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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-10-25, Page 8Page. 8, -Clinton News Record-- R urs.f Oct. 25, )962 Gerald Sturgeon, Hespeler, visited his parents, Mr. and. Mrs, E, J. Sturgeon on Sunday. Mrs, Merton Merrier entered Clinton i.?ublic. Hospital on Tuesday evening; Mrs. William H. Robinson, London, spent a few days in London, this week, Don Oates, London, was at his mother's cottage over the weekend, Tom Heard was a weekend visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Haw. LeRey Poth was in Brown City, Mich., on Monday for the funeral of his aunt. R. C. Moore, Detroit, was at "Fairlawn", his home on Main Street for the weekend.. Mrs, William R. Jowett went to. Elmira on Sunday to visit her younger daughter, Mrs, E. W. Kendall and family. Mrs. George Reid, Varna, came on Saturday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. K. King. James Higgins, Toronto, came on Tuesday to spend four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins. E. J. Sturgeon who has been in i11 health for some time was taken to Clinton Public Hos- pital by ambulance early Wed- nesday morning Mr. and Mrs. James H. Phin- ney, Detroit, were the guests of the latter'ssister, Mrs. 3. J. Richardson, and also tvisited her brother, 3. MacKenzie and wife over the weekend. Spencer Ervine and daughter Mary Elizabeth motored to Southampton on Saturday. Mrs. Ervine who spent last week with her father returned home with them on Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank . Anderson and two children who were with her parents Mr„ and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon for ten days, returned to Science Hill on Sunday with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lewis, Dearborn, are visiting their Bon- in -law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Brisson at their cot- tage. Mrs. Lewis is recuperat- ing following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Larson, Mrs. Betty Lou McLeod and Lea Ann, attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Larson's mo- ther, Mrs, William Johnston, in Owen Sound on Friday. Mrs. R. J. Larson and Mrs. H. K. King returned home on Wednesday .last after having spent a delightful month with their brother, Percy Parker, in Nekoma, N. Dak., and visit- ing other relatives, ,in the vicin- itRecent guests with Mr. and. Mrs. Don Haw were Miss. S. Kiley, i e Toronto;Miss 1 Audrey Riddell, Toronto; Mr. Doug Lougheed, Dundalk; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Riddell, Car- oline, . Lorne, Gwen and. Bar- bara, Mrs. A. Riddell, Hope- vine. The Rev. Cannon H. M. Lang Ford and daughter, Mrs. R. E. Bricker, Waterloo, were the guests pf Mrs. R. II, F. Gaird- ner on Sunday, Also visiting her in the afternoon were Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Scudamore, Hays Beach, accompanied by Mrs. B. Munn and daughter Frances, Goderieh. Trinity Club The October meeting of the Trinity Club was held at the home of Mrs. William Parker with seven members and one visitor present, It was decided; to send meney to a 'children's fund in- stead ,of having a Christreas party for pre-school children; to donate clothing and other articles to crippled children; to look after the Sunshine Cart at Clinton Public Hospital, November 13 and 16; and to legation ore ass send to a le on embassy Y for a film to be shown at an open meeting in the parish hall on Tuesday, November 6. Mrs. Poth spoke briefly on the conference for Internation- al Co-operation Year held in Montreal, after which the hos- tess assisted by the president, Mrs. R. A. Simons, served a delicious lunch, (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. 3. M. Stewart returned home on Friday, October 12 after having spent the week with Miss E. Beattie, Chelmsford, Ontario. Mrs. Frank Anderson and two children came on Friday last to help care for her fath- er, E. J. Sturgeon, who is still in ill health. The. Rev. E. 3. B. Harrison spent Thanksgiving day with his twin brother, Rev, A. H. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison at their summer cottage on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibb, Windsor, were overnight guests at the rectory on Thurs- day. Spencer Ervine and daughter Mary Elizabeth returned home on Monday evening after hav- ing been in •Southampton for the weekend owing to the death of Mrs. Ervine's mother, Mrs. Garfield Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Francis paid their respects on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Scotchmer, Bronson Line and Mr. and Mrs. John Scotch - mer, Bluewater Highway, Stan- ley Township, were in South- ampton for the funeral on Mon- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Evanston, Ill., were