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Clinton News-Record, 1962-07-12, Page 8Page.:8,-,Chntgn tiers$-Record,Thp!f'.s• July '12 1902 Mr, :and. Mrs. Donald Haw, newly-weds have taken up rese- Once in ;their home .on+ the con, ner of Ann sulci Celina Streets. Mrs. R, B. Johnston, Saullt Ste, Marie ;has returned to her home in •the village, Mrs. William F. Buchan, Dun- nville, came •on Sunday to visit Tier niece Mrs, Carl E. Diehl. Mrs, Charles Upshall visited her sister, Mrs. William Hay- ter, Varna, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Grierson and daughter Anne, Waterloo, called on Mrs,. 13., H, F. Gair- duer on Sunday. Dr. re G. Hunter returned to Toronto. on Tuesday :after hay- ing spent ten. days vacation at his •home here, Mrs. Noeman B. Warmith, Toronto, spent a few days with Miss M, E. Hodgins at "Stonehaven" this week. Mr, •arid! Mrs, Charles 13.. Will, London, came on Thursday last to spend this week at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Harald Atwaod and Timmy, Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Harold King. Miss D. M. Beatty, Hamilton, was the guest of Me. ,and Mrs, J. 11I. Stewart over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod and soon ,Donald', Kingsville, sp- ent the Dominion Day holiday weekend with his aunt, Mrs. L, H. D. MartU'eod, Mrs. Leona 1VLcKellar and daughter, Jean, London, spent 'the weekend with Mr. and Mets. John Lindsay, Mrs. George Lindsay, Sr., is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital which she entered on Fri- day. Miss Joanne Mihell and Dou- glas Howell, London, spent the Dominion Day Holiday with her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson. Don Wright and son Riohard, Detroit, visited his aunt, Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod from Tuesday to Thursday last. Mrs. James Brown, Detroit, is c JO -nes e. She isrecuper- ating• her o ag h p ,ating following major heart surgery. Bradley3' Blake, Sr., Sarnia, visited with his cousin, Rev. E. J. B, Harrison, at the rectory on Monday afternoon of the Dom- inion Day Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner and faminly returned to their home in the village on June 30, after having resided in London for ten months. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Ford, London, came on Wednesday of last week to occupy Miss G. Woolfinder's cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Lloyd and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, Tor- onto, spent- the: weekend at "Stonehaven" the guests of Miss Mabel E. Hodgins. Karen Larson, London, vis'irt ed' with hem grand'paren te, Mr. and Mrs. R.. J. Larson last week. ' Mrs. Clarence Larson came after he daughter and took her home on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Weston and Miss Ellen MacKay went to Toronto on Sunday for a few days. While there they we the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Scarrboro. The Rev. Canon H. M. Lang- ford, Waterloo, is staying at the home of Mrs.. R. H. F. ,1 FP%ENOI y eT/1EONEIXr/NG mostafat MOO BETTER TXWN4NYoNE ELSE,/S': READ THE/ROHW WRir7N. ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS RUSSELL L, JERVIS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTiIAL REENIODELING HU.2-9390 68 ALBERT ST_ mumasomisimlememoommmioim Gairdner for afew weeks. His. daughter, M. R. Brncleer mot- ored. to the village with him en Tuesday, Robert MacLeod returned to London on ;Saturday after hav- ing visited his mother, Mrs. L, H, D, MacLeod, for ,a week, His .daughter .Cathy who accom panied him to the village re- mained to aperid the summer with her 'grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid, St. Clair Beach, Ontario, and their daughter Miss Nita Reid, on leave from' the Anglican Chu- rch Mission at Moose Factory, were at their cottage "Enfield" form