Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-25, Page 10Page 10.--c1110.on News-Record----Thurs.,. Oct, i4f. 1901 ,.......
Camera Should Head. Guest :List
,F-or Best .11allowe!en Parties
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W
CtitiCS. with place a few-
Slice.$ of processed cheese ell-
top. of the APPIPP„?.. befOre
big.
11111.11111.1.11t
MI6 Noity
PR INOPllek 44 KC
tN.7N/t°ROrQPPoke
ilAve ten' AFreklAYES, o!.,S; A pia)/ coreolcs.•
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
ALUMINUM DOORS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
i r t,-,;• % , I .4,:' ' , ' . : RussEtitt.,„ E,R, ,;, 5
CCWIN%ERCIIIkIL
RESIIPENITEALL
REAAC:01,ELIIING
HU:2-9390
68 ALBERT ST.
Nobody questions nature1s heating systems—and
when it comes to home heating nothing is quite as
good, as safe, dependable Esse) OH heat
With Esso you have that reassuring feeling that you
always get the very best; the very best and most
economical heating fuel, the very best and most
reliable service,
Call your nearest Imperial Esso Agent today and
let him introduce you to that wonderful world or
Esso warmth.
M. BLACK
Clinton, Ontario
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
St. Mark's Guild
October Session
AUBURN—The Ladies Guild
of St. Mark's Anglican Church
met for their October meeting
at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Kirkeonnell. The hostess was
in _charge and. Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor was pianist. Psalm 107:
1-20 was read by Mrs. Lloyd
Iltunphreyes.
Rev. Robert Meally led in
prayers,. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
read an interesting chapter
from the, Living Message. MTS.
Herbert Govier gave a Thanks-
giving reading. Mrs'. John •Daer
gaVe the topic on "Thanks-
giving".
President Mrs. George Sch-
neider conducted the, business
session, The minutes' were ap-
proved as read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. John Daer, Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor gave the fin-
ancial Statement. Mr. Mealy
announced 'that the church cal-
endars are available, .Roll call
was answered by each member
naming -something she was
thankful for.
Plans were made to hold a
Hallowe'en tea and bake sale on
October 27 at 3 p.m, hr the
Orange Hall. The bake table
will be in the charge, of Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Ed. Dav-
ies, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; the
tea 'tables, MrS, Lloyd Humph-
reyes, Mrs. Robert 1V1;eally, Mrs..
George Schneider; the miscel-
laneous table, Mrs. Andrew
Kirkeonnell and Mrs. John
Deer.
Plans were made, to send a
bale to the Muncey Indian re-
serve. Mr. Mealy closed .the
meeting with prayer. - After an
auction, lunch was served by
the hostess, ,assisted by Mts.
John Daer.
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
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Highest Cash Prices
For Scrap Cars
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'57 Pontiac
'57 Pontiac Sedan
'57 Ford Fairlarie 500
'57 CheV. Coach
'56 Vanguard
'56 Ford Hardton
'55 Ford station Wagon
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750x14 Retread SnoW "fires
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No `trade acquired
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CLERK-VU
Auto Wreckers
go, g nwy.t, West of Clinton
lii -..M1.
NEWS OF KIN P EN ..14F14, 4,9,710t -Ft!9no ..kfOng011 ,27a*VV*1).
Mr. PlArke, And some friends Mann i Bradley iTalneq, son of Mr. -41-0 Mrs, Wayne McBride.
church $tanniversary.
Anniversary services en ',Sun-
day at St, Andrew's United,
Church were well attended,.
Rev, Edgar Koulston, Exeter,
the guest speaker, delivered in-
spiring .:sermons and the church
Was :attractive with autumn
flowers. Special music was
sung by the choir under the
leadership of Miss Jean Ivison.
iLeecialale't tPhieeZe*Sr°gn'ann: Mr' sC,11,inotb°413
as guest soloist was aceompan,
Clinton.
Homemakers
On October 1.0 the 4,-H
Homemaking Club, Stanley
Sallies, met at the home of
Mrs. Eileen Cen$itt, Roll call
Was answered by naming "a
vegetable we prepared - at
borne", Wendy Jones read the
minutes and the topic was
"carried lunches".
Wendy Jones and Marilyn
Keyes made peanut butter arid
carrot sandwiches and Nancy
Consitt and Gwenneth Hen&
rick made chopped ham with
pineapple and cream cheese
sandwiches.
