Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-18, Page 8CORNING WARE Saucepan Set 1815 COMPLETE Have everything you need 'to be a perfect hostess —convenience in the kitchen, beauty on the table. FOR GRACIOUS LIVING . . . FOR SHOWER AND WEDDING GIFTS . 3 Covered tauce- Pans ,— qt. sizes 32-48 ,.56 oz. Interchangeable, • 01er:ening brass- detachable handle plated cradle holds fit: all threel all threel Be a guest at your owa dinners, glamorous buffet suppers —Oak and serve in the same dish. Take from freezer to flame or heat ...New Corning Ware is guaranteed not 'to track +rota quiek temperature change. ROY NEW CORNING WARE TODAY FOR EASY LIVING GRACIOUS LIVING Sutter-Perdue Ltd. itttalAiilitta a Housewares {wall and nd • .Sartailat PHONE HU 24023 CLJNTON 1 01,__—Datem sAyg: Ails' MAYBE ANN'S WOOD, 8011.„VOT REMEMBER .,. MISTOF/7$ IN Mt 'mat wows NOE- * 4' YOUR • 'ARS DES FRIEND' HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GE ERAL' REPAIRS 111)a Ili:111 2 rrlici6lidTito : Fall Specials 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4-dro Sedan Automatic Transmission, Radio, Spotless Condition. This is C/ one-owner low-mileage car. His to be seen to be appreciated, 1956 Plymouth 2-dr. Yiegs.,:rttion Only $345.00 1952 Ford 1/2 Ton Reody {To To Work Go Only $245.00 & T. Murphy Ltd. 64 HURON$TREtT CLINTON Chrysler, PIyenotith t V6Ilatif arid PsAfrld Sales C HUTER HEATING & ELECTRIC 45 KING STREET — CLINTON — HU 2-7652 Are The Authorized Simplicity Appliance Dealer For Clinton and District • Automatic Washers and Dryers (with two year Service Guarantee) • Conventional Type Washers and Dryers Inquire about other Simplicity Appliances NEW TIRE SERVICE AT 's USED TIRE PRICES WITH FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY RETREADS — Applied on your own Sound Casings — Applied on our Fully Inspected Casings — Completely Guaranteed — All sizes, in Black or Whitewall $$$ Less Than New Tires. CALL IN NOW TO GUARANTEE DELIVERY OF YOURS SCRUTON'S FIRESTONE 24 PRINCESS ST. CLINTON HU 2-7681 FARM — ROAD -- SHOP SERVICE RETREADING -- REPAIRING -- VULCANIZING (Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan Phone Myth S7 r 5) Anniversary services will, be observed in Londesboro United Page 8--,Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Oct, 18, 1962 Will Live Near Myth MR. AND MRS. JOHN BAKKER, RR 2, Blyth, were married on Saturday, September 29, in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton by the Rev. L. Slofstra. The bride is Grace Kremer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Stryker, RR 2, Blyth, and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bakker, live in the Netherlands. There were two groomsmen, K. Stryker, Blyth and A. Sieven, Erindale. Guests attended the reception in the church parlours, from Hamilton, Toronto, Oshawa, Kincardine, Wallace- burg, Exeter, Brussels, Blyth and Clinton. (Photo by R. J. Nephew) LONDESBORO Church next Sunday, October 21. Rev. Harold Snell, London will be guest speaker. Mrs. Tom. Reid, Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. Bert Allen at present. (Lucy R. Woods) Once when Lucy was in Tuscon, Arizona, she was greatly amused when •a woman from the hills of Kentucky remarked: "I don't think nuthin' o' sceneries. They ain't nuthin', Just put a bunch of any old scrubs together and you've got sceneries," The vernacular was amusing, but it could be that the speech of a Canadian would be just as amusing to residents of Great Britain and Ireland. In fact, Lucy was in much the same position when over there, as the woman from Kentucky in Arizona. However, Lucy isn't going to delve into the different interpretations of the English language •at this point, it's "the sceneries" she is thinking about. Now it, happened the Lucy saw a good bit of Huron County last week. Going to Wingham via Goderich, Dunlop, Auburn and Blyth on Thursday, one saw so many beautiful "sceneries". And they weren't just one or two scrubs put together, The good highway, the autumn colouring interspersed with green, the beautiful rural scenery, herds of dairy cows, beef cattle and flocks of sheep dotted hill and dale. And at Auburn, "loveliest village of the plain", the flowers seemed brighter and more abundant than in Bayfield. On Saturday a little accident with Lucy's glasses made itk expedient that they be taken for repairs. So her spouse decided that Zurich would be a, good spot to visit. The work completed, he drove south to the Dashwood road, and then followed it into Exeter. Just as