here over the weekend closing their cot- tage "Hightop" for the season. Mrs. Stewart Cook, Donald and Nancy, Stratford, were at their cottage on Tuyll Street for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. George Kallio, Detroit, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stew- art and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mackie last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehn, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., were with her mother, Mrs. David Dewar from Saturday to Tuesday. R. Roy Fitzsimons, Camp Borden, spent the weekend with his wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirk- ham, London, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard on Saturday. Miss Jacqueline Cluff, Lon- don, was home over the week- end. Miss Hazel Wocks, Tees - water, was the guest of Mrs: R. Roy Fitzsimons and family the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reid, Lucknow, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Don Kings- bury and Douglas, Brantford, on Sunday, Returning via Lon- don, they called on their sons, Chuter Heating & Electric 45 KING STREET—CLINTON--HU 2-7652 Simplicity Appliance Dealer for Clinton & District Simplicity Automatic Washers and bryers are Built to Last! 8 Washday Programs, So simple for you ... it's almost unbelieveable! Now you can wash any washable fabric with no guessing! No need tb worry about which con{ bination of wash and spin speeds , or water temperature to use! Simply select the Cycle which describes the load you wish to wash—push the control knob --THAT'S ALL you dg. Simplicity Automatic Dryer NtbbE`L 040-3 Mtilt, Heat tempera.- ture control 'i Free Flow lint filter '" heater Element 4200 watts 2 Year Free Service Guarantee Fully flexible Control -Air system Safety elObr Autdrnatic overload protector. n• Onlygest suy in 1 69 Floret, Cauhty WE INSTAL WHAT WE SELL 2 YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE ...,,n AU S mplicT Cloth Drers We Ghia have CQrtventi0 Type ahti $ uarel,ne S,mpLc,fy._'WOshuts. Trinity WA. Ire. Bayfield Has. October Meeting : ,AAFgE p—' rtnitr Branch Women's' Auxilliery met at the borne o!f• Mrs, C, Diehl qn Thursday eftern'oan i'aslt with ,an attenKisme orf 1.4. Mrs, Rivers was weleemed. Mrs. E nez'Sen Neoral,. west, sent, conducted the opentrnig exercises !amid) presided for the business session. Mrs, 0411 Diehl n-ead from St. Luka 7.4, Mrs, J, B., Higgins read the minutes .and correspondence, Qifte ,of material for quilt tops were acknowlledged and e :letter inviting the members to the fialld'e'anery meeting in Hens - all on Warsaw efitlernehle, October 25, was read. Mrs. R. J, Larson, treasurer, gave the :fieepei'all report, Mrs. Percy Weston, dorms secretary', re/Miild'ed the members of the two baiter to be packed and asked for .fillers for chaldiren'ts Chrtstrmas stockings to go to Sasl�attc Any- one An Northern h y ons wishing to contribute gifYts for children may leave them with Mrs. Emerson Heard, Mrs. R. H. Gairdner, educat— ional ee•cretttany reported that Mere were still a number ,of ealemders to be sold. Mrs. Gairdner gave the ,tapie frenn the stnidly book, "The Oh- uroh in ;thee 60's", this' portion dealt with the great fellow- ship and understanding which developed at the world wide conferences of 'the Anglican Communion, Next summer a confrence is to be held in Tor- onto. Members of the Church of England went out as mission- aries to all lands. And from Mese early beginnings the ch- urches. have became independ- ent. And the conference is ran the nature of a family get- together for .fellowship land bo discuss probllerns peculiar to various regions. • The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison also read from a pastoral let- ter from Bishop Appa'eyaxid con- cerning the conference and the fact that speakers would be ,available for the various Dean- eries. In closing prayers, Mr. Harrison offered prayer ,for the conning ,contferenaee 'arid 'also for the sick of the Parish. Mrs. Fred Fraser, was host- ess ,assisting her in serving de- lecious refreshments were Mrs. J. M. Stewart and Mrs. W. R. E'uigtt. Robert Parker and family, Dorchester and William C. Parker and family, London. Mrs. George o e Castle,, Mr.a Mrs. Wilfred Castle,were and London on Monday when George Castle underwent major surgery in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Castle remained to be with her husband and is stay- inghamwith Mrs. Herbert Kirk- . Trinity Guild Trinity Church Guild met on Tuesday evening, October 9 at the home of the president, Mrs. Percy Weston. Ten members were present. The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison opened the meeting with pray- er and read the lesson from St. Paul's Epistle to the Eph- esians, chapter 