Sunday to Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, L. Davies and grandson,\ Kenneth Sturgeon, Preston, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, E. 1.:Sturg- eon. Mr ,and Mrs, Stuart Stur- geon and Julia were also with his Parents on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. H, L. Kennedy, guests at "The Little Inn" ent- ertained Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Oddleifson at dinner on Sat- urday evening. There was a special birthday cake in honour of 'Mr, Oddleifson's birthday, ,$gt. and Mrs. J. :Mayman and Jeffrey returned to Glen- cairn on Tuesday, July 3, after sent a leave w Mr, having ith 1? and Mrs. R, L. MacMillen. They were accompanied by Karen Fitzsimons who is spending a fortnight with them at Glen - cairn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Laughtin and sons Bobbie and Billy, accompanied' by Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dey and daughter Sheleigh, Sarnia, were guests of the Rev, J. B. Harrison on Monday, July 2. Bobbie was being registered in for the op- ening camp of Huron Church Camp that day and Billy was baptized in Trinity Church, Bayfield. His godparents were Mr. and Mrs, Dey. • Trinity Guild Mrs. Fred Fraser was hos- tess for the meeting of Trinity Church Guild at her hoarse on Tuesday evening. The Rev. E. e. B. Harrilson conducted the opening exercises and read the Scripture. Mrs. Percy Weston presided for the business seee,- sion. Mrs. A. M. Bassett read the minutes and Mats. R. J. Larson read the financial state- ment for M. M. Merner who was absent. .Plans were made for the annual dinner to be held in Trinity Parish Hall, on July 20. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdiner, Mrs. E. A. Featherston', Rev. E. J. B. Harrison contributed to the birthday 'bank. The rector said the closing prayer after which Mrs. Fraser served re- freshments. UCW Unit One The St. And'rew's United Church Women Unit 1 met at the home of Mrs. W. Franck on Th'ursd'ay evening, July 5. Mrs. L. Makins presided and opened with prayer. Mrs, D. Dewar read the scripture. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. LeRoy Porth took the Study book. Mrs. Ivan Seteckle, secretary read 'the minutes and gave the roll call. Mrs. Charles Beall took charge •of the business session. Final ;plans were made for the bake sale and garden tea to be held on Mrs. M. Toms' lawn an. July 13 from 3 to 5 p.m. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Myron Butler was presented with. a ,brooch, a gift from Unit 1 prior to her depar- ture to Clinton last Friday. Fol- lowing the beneidiction a social hour was enjoyed. 0 McArthur Clan HENSALL The McArthur picnic was ;held at Riverview Park, Exeter, 'on SunK1'aen Sports directed by Mrs. G1ad!y Boyd and Miss Viola Metcalfe, Niagara Failte, were enjoyed. Committee elected for next year, president, Donna Knights; secretary - treasurer, B i 11 Knights, Blenheim; sports, Danny Laing, Exeter; Mervyn a Bell, Heenan table comamittee, Horny and Jean Snell, Hensell; Hilton and Sally Laing, Exeter. Rain threatened many ;times but 'two outdoor meals were enjoyed by all attending from Los Angeles, Toronto, Scat -bora, Zurich, London, Ingersoll Blen- heim, Niagara Falls, Exeter and Hemsall. Many a housewife spends, two hours a day telling her 'neigh- •b'or she doesn't have enough time to de her housework. THE ONE AND ONLY LOUIS ARMSTRONG AMERICA'S No. 1 GOO WIILL MUSICAL AMBASSAOR AND HIS ALL.STARS ONE NIGHT ONLY Frday- July 20th LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND SEND 1 AM, - ADMISSION: $5,00 EACH ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE 0h -9b -Star 'Gazer Well Maybe A Satellite! A Payfiei'd woman who iS a. bit of a star ,geazer remarked about the beauty of the stars recently, On Sundry about midnight, she went out to view the heavens and saw a small star between -two large ones. 