her husband was about to get out of the car, Lucy heard her sister's voice ask: "Where are you going?" He explained that he'd been about to inquire where the Hospital Rummage Sale was being held. (She had been working there.) After shopping around for this and that but not finding—we came home via Hensall and Brucefield. It was, a 'glorious day and •although the county is not so rolling •and more inclined to be marsh, still here the autumn tints turned it into one grand panorama. Even making the detour on the hill at Bannockburn one had to so go slowly over the approach that the "sceneries" there made an indelible print on Lucy's memory. She felt as if she were storing it all up for the long winter ahead. And she found herself wondering if she'd be here to see it next year, in fact if any of us would be here! We have so much for which to be thankful in this land of plenty, and how many of us stop to think and thank ? There is one more indelible picture in Lucy's memory for the winter. It is the Thanksgiving windows in J. E. Hovey's store •and the Post Office. The fruits, flowers and vegetables so tastefully arranged by Mrs. Hovey against a background of boughs of coloured maple leaves. Lucy saw it but once as she drove past, but never has she seen anything more beauti- ful. There were even chestnuts there. "Missy" the pet black squrirel would have been delighted with them if she'd had a chance to get into the store. (At present, she is busy carrying two walnuts on one stem ande hanging them up in the cedar trees at "The Hut".) "The harvest truly is great, but the labourers are few." — • Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ham, Guelph, visited with Mrs. C. Ham and Miss Swan on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Sarnia. Mrs. W. Stackhouse attended the wedding of her grandson, Ronald Neal, London, on Sat- urday Mrs. V. Hargreaves is stay- ing with her mother, Mrs. Arn- old Henderson while convalesc- ing after her recent illness. Baptism service was conduct- ed in Brucefield United Church on Sunday and the following were baptised: Mary Jane Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Scott; Ronald William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Raymond Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smiley, Erin, visited with friends 'and relatives in Bruce- field and Stratford for the weekend, Ms. and' Mrs. Mac Wilson, Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Belgrave. attended the Neal-Foxwonthy wedding in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan visited in Wingham with the lady's father, Mr. McCiennig- an on Sunday. Mr, end Mrs. John Lindsay and Mrs, Charles Bell were M .Ontario, on Saturday for the wedding of their niece Miss Carol Diane Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Lind. say, to Aare Poloot, Delhi, The. ceremony took place in St.. Paul's United Church at four o'clock and the reception and dinner for about 100 guests was held in the Agricultural Mrs, Harry Baker, London, and daughter, Mrs. Doggies Long and two children, An., caster, spent last week at "Wheel-In". They returned to their respective homes with Ra mbling With Lucy • MRS. H. F. BERRY, Correspondent BRUCEFIELD Guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. James McTavish, Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan McTavish, Ripley. Friendly Unit, UCW Members of Unit One, the Friendly Unit of Brucefield United Church Women met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Chapman, with Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. W. Broadfoot in charge of devo- tions. Mrs. Wilson played the violin, to accompany the sing- ing of the hymn. The leader, Mrs. H. Berry conducted the business session. Mrs. John Henderson gave the secretary's report and roll call was answered by making a contribution. This is in place of making, baking and buying for a bazaar. Mrs, Irvine Sil- lery reported for the treasurer, and received the offering, The rummage sale in Clin- ton on November 24 was discus- sed and committees will be ap- pointed at the November meet- ing which will be held at the home of Mrs, I. Sillery. Mrs, Berry reported that she had sent 'a thank you note to Unit Four, for the most pro- fitable and pleasant evening held in the church parlour on October 10. Mrs. W. Broad- foot conducted a quiz. Mrs. M. Wilson gave a Thanksgiving reading. Lunch was served by Mrs. D. Triebner, Miss Tena McNaughton, Mrs. E. Thomson and Mrs. S. McNaughton. Harry Baker, Mies Gwen Bak- or and Chris Klaudi 44.10. Doug-Las l..