6. Mrs. R. L, Bassett, secretary, read correspondence concerning kneeling pads for the church. It was decided to hold a card party in the parish hall on October 26. The benediction was 'pro- nounced by the rector after which Mrs. Weston served re- freshments. Summerhill Club October Meeting The Summerhill Ladies'' Club met at the home of Mrs, John Murch on Octoiber 10 with 21 members' and three visitors present. Mrs. Ross Lovett open- ed the meeting with a poean "Soon Pall", The treasurer's report showed a balance of $47.98. Thank you cards were re- ceived' from :Mas. Keith 'Tynd- all, Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Nermon Wright, The an- nual supper will be on Novent- bee 23. It was decided to send $5 to the CNIB. Mee. Keith Tyndlarll. and Mrs. Fred Vodden are to attend the November meeting of Clinton Hospital Auxiliary'. Hoo teras are to be carried on for an- ether month. Mrs. George Colclough gave a reading, "lit°S later than you think". ,1Vfxsa. Westerhout and Mas. J. Cummings each had a contesat, The raffle was won by Mrs, George Wright, The: November mee t:big will be at the home of Mrs, Donald McLean. .Roll calm will be an- swered by imitating a farm animal. 'The program comntit- tee will be M. Ezra Ellis, Mrs. C. Ellis. YUIe lunch Mane rniattee, Um, bomald Meteen, Mrs, john Murch, Mrs. Allan. Neal, Mrs, Penfound•. Huron County Farming Report ]t,aans ate hapiperitvg the completion of Mala work. Cote pi!cicing is slow and a front wi l be needed to harden the grow i l to e trry fine rriaebittery. On the Other hand ar freeze up wooed find at Ikea bnlewhaalf of the fall olow+itig not yet doanpxeted. •There as Stall a fant acreage ad` woe e ,f eta thict tartillsa to hat, vest. Jin,. Cleave arn Burnecl in Servke Since 19Q0 BIAYFIFLD--A flash fire on Sumdgy, *Omen eomplete]y demolishedl the porn .on the: James :Cleave harm. Blue Water HtighWAY, least, .Stamey Tow-- sthlie -abQVt five mires eiSeth q$ Beef ell, -The fire of unknown as+igin s'tart'ed in the west mow:_ It was d'eseavered by 'the Cleave dhaldreie B 3', 10, HerVey, 8 a'n'd' Mlarilen 5, wile wed play- ieg; inu the ib!aan, They Tan to the house (sir their father. He was only 'able to rescue pine calf., Two pigs and 600 hens wen teamed by the flames. The Bayfield Fire Depart: went was summoned at 1:20 pen. ,andl under the chief, Wal- ter com rre bere of the e p ,, wee o ke, with six e op y Bayfield Lions Hear Important Club Speaker BAYFIELDEdwin Walker, Distract Governor A9 of Lions internatiicnnal, was the guest speaker at the Bdayfield Lions Club dimser meeting at "Gerd, ar Grove" on Tuesday evening. Born and raised in the Guelph area, Mr. Walker is married, the father of four boys and two gulls 'and has Maur' gran'dchil- drenv, He has been an electrician since 1925 :and has an electrical contracting +busainess with two of his sons assisting. A charter member of Midland Lions -Club since 1937, he has 100 percent club attendance over the y'ear's, having held various important offices and alt!tend'ed ,all District A convene • tions'since 1948. He is chairman of the public speaking in District A9. Apart from a1111 hist Liens Clubactivity, he is an elder in St. Paul's United Church, elidlland, and a member of •Caled'onrian Lodge AF and AM, HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Mr. and Mrs. William Nor man, Holmesville, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Norman, Parkhill, spent the weekend at Sudbury, visiting with the former's son, Douglas, who is a student at Huntingdon College. Miss Eleanor Yeo, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo. Miss Frances McCullough, Toronto and Ted McCullough, Beamsville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Cullough. Messengers The October meeting of ,the Messengers of Holmesville Unit- ed Church Was held in the Sun- day School room, with Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha, in charge. The meeting opened with the call to Worship given by, Mrs. Trewartha, followed by the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth", a n d repeating the "Purpose" in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by David McCullough and Jan- ice Trewartha led in prayer, Mrs. Trewartha gave the medi- tation on "God's Mind and Yours". The president, Lucille Bond conducted the business, The offering was received by Carol Steepe. Mrs, Trewartha requested that home-made candy be brought to the bazaar at the Church on November 14 for the Messengers' candy booth, A story "Tricks and Treats" was read by Mrs. Trewartha, and Lucille Bohd played a piano Solas. Mrs, Herb Pocock Conducted the game period. The group divided for the study period With Mrs, Trewartha in charge of the juniors, The World rriendS were given out by Paul McClinchey. the scene in( record tinne +ktut the roof bAld begun to fell in., in that Phert (time. A bro9dler house •'api'oximately 12'44' fell prey' to the flames, �... The moue were stoked to. the top With straw acid hay, the elraxiiary 'and the passage to it filled with eatts. A traeter, ?ran- ps'e . spreader, chain saw and X4'atrvey''s IlleYc1'q in the barn were aai destroyed. The Bayfield: Fire Depart-- menit suceeededd im e'aving the nearby drive shed lov keeping it Wet. 