'Dhe Small. one was travelling to ' the east, Ste and her rclaeghter watched it disappear into the horizon, She now thinks ;that it was e satellite the earth. Others who viewed it are of the same opinion, Bayfield Correction There was an error made sin the story of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church congregation fare- well 'to the Rev. W, :C. Smith. Concerning the presenitations, the paragraph should have read: "Mets. Lloyd Makins pre- sented Mrs. Smith with .a mat- ohed set of jewelry sande Mrs. Garth Pastil), president of the Willing Workers Group made the presentation of a set of lead crystal re'l'ish dishes and crystal matching teay," B.RIJ C[Fi[LD MRS. H :F BgBRY, ••ner.respondeee Mrs, Knuegar and Mrs. Inge Vent Monday with their bro- ther, Albert Horner, Seafareth.. Mr. and Mets. V. Hargreaves attended tGhe family reunion at Woodstock ,on Sunday. Jaines Roughen motored to Manitoba and will spend his holidays with his 'uncle. Danny Griffith, Stretford,is visiting with his cousin Law- rence ] lliott. • Mrs. Hopkins, Fort William is visiting with her son, George, Hopkins and ,Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Thomson, :Sarnia, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. 3, A, •'MeEVean and Mr, McEwan.. ¥r, and Mrs. Elwood Sttack- house, Wilton Grove and John were visitors with Mrs. W, Stackhouse on Sunday. 1Vfr, and Mre. Lorne Wilson., Mrs and' Mrs. Mac Wilson, at- tended etre 12th of July celebra- tion on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bari, Patsy, Jeanne, Mary and Dor- othy, .Burlington, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Diann, To Seaforth Members of Unit One, Bruce., field United Church Women and neighbours melt at the home of Mrs. A, Ings and Mrs. Krueger on Monday evening for a farewell patty. The ladies are planning to move to Sea - forth. Rambling WiLucy (Lucy R. Woods) Lucy :and her husband rambled down to Stratford to the Shakespearean Festival the last week in June. Lucy has always been struck by the courtesy extended to disabled) persons' ;there. And it was not a little flattering to be recognized! by various ' attendants, The police officer on duty came forward withhis usual ;smile to help with the wheel, chair—incidentally we were holding up rtraffie, "You weren't here last year!" he com- mented to Lucy'e husband. To think that with all the thous - .ands of persons in cars he must have seen, he knew thart we had not been] there in 1961 was quite surprising! And yet from the very first year when Lucy walked into the tent with the 'aid of rtwkindly a canes, the policeman,d ma away far her through the crowd, and saw that she was adrni'tited to her seat early. . And .then when we passed through the ticket gate, the head usher smiled his recognition and had two young ushers ready to lift the wheel chair down, into position. (That's one thing about Stratford which could well be copied by any municipality large or small. Courtesy and going out of one's way tohelp and even; provideextras for tourists;, always leaves a plea5'ant feeling.) From. 'the opening, ;the superb acting in "Macbeth" held one's •attention. In that lhrge theatre, Fled to capacity, one could have heard a pin drop. Two intermissions and no time at all •until the stars, Christopher Plummer ease Macbeth and Kate Reid as Lady Macbeth; with their supporting cast were taking their bows and receiving rounds of applause for their splendid peirforirnances! ' Then from the gloomy atmosphere of intrigue, murders, battles and apparitions appearing out of the steam of the witches brew, one came into the bright sunlight of reality. But 'still one could feel the clammy a'trnosphere of the witches;! Back 'an the peaceful garden at "The Hut" everything seemed so cheerful and'`bright Nature wag ,se beautiful- anch' the