then there wars the story of the child visitor who wished to take something hone to her parenits, living in! the Ian of luxury. She chose some peanut butter gilasses, And maybe they meant more to the parents than a costly gift to match their well appointed house. A former Bayfield roan was being shown around a sunirner. home here. As his hostess took shim upstairs she saw a strange look on' has face. She forced hide to tell that he recognized the carpet in The upstairs hall. You've guessed corectly-she obtained it et the Ruanmage Sale! Arid last year there came to our ears- the tale of three ladies (summer and permanent residents) who . pur chased fine Ants of long underwear and hats to cont;raet. One suit was too sinal) or the faddy too large. However', they changed at a friend's home and arrived in state 'ea sltartle their husband's. There are those who pick up bargains in antiques.. There are many who'purchase serviteeable and iisefui articles, so as president of 'the Pioneer Park Association, Lucy hopes everyone :will donate as well as come to buy. Leri it be a •second-hand exchange! sphalt Roofing Products Will Be Up 1O% Beginning in July. BUY YOUR ROOFING NEEDS THIS WEEKEND AT Ball -Macaulay; Ltd. King Street' --= CLINTON — U 2=9514 unday C. Smith to Mr. and. Mrs, smith, yrha have made a Place -for .'them- selves In 'the hearts of their people and :the whole eenenuh- ity during • tbeir short residence here. On Thursday ,evening a con- gregational social was held in the Sunday School room when. the !gift of a set of TV tales was made to Mr. and Mrs, Smith by LeRoy Path, chair- man of 'the board of stewards, from the congregation after a short Presentation speech by Donaild Mackenzie, clerk of the session. Mrs. Lloyd Makin., leader of the UCW unit one, presented them with a set of crystal dish- es and M. John Lindlsay, leader of the Willing Workers presented Mrs, Smith with jewellery, Prior to 'the presentation the audience enjoyed a showing by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pothof pictures taken on their different trips to Florida. Scenes in Florida and along the way go- ing and coming were most in- teresting. A sing -song was conducted by Ted Dunn and a contest by 'Doreen MacKenzie and follow- ing it the parting hymn, "Blest be the Tie That Bind's'. Lunch was served by the ladies;. VARNA. (Vorrespo Fred McCleyemle:oritiecct John gsttrom ly re- covering :from injuries in a re- cent motor car accident, Mr:, and Mrs, ,Gerald Clarke,. ArRaberitana,spen, Ritch ttheie .weanedkenBelindwitddah, Mr:. and Mxs. W. G. Clarke, Mrs, C. Stelck, Mrs, E, Fost- er, William Clarke :and Mal- colm Clarke spent Monday in Windsor visiting Mr. and Mrs, George •Foster, Last Sermon A large congregation filled ,the United CChurch last Sunday morning when the paster, Rev; T. J. Pitt preached his loot sermon before leaving £or hits new home at St, Johns, New foundland. Many former mem- bers were present for the ser- vice, • New Minister Rev. M. Morrison, Aylmer, will occupy the pulpit next Sun- day and a reception service will be held hi! Goshen United Church on Friday evening of this week at 8.30 p.m. Toc Alpha A carload of young people at -tended the "Toc Alhpa rally and beach panty on Saturday evening last at 'the United Church Summer School north of Goderich. Concludes Season • The HiC group of the United Church held their fast meeting of the season last Wednesday night at the home of Miss :Carol Taylor. The president, Joan McClymont led' the wor- ship period. The scripture reading was taken 'by Bonnie Stirling. Rev. T. J. Pitt gave a Short talk. Recreation and lunch followed. Barebecue Served in Farewell To Leader of Youth for. Christ BAYFIELD — On Saturday, June 23. about 80 friends gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giadw'in Weetlake and daughter Ann for a picinc sup- per and barbecue. Lt was in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Miller, Exeter, prior to their departure for Surnmeside, P.E.I. Reg is presently at the RCAF Station Centralia. He is a graduate of New Brunswick Bible Institute and is active in Youth for Christ work, be- ing a member of the board es well as song leader. Mr. Miller has been filling in as pastor in the Bayfield Bap- tist Church when needed, dur- ing the last few months, aswell as teaching the adult Bible class. Following supper and a social chat, all joined in a sing -song led by Bob Gray. Special musical numbers were provided by the Oes,ch trio, Zurich, and the Mustard family, Blake, .At this time Arthur Bell, Crediton asked Mr. and Mrs. Miller to come forward andi cn an informal address, asked them. ee accept gifts of furniture and a nylon fiat on behalf of the South Huron Youth for Christ and the Bayfield Baptist Church. Reg. Miller expressed their appreciation! for the gifts, how much they had enjoyed their stay M the area and said that they would carry with them many fond memories. Pastor Les Hobbine paid tri- bute to their services in this area and in a closing prayer asked God's richest blessing go with them and that their lives be used in the service of the Lord .as they go to Sumxnerside, PiE,I. Mr. Bell 'asked all to form a circle, join hands and sing "Blest be the Tie That Binds". Mr. 