'elle fire fighters re- turned to the village at 3:20. The :holocaust attracted mane sight seers. Hie corn crop hadnit yet been hauveet'ed. Some mach- ine*, was putsnde. At time of meting, he 'hadn't begun to es- timate his loss. hurt iat is partly covered by insurance. This farm, which was the Henry Howard homestead, was purchased in 1887 from Robert Elaliottt (who owned it for :a short time) by Samuel Cleave mid has remained in Me family ever . since, In 1888, Sannuel Cleave built the present house. • It was in 1900, that he ,and his sons Paul ;and Charlie +built•the L-shaped barn, 36'x70' with a 30'x30' straw shed. In 1914 Paul Cl- eave took over the farm from his bather, and in March 1948, Jim C1'eave bought the place from his father Paul. Elston Cardiff Tells Of Exports Other Than Wheat Elston 'Card'iff, Brussels, MP for Huron, taking part in the debate on The Export Credits Insurance Corporation saidd, "I should like 'to cite a concaieate ease in any riding. et has noth- ing to do with wheat. Ap- parently sone hon. members think the only fishing we export- ed from this country is wheat. This has nothing to do with wheat. "There is -a manufacturing firm in any riding whichhas been in operation for at least 30 years, That takes in the 22 years the Liberal government held office before this goaveree meet came into power. Only just recently has that firm tak- en the oppomunity of obtaining any advantage ,from the 'Export Credit Insurance Corporation. They went into this,• Ithink, e little aver a year ago. "They have increased 'their plant and they have increased their labour .force from about 100 people to +almost 200 in tithe last year land a half. They Have sold Champion; road 'graders, in connection With which Cana- dian content is over 80 percent, and .it is Ca'na'dian labour that Bob Eaton Joins OFA Field Staff In This Area TORONT --H. M. Arbuckle, secretary -manager of the On- tario Federart'ian of Agriculture ,announces the appointment of Robert G. "Bab" Eaton, Dor- chester to the field staff of the OFA. Mr. Eatoai, .a graduate of the Weseern Omtatio Agricultural School at Ridgetown has al- ready begun his work witth the OFA field staff and will work in Me 'couniti'es of Essex', Kent, Larnbton, Elgin, Middlesex, Ox- ford, Huron and Perth. He joins the staff wander director Ray Hergatt, with con- siderable expenienoe in aural orgainizations and having an in - delete knowledge of farm, busi- ness and 'problems. He is single and raises purebred Yorkshire hogs sand beef cattle on his faun. Bob ;Eaton Manes to the OFA after serving for three years, as a research technician with the Canada Depaat(nne.nit of Ag- riculture at London, where his duties .consisted of research and experimenting with' atit» atyp- ess of new ineetticidee. Prior to Milk he had served for two year; as field'anan and plant productsspaeeialtst with the fer- tilizer d'i'vision; of the United Cosopekatives of Ontario in Themesville. During his 'tette at the Western Agaiiculltrurial School, he served as a stimn'rer assiaata7nt With the (Mario De- partment of Agriculture for two yeasts. TO\N SHIP OF STANLEY Tenders For Caretaker SEALED TriN13EFtS for caretaking at the Township 14a1l, Varna, will be received by the undersigned until: 12 o'clock rioorl, Monday, November 5, IOC. . Tenders to quote a yearly rate, Tenders to be clearly 'marked as to canter , Lowest or' any tender' not necessarily accepted. Mel iGrehalm, Clerk, Brucediekl, Ont, Cribbage and Butter Candies Confections chock full of fruits nuts and Chocolates, wonderful for a nibbling cribbage two- some , , yet wholesome enough for bystancling children to eat. Conclusion; good for the whole family, Three .Candy Recipes Featuring Butter One of the firat cross -the - counter experiences in a child's life centres inevitably round a candy purchase! Remembering back to our own tender years, it's easy enough to picture a youngster, wide-eyed and eag- er, standing in front of a glassed -in display, trying to make up his mind, We saw a little girl the other •day, who, anxious to com- plete the "deal", had climbed up onto the magazine shelf to peer into the trays of candy. After a thorough look, the wee tot changed her mind three times in the interval it took us to pick up the paper and put our meney on the counter. It's an experience for them, to be sure, just