„ong who joined them for the weekend, Mrs. Keith Truss and Char- lee, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, J. H. Parker, while jeniee Prues stayed with her aunt, Mrs, Fred Weston. Mr, and Mrs, G. L, Knight, Toronto, with their grandsons, Bill and Gil Latimer and their son Ron and his wife and daughters, Heather and Jaque- line, Leaside, were at their home in Bayfield from Friday October 5 until Monday, Octob- er 8, Sending Couple To Lindsay Annual golmessaille Local of the On- tario 114111Tiers Union met Men- day evening, October 15 in Heil- mesaille public school, after a Postponement of one week made necessary due to Thanks, giving and 'silo Mr. and Mrs. John Semple were selected as delegates to tile ilith annual OFU •conven- tion in Lindsay next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, On Tuesday evening a banquet will be held, when the Hon. William Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture will be guest speak- er. A dance will follow the ban- quet, and draws will be made for $150, $100 and three prizes of $50. Tickets are available from members, The -local will not sponsor a special speaker on 'the milk marketing plan, because the county 'chapter is calling a spec- ial meeting early in November for this purpose. Announcement of date and place will be made as soon as' plans are completed. HOLMESV1LLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HIJ 2-7418 The United Church Women of Holmesville United Church niet in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, October 9. The program was in the charge of Mrs. John Grigg. The 100th Psalm was read in unison. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs, Francis Cantelon and Mrs. John Grigg. Bible study and discussion on the life of Hannah was led by Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mrs. John Grigg led in a Bible quiz on Women of the Bible. The president, Mrs. Jack Yeo conducted the business. Mrs. Carman Tebbutt gave the trea- surer's report. Further plans were made for the Federation of Agriculture banquet on November 7, the fall bazaar on November 14, and the autumn thankoffering meeting on November 20. Mrs. Ben Whitely gave a Thanksgiv- ing reading on stewardship. The hymn "Let Us With a Gladsome Mind" was sung. Mrs. Carman Tebbutt gave the mission study on boarding and day schools for the Indian children on the reserves, Mrs. John Grigg read a short piece, "The Value of a Smile". Mrs. Jim Lobb gave a reading on "Thanksgiving". Closing pray- er was by 'Mrs. John Grigg. The hostesses, Mrs. Irvine Teb- butt, Mrs. Elmer Potter, Mrs. Morgan Jones and Mrs. Archie Jones, served a delicious lunch. 83rd Anniversary The 83rd anniversary of Holmesville United Church was held on Sunday, October 14, with the guest minister, Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, Thames Road United Church and a former minister of Holmesville, speak- ing at both morning and even- ing services, to a full church. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of autumn flowers and small vas- es of the same autumn flow- ers on each window sill. In the morning, Mr. Wilson spoke on the subject, "What Kind of a Church Member Anr I?" The choir sang two anthems "God Is My King" and "The Vision" with Mrs. William Norman taking the solo part in the latter. Miss Beverly Biggin, London, and a teacher at the Holmesville School, sang a solo "Thanks Be To God". In the evening, Rev. C. G. Park, minister of the church, also was in the pulpit. Mr. Wilson's sermon subejct was "What Have We Lost?" Mrs, M. Nediger and Mrs. C. G. Park sang a duet "Pilot Me" and the choir sang the anthems "Stand Up and Bless the 'Lord" and "Fill My Heart With Thy Love", with Mrs. Nediger and Mrs. Park singing a duet part in it, Organist and choir leader, Mrs, Lloyd Bond was in charge of the beautiful music for this wonderful occasion. Goderich Twp. South Mrs, Eleanor Picot left last Friday to visit her daughter Mrs. Murray Pollock in Iowa. Bruce Betties has gone to the Western Provinces with his uncle Richard Snell to buy sheep. Rev, W. tHaines Honoured After 40 Years Service The Rey, William J, Moines, formerly of Brefeefieid United. Church, was honoured at Gran, ten recently by the agegrega- tione of -Grahrtoit WeSileY United Churches, The event inarlwld more than 40 years served 'in. 'the ministry by Mr, 1Waines. 