'and Mrs. .Miller will be greatly missed by YFC and the Baptist Church. MIDDLETON Miss Kathleen. McNaughton, London, spent last weekend as the guest of Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Middleton. Mr. 'and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton and F/L and Mrs. Alan White, Pamela and David, at- tended the Western Ontario Alberdeen-Angus Field Day -at the home of .Galvin Patrick, I1- deriton:, on Saturday last. HOLMESYILLE MRS. F.,.McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Mrs. Michael. J. Stock an- nouncedd the marriage of her youngest daughter, Elizabeth Beatrice to George Thomas Young, Goderich, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fost- er Young, Timmins. The mar- riage took place at Goderich on June 22. • WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Next Week Of GRAND OPENING Of New Clinton Farm Supply Headquarters commoccomatgewo Why Not Make Use of The Holiday Weekend Coming Up . . Suffer -Perdue Ltd. of C -I -L EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT el)s% PAINIS • SPECIAL PRICE OF s5.95 PER GALLON Sutter -Perdue Ltd. Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON NEWS Of KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LOt'4 ,. Phone, Hensall g7.0 -W4) Sunday School and UCW pic- nic plans. are being made for Lions Park, Seaforatdh, on July 10, Mr, and Mrs• Jim Love and Elaine visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Marold Jones and boys. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and family visited Wedhes'day with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Groveneberg, St. Thomas. Miss Audrey Priesltap and friend, Mitchell, visited Sundiay with ,the •former's gran'dfa'ther, Robert Thomson, Service at St, Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippen, will be wirth!drawav .on Sunday, July 1, owing to Young People's !anni- versary alt Brucefield Church at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be ,held .at 10 o'clock, Miss Ella Dowson, Clinton and Miss Ella Wright. Guelph, visited Sunday with Mrs.' E•, Dawson and on Saturdiay John Landen, North Branch, Indi- ana, was aguest. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride accompanied by (their daughter f Sharon .and Atlas. Ruth Miller; Woodham,. motored Sunday to e• of BaYs, Muskoka, where - the giris have .accepted poli tions for 'the :summer months',. Mrs,. Janrnes Burnetttt and Mrs, . Florence Ducker, Toronto, vis-. ked Thursday with Mr and Mrs, N, Long while on their way home from Florida. '25th Weddl ng Anniversary M'r, and Mrs.. John Sinclair* observed. their 25,th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 19, On Senday, a family dinner was held dlt the home of their daughter (Ann) Mrs. Allan B. Grigg; London, The Happy Gang surprised Rhein by calling et their norm Thursday evening prior to their anniveusaey :and presented Mrs. Siecielr with a tray and Mr. Sinelaiir with a sillier tie -clip. Thirty-five friends called' Ito congratulate them on the even- ing of ithe .occasion. Cards were enjoyed and a presentation made of •a three piece carving. set and tsteak knives. A delici- ous lunch was served. Vim. Reid says y SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF TOP QUALITY COVERINGS Chesterfields, Occasional Ch a i r s , Sofas, Antiques Re -done. Choice of Quality Coverings. Pick -Up and De- livery. .Estimates Given. Correctly Done. 35 Years Experience. Terms Arranged. REID UPHOLSTERING (Opposite Post Office) 48 East St. — GODERICH -- Phone JA 4-8422 1 THAT CAN BE USED ! 1959 Plymouth Belvedere. 8 - Y , 4 -Door Sedan, fully equipped, one and two driver 1957 Plymouth 8 4 -Door Sedan Fully equipped. 1952 Chevrolet 4 -Door Fully equipped $275 •1951 Chevrolet 4 -Door $150 1930 Model "A" Ford 4 -Door Sedan Ready to go. SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4) DIAL HU 2-7661 CLINTON OPEN 24 HOURS LAST Call for BARGAINS on Portable TYPEWRITERS 4 Only at Pre -Austerity Prices Made by Smith -Corona Galaxie New in style . . . speed . . . spirit! Hunter red in Trimline carrying case. Key set tabulator, paper gauge, Standard pica type. For effortless typing by the whole family. $147.50 Skywriters (two) The light weight portable with built- in speed and ease of action. Full size keyboard. Only $69.75 Silent -Super With handsome holiday case. Char- coal with beige keys. Tabulator. Page gauge. Quickset margins. Fast action. Experts have declared Smith -Carona the best designed on the market. Only $129.50 Also Victor Adders For the small office operation. 10 key, 7 col total. Special at $100.00 each For Cash Sales --- 5 •fid off advertised price Clinton News -Record 56 Albert Street HU 2-3443