birds were singing. But here, (too, the ghouls arose! Look at that big thing in the cherry tree fashioned to represent an owl! The .black birds gave it a wide' berth' And mania and) papa cardinal showing oil their ,two fine young sons to the world alighted in the top of the tree and made a quick departure to the shelter of he cedars. And sorrow came to the chipper little hou5'e wrens;. They've occupied three of the four •aparttnents to let at "The Hut". Lucy's, husband descried Maggie the neighbour's cat from Toronto with a wren in his mouth. The mate was attacking furiously but Maggie was trying to get him, too. A shower of gravel sent "Maggie"' flying home still holding onto the wren. The other cats in the neighbourhood do not bother the bird's. But "Maggie" (a ;porting Tom oat if there ever was one) just has to have some excitement. He is plain bored not having to, earn his own living. And that's often what starts trouble in the world, It's the same with animal and wild life as it is with humans beings'. Here was' the little Jenny Wren so happy raiz- ' ing her little brood when life is snuffed out in cold blood just like Lady MacDuff and her bairns. And then there is the invisibleforce, too, against which our songbirds have no protections—,the weed killer sprayed on eche roadisid'e. Two beautiful Baltimore Orioles, flashed about the garden at "The Hut". Lucy watched them building at the tip of an elm branch across the road. Then they were seen no more. Next week when her neighbours came to their cottage they found the pair dead an the garden. They had not been injured so the condition was that they'd picked up poisoned insects. Ani so in all phases of life, there is the struggle for power and the war to survive. One learns a great deal from Shakespeare and nature! 44000000womommo OPEN NOW A+ Our New Location On BAYFIELD ROAD WEST • FEED • FERTILIZER • FARM SUPPLIES GRAND OPENING • JULY 21 Clinton Farm Supply HU 2-961.1 During a short program, Mrs. Murdoch gave two piano ,solos, Mrs. Mae Wilson and Mrs, D. Triebner sang a duet and :Miss• Marion Triebnen' conducted a contest,. Mrs. John Henderson read a parting 'address, Mrs, Irvine Sillery -and Mrs. Berry present- ed the ladies with an electric kitchen clock and cannister set. After thanks were express- ed all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellews" and a dainty luneh was served, by Miss M. Eleo't't, Mrs, I. Sir- lery, Nancy Sillery and Mrs. John Henderson. SS 4 Stanley Picnic KIPPEN—Students at SS 1.4 Stanley Township and their families enjoyed the school Picnic in Seaforth Lions Park on June 28. Miss Francine Greydanus, teacher, • who is ,leaving the school, was present, ed with a desk lamp by two pupils, Douglas Hyde and Jaari- es Wright on behalf of the pupils. Mrs. George ' Clifton read the address. Winners at sports were: pre- school, Joe Clifton, Pau'] Grid- na'k; grades 1-2, Gorden Wright, Linda Gridza1;;; grades 3-4, girls, Gayle Anderson, Kathryn Hendrick; boys, Randy'Dridzak, Michael Gri&ak; grades; 5-6, girds, Brenda Treibner, Jo -Anne Imas;e; boys, John Hoogenes, Billy Hendersons; grades 7-8, girls, Gwenneth Hendrick, Bon- nie Robinson; boys, Brian Treiibner, Russell Talbot. Young men, Alex Hyde, Douglas MoBeath.; kickethe- slipper, Ann Clifton; candy scramble, EI r n i e Talbot; clothespin race, Wendy Jones. The day before the picnic the pupils' had motored by bus, to Detroit and visited the Henry Ford plant and museum and the Detroit zoo. LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan Phone Blyth 37 r 5) Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late ;Mrs. Jennie Lyon, who passed away in Hamiltonlast Friday. She had been a patient in St. Peter's Infirmary since last August. She was a wond- erful neighbour and highly re- spected by everyone who knew her. The funeral was on Mon- day' from Londesboro