0110010 in 1.922 .a.;t;. Centen- nial United Church, London, Mr. Maines is' married to the former Verde. Asquith, Auburn. They have two children, Miss Shirley Matinee, and Ronald, horth cif Lendore. Mr,. maims has served in Gnand Bend, Wal- ton ,Sarnia, Tilburn, Glencoe and Enabro, as well as' at Bruce- field, and his present charge. VARNA (Correspondent, Fred McOlymont Messengers Officers elected by the Mes- sengers to serve during 1962- 63 are, president, Brian McAsh; secretary, Glenn Hayter; trea- surer, Steven Clark; expense, treasurer, Sandy Mustard; World Friends, Robert Morris- on; press secretary, Karen Webster; organist, Lynda Hill. At the meeting on October 14, a story was read by Carol Hill. Mrs, Ralph Stephenson read the theme and led in pray- er. Garry Morrison and Doug- las Reid took up the offering. Work and Worship Twins for next month are Beth Rathwell and Ronnie Johnston. To the next meeting the members are to bring old Christmas cards. UCW Meets The October meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Ron- ald Taylor last Thursday even- ing. Group 3 was in charge of devotions and the study book. Mrs. Charles Reid led the devotional period. Mrs. Mervyn Johnston read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Gordon Johnston read a poem "Grumble Family". Mrs. Anson Coleman, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. Gladys Coleman and Mrs, Fred Mc- Clymont took the study book chapter from "Asia's Rim" on Korea. _ Twenty-four members answered rool call by handing in an article for the bazaar, to be held ,on October 27. A report was read which had been prepared by Miss Joan McClymont on the week she spent at "Five Oaks" and she also thanked the ladies for sending her there. The presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon Hill, con- ducted the business period. It was decided to hold the autumn thankoffering early in November. Hugh McGregor Funeral service for the late Hugh McGregor was held from the Bonthron funeral home in Hensall, an Sunday, October 14 with:interment in the 'fam- ily plot at Beied's Cemetery. Mr. McGregor, wh:o was in his 75h year, was born at Lot 17, concession 2, Stanley Town- ship, and received all his edu- cation at SS 10 Stanley. He worked for Tuckersmith Tele- phone Co. for some time also on the Greyhound passenger boat from Detroit, and finally for the Detroit Rubber Co., from where he retired some ten years ago. Then he took to photovaphy, and travelling and at the same time taking pictures. He was taken ill about four years ago; has suffered ill heath ever since and passed away in Wayne County Hosp- ital on Thuntlay, October 11, in the evening. Mr. McGregor was a staunch member of the IOOF for 50 years, He leaves to mourn his loss, four sisters, Mrs. (Ella) John McCowan, Clinton; Mrs. (Maude) George Baird, Bruce- field; Mrs. (Elizabeth) William Deitz, Kipper;; Mrs. (Glare) Stan. Dutet, Brucefield; and one brother Frank McGregor, Clinton. Pallehearers were members of Brucefield Lodge No. 210, IOOF (Mr. McGregor's home lodge) John K. Cornish, Lind- say Eyre, Fred Boyce, W. R. Dalrymple, Ken Scott, and T. B. Baird. DANCING THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING... Here is the record of a laying flock fed on HILLSIDE 17% LAYING MASH Manufactured in our own mill using National Quality Mix Concentrates Laying Period — 12 months Total Feed Cost-21,300 lbs. Mash $ 789.30 10,404 lbs. Grain 269.50 1,400 lbs. Shell & Grit 20.20 $1,079.00 No. of Layers 298 Eggs Produced 6,843 doz. Average Eggs Per Day 225 Feed Cost Per Dozen Eggs 15.77 cents Eggs Per Hen in 12 Months 275.5 eggs Average % Per' Day for 12 Months . , 75.5% H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Mary Street — CLINTON — HU 2-9792 Making Home In Clinton MR. AND MRS. KENNETH E. GAUNT, Apart- ment 5, Rattenbury Street East, Clinton were mar- ried on Saturday, October 6 in Christ 'Church, Ang- lican, at Lion's Head by the Rev. T. A. Scott. The bride is Margaret Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Morrow, Lion's Head, and she has been an operator with the Bell Telephone Company, Owen Sound. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Londesboro, is employed with Bartliffs Bak- ery Limited, here. (Photo by H. McDowell) SPECIAL DRAWS For GE Portable Dishwasher (Only 2 winners in Ontario) FREE DRAWS —DOOR PRIZES You Are Invited To Attend CO-OP Night and Social Evening FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH FEATURING a a , ARTHUR MUSGRAVE A Friend of the Co-ops and old-timer of the district: with Norris Orchestra NtO AbMISSION FR EE LUNCH Call at the CO-OP during Co-op Week . . . October 14 to 20, and ask for details.