as it was for us, to decide what to do with that precious penny (nowa- days more likely at least a nickel) clutched so tightly in their little fists. After they've blurted out "that kind, please" they've conquered that period of indecision ... and joy reigns supreme. Here are three good -tasting candy recipes that you might use to open shop . , . to tempt your brood homeward. Each recipe combines the best of in- gredients milk and butter in the Tutti Frutti Candy along with dried fruits, cherries, pineapple and walnuts; but- ter, chocolate, nuts an egg whites in the Candy Dominoes; and butter, brown sugar, al- monds and chocolate bits in the .Almond Butter Brittle. You'll notice there's one thing common to all three re- cipes that's right, there's butter, the dairy food that makes candy smoother 'in 'tex- ture and wonderful in flavour. Probably you have addition- apesratez' there. "Hon. members can -readily understand that this has not anything to do with wheat. Ap- parently they think the only commodity we have exported is wheat. But here is a fiunt which has been in operation for 30 years, .and they never took ad- vantage of this exporlt credit before. Why have they taken it now? There must be some very good reason, because it has not .only helped them but it has helped! Canadians as a whole." r y„ TO WATCH rot la SPENDING /S A MUST - wo•No THEM BUILT A i`!•e NAME YOU CAN TRUST AT FRIEND I11U.2 6633 RR+2 CUINMON HEATING OILS -GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.O1L1'- al candy recipes too, so you'll be able to stock a variety on your "shelf" . .. and keep tab of what's going into tummies! Tutti Frutti Candy (Makes 4 to 5 Dozen Pieces) 2 cups sugar 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup chopped raisins Se cup chopped dates Yi cup chopped glace cherries 1/¢ cup chopped glace pine- apple a/ cup chopped walnuts Butter an 8 -inch square pan. Combine sugar, milk and but- ter in a large saucepan, Bring to a full rolling boil over medium heat, stirring until sugaer dissgives, 13oi1 wit!t,.out stirring, until mixture reaches raft ja41 .Stage (238° Ir'., .on candy thermometer; or when a little of the syrup dropped Into Cold water forms a .soft ball.) Cool to lukewarm, add vanilla anti beat until mixture just begins to lose its gloss, Beat in frena and nuts. Quick- Iy spread in prepared pan. When coal, eat into squares, Candy Dominoes (Makes 2 to 3 Dozen pieces) 3 cups sifaied icing sugar 2x/a cups dessicated coconut 2 egg whites, slightly beaten 1, teaspoon vanilla. }/a cup butter, melted 2 squares unsweetened ohoco late, melted 1 cup chopped nuts Line a 4%MM-inch loaf pan with waxed paper, Combine sugar and commit. Add and mix in egg whites, vanilla and butter, Press half of this mix— ture into prepared loaf pan, To the reinaining mixture add chocolate and nuts; press on top of first layer. Chill until firm then cut into squares. Almond Butter Brittle toPieces) 5Dozen Pies) 1' cup butter , cup lightly -packed brown. • sugar 1/2, pound fin e1. -siloamd toasted blanched almonds ds 1 (6 -ounce) package semi- sweet chocolate pieces 2 tablespoons butter Butter an 8 -inch square cake pan. ' Combine the 1 cup butter and sugar in a large saucepan, Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved. Add half the toasted nuts and bring to the boil over medium heat, Boil until mixture reaches the hard crack stage (310° F. on candy thermometer) ; stir frequently. Pour into prepared pan; cool. Melt chocolate and the 2 table- spoons butter over boiling wat- er. Spread half over top of candy; sprinkle with half the remaining nuts. Cool; remove from pan and invert. Repeat with remaining chocolate and nuts. Cool. Break in small ir- regular pieces. TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Tenders for Heating System SEALED TENDERS for an oil heating furnace instal- led in the Township Hall, Varna, will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, November 5, 1962. Tenders to 'state capacity in B.T.U. Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to content, For information regarding plans, contact fiche • undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 43b wkrimomMINIMIY Mel Graham, Clerk, Brucefield, Ont. / Wholesale Furniture & Appliances THE SMALL NEW and USED STORE WITH WHOLESALE PRICES 1962 Repossesed Automatic Washers 3 Only - -' Low as S159°° Trade Quality New and Used TV's -- REFRIGERATORS RANGES Low Overhead -- Wholesale Prices BUY n om mime TRADE --- SELL 57 Albert Street Clinton HU 2-'1601 WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS FORM RECORDS CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS BUSINESS FORMS LTD. CALL US TODAY reit COMPLETE INFORMATION loft rr' tALE$tdoKs REG!STEI!i A Ib ! 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