United Church. . WI Meeting, The Women's Institute met in ,time evening of July 4. The president, Mrs. Anderson open- ed the meeting. The secretary read the minutes and corres- portdence.. A letter was• receiv- ed from the little adopted girl in China acknowledging a par- cel received. A motion. was' pas- sed to send another parcel. The kitchen silverware has been replenished; Mrs. Glen Carter consented to care for the silver. Roll call. was ,an- swered by giving household hints. Three 4-H girls displayed summer costurnes they had made, and the WI pres'e'nted each ori' with a coffee spoon. Leaders 'alto received a gift. An interesting feature was the demonstration by Mrs. White, Constance, assisted:' • by Mrs. Lorne. Lawson, of a Sun- shine Sister d'ess'ert, which was delicious. A sob ,and encore by Donna Lynn Shob!brook, was enjoyed. Mrs. : Pipe introduced the guest speaker, Misr Isabel Gil- Christ, Clinton, Huron home economist, who spoke on the background of the 4-H work, which proved very interesting. Mrs. Jim' Howatt spoke a few words of appreciation for the talk, Barbara Burns favored with two 'accordiam selections.. Mrs, Fothergil a inducted a flower contest. Names were handed in to take care of the Federation Holds hurch. Service At Seamer Camp Jinn= CountyFederation f Agricuitu:e held their fifth an- nual worship service on Sunday, July 8 .at ;the :Salvation Army Camp two miles north of Hay- field, captain Newman of the Wingham Branch, Salvation Array had charge of the service and took his text from the book of Matthew 6; 24=33, "Ye cannot serve' God and Mammon, seek ye first the Kingdon? of God,' The Salvation Army Band was also in attendance Consist- ing of 15 .me'rnbers. They 'play'- ed several; delightful band num- bers. Miss Mary Lou Hol'Ien- beck, Wingham, sang two 'Solos, President Elmer Ireland wel- coumed the 170 people present and! ,thanked all those who help- ed make the service possible, The 1 a d y directors helped serve a picnic lunch and re- freshments. The children were provided with chocolate milk, Reservations were made to hold the service at the same place next year, Rural School Promotions SS 16 EAST WAWANOSH Promotion list of SS 16, East Wa anosh shows w s o grader in which the pupils will be in Sep- tember 1962: Grade' 9: Jim Henry, Dwight Cowan, Donald Machan; grade 8: Nancy Anderson, Gordon Govier, Marian Yo'ungblut, Mar- jorie Youngblut, Grace Brom- ley Jacqueline McIntyre; Grade 7: Rose Wilson, John Henry, Larry Lockhart; .graxlae 6: Ronnie Henry, George Cow- an, owan, Monica Nesbit; grade 5: Chris Cowan, Willis Nonkes, Margaret Youngblust, Betty Giousber; Grade' 4: Ch'airioatte Nesbit, Paul Groses, Billie Einpey, Neil Lockhart, Cheryl Pattterson, George Brownley, Jimmie Gil- filan; grade 3: Barbara Glbus1e- er, Ken E'mp':e!v, Douglas Mc- Intyre; Grade 2: Jamie Nesbit, Brenda Gl'ousher, Dale Patster- son, Cynthia Nethery, Jackie Noakes, Debbie Patterson, Douglas Popp, Arthur Bromley; grade 1: Marie 'Ehnpey, Diane Popp, Vernon Bromley, Johnny Glousher. —• Mrs. Beth Lansing, teacher. 0 Mrs. Jennie Lyon Funeral service was conduct- ed on Monday •afiternoon from the Londesboro, United Church for Jennie Kirk, widow of the late William Lyon, who passed away ,in Hamilton on July 6. She was in her 85th year. Ther Rev. H. Funge officiated. Pallebearers were W. Bunking, W. •Govier, E. Hesk, E. Gaunt, D. Beecroft and J. Moroso. Flower -bearers were K. Gaunt and John Moroso. Interment was in Londesboro Ceniertery. Daughter of the lame Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk, she taught school .at SS 8 Huilett Town- ship ownship from 1897 to 1900 and married William Lyon on Octo- ber 4, 1900. She h,ad; lived Londesboro for 65 years, end was a member of the United Church there. Death came fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Surviving is one son, Dr. E. Kirk Lyon, Leamington; Mrs. J. (Marjorie) Moroso and; Mrs. Ruth Meyers, both of Hamil- ton; one sister, Mrs. Herbert Matthews, Canoe, ' B.C. One son, Dr. Arthur H. Lyon, died in. July of last year. Persons attended the funeral from Windsor, Toronto, Leam- ington', Dresdeni, God'erich, Clin- ton •end the Londesboro area. travelling hospital cart for the next month. Lunch followed. gliar 'Jae GOOD CAR BUYS AT YOUR Studebaker Dealer Dealer's Private Car -- 1962 LARK REGAL DELUXE V8 4 -boor, Automatic, Other Extras. 5,000 miles. 1960 Lark 4 -door 36,000 miles. 1957 Nash Metropolitan Completely recoriditiiorled Price $495 1956 Studebaker 6 -cylinder 4 -Door With overdrive, 1955 Pontiac 4 -door { Good Assortment of A 954 Models, including 1954 CHEVROLET Panel Delivery, above average condition ... . ..................... $225 1954 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon .........,.. $295 1954 BUICK... ,. ,.. ,$195 1953 MONARCH >.... ..................... $195 W. N. Dalrymple & Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE BRUCEFIELD HU 2-9211 :Holkaiird Piciic Relatiyes from Windoor; Woodstock, S't'ra tfor4, Qtrelph, Ashfield Township, -Clinton and district enjoyed the Holland family ;picnic in Harbour. Park, Goderich on ,lily :2; when til attended, The sports committee cM- duc'ted races and eot'esats. Win- ners were; races; 1,3 years, Paul Wine. Jeffrey Wise, Peter Wise,' Stephen Wise, Paul Zinn. John Holland .Jr.; 4-5 years, Diane Wise, Wayne Zinn, David Wise; 6.7 years, girds, Sandra Holland, Wendy Zinn, Marilyn Wise, Linda Carter; bays•, Douglas Wise, Garry Zinn, Roe bert Holland. Races, 8-9 years, Dianne Zinn, Ramie Wise, Caroline. Zinn, Kira Holland; 9-10 years, Sandra Holland, Valerie Ho], land; .clothespin race, Diane Zinn, Marilyn Wise; sack race, Sandra. Holland, Rhonda Rath - well; egg throwing contest, Lloyd Holland, Harold Wise; garden contest, Nancy Wise, Harold Wise. Lady with prettiest earrings, Mrs. Norman Holland; writing mast ladies names in two min- utes, Mrs. Lloyd Holland, Mrs. Ervin Zinn; mama with fannies socks, Lloyd Holland; oldest lady at picnic, Mrs, Bk -vin Zinn; youngest, Cathie Holland. Supper was Served about 5.30 p.m. A vote of appreciation wee .extended to nee carni a btee in charge. Committee- for 1963 will be Lloyd Holland and Alvin Wise, both of Clinton and George Holland, Stratford. •o Canadian trappers take more than a million equirrei petite and more than two , mi11i'on• muskrat pelts in a year. VARNt,. t t,)o, r esamutent, ]['reel'Al e llyn o>:tt A very enjoyable day was spent on. Saturday last in King and their families a nd friends, Watson Webster drummer for the Clinton .Legion Land won. the prize for the best drummer pint of a large class of contest- ants, 'Plans are being completed this week for the Vacation Bi- ble school in the United Church to be held next week beginn- ing on Monday,. July 1.6, under - the direction of Rev. M, Mor- rison, WE STOCK ZiZippers Any Length For Comping Tents Special This Weekend L 10c off ON AL SHOE POLISH Ray p Shoe Repair 35 Huron Street, Clinton Clearing All OUR Fishing COMPLETE' Tackle Rms Lines -- Lures -- Tackle Boxes Etc., at 20% Discount Swim, Fins Life Preservers Picnic Bags Horseshoe Games All at 1/2 Price Come into Our Store Often and See Other Summer Sports Items That will be Reduced In Price AUTO SUPPLY Clre�On. lD.eluicle ...when it comes to kitchen SHOWERS ...aluminum reigns SUPREME A GIFT for you when you buy Galaxy 5 piece set of measuring spoons its copper -tone. Smooth., black plastic handlesi hook onto a gleaming copper -tone wail -bracket, BONUS VALUE $ 1.19, YOURS WiTH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GALAXY ITEM. THE PERFECT GiFT FOR SHOWERS AND WEDDINGS Sutter-Perd ue Ltd. Quality Hardware and Houlcewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 14021 c[ iNtON