The following week, the girls
met at the home of Mrs. H,
Hendrick. Roll call was an-
swered by naming "a raw vege-
table we could take to school
or work." Nancy ,Consitt read
the minutes and plastic covers
were given for the record
books, The topic was "vege-
table and salad",
UCW Meeting
The United Church Women
met in the Sunday - School
room on Tuesday, October 9
with 26 present. Mrs. Harold
Jones was in charge, Mrs.
Alex McMurtrie took the wor-
ship and Mrs. Bert Faber read
Two Baptised the topic of study, Mrs, R.
Elgie gave a reading.
On Sunday, October 14, two Plans and preparation were
children received the rites of discussed and committees set
Holy Baptism in Kippen Unit- up for . the November bazaar.
ed Church: Bradley Michael, Hostesses were Mrs, Morley
son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper and Mrs. Joe Lostell.
months later, helps rekindle
memories of the many fun-
filled moments.
You can begin by snapping
some of the preliminary activi-
ties — children sculpturing a
pumpkin, and mother refitting
a witch's costume.
For the evening, whether
you plan to shoot in colour or
black and white, be sure to
stock a healthy supply of flash-
bulbs. Remember to keep your
camera handy and be ready
to catch pictures of the gam-
es and laughter.
Be prepared to take pictures
at the first knuckle rap on the
front door. For some lively
and surprised expressions, you
can outwit your costumed
guests and trick-or-treatsters by
checking the view-finder in
advance, turning off the lights
in the hall, and snapping a
picture just after a friend
opens the door. Or, from out-
side the house, you can use
flash to surprise the "shell
outers" while their fingers are
still bearing down on the buz-
zer.
For the children'S indoor
party, you might make the
fireplace a rallying point, with
corn popping and apple-bob-
bing going full blast nearby.
When the guests plunge into
the candies and refreshments,
try a high viewpoint looking
clown on the buffet.
Later, move in for close-ups
of sugar-coated smiles. In
shooting children in close-up,
try moving down to their level.
That way, you'll capture typi-
cal actions and natural ex-
pressions.
After the party's over, have
some extra prints made for
your guests. Hallowe'en holds
a special place in children's
lives, and prints of the day's
activities will beenjoyed by
the youngsters when their re-
miniscing time arrives.
Knox United Has
"Adopted"" A
Mission Couple
AUBURN — The Auburn
Charge of 'the -Undlted .011,0011
in Canadla has adopted a pew
projeet Ws. fall, They ate
opting a. 44s00:14rY and his
Wife, The couple Were guests
Of 110000r recently in the
Auburn Church.
Rev, and. Mrs', .James Slteek,
,ton, are /claming :OW* week
for NOK11. '13,11ocleeta, Rev.
Stockton is a ,gradUate of
Manuot C011ege. Mrs, .StOek-
ton, whese, home was near Ran-
croft is 'a graduate of the Unit-
ed Church training school. Mr,
Stockton is also a graduate of
the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege a Guelph,
Sponsored by Mission and
IVIairitenance Fund, Rev, and
MI's. Stool-titan will bp at the
Mindolo Ecumenical Centre
where he will be engaged as
an agricultural ,constiltant along
with his church work.
Mr, Stockton showed slides
of the country where he and
his wife will be working. Mem-
bers from Westfield, and Don-
nybrook congregations were al,
so present. He, 'srrorkett there
lest summer where he had gone
on 'Operation Crossroads"
which was an interdenomina-
tional project.
This new project is to keep
personal contact with the work
of the mission and to promote
more interest with exchanges
in pictures, tapes' and magazin-
es between the two continents.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott is a
patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Johnston, attended service in
St. Thomas on Sunday,
Victor Syrs, Winnipeg, Man.
spent the weekend with De-
wayne
Mr. and Mrs, James Boughen
have moved into their new
house in the village.
Mrs. A. Paterson visited for
a few days with her brother,
Ken Sholdice and family in
Windsor.
Mrs. John Cairns, Seaforth,
entertained a ,number of lad-
ies from Brucefield on Friday
evening.
Lorne Wilson has commenc-
ed the foundations of their
new home, which will be locat-
ed just back of their present
residence.
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs Robert Broadfoot on the
birth of a baby daughter. The
baby is at present in a London
hospital, but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B
Baird, Stewart Baird, Orrin
Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon
Ross, attended the funeral of
their cousin, Mrs. Arthur Staf-
ford in Detroit on Saturday.
Mr. Moodie and family,•
RCAF Station Clinton, have
moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Boughen.
Anniversary service will be
held in Brucefield United
Church on Sunday, October 28
with the Rev. A. G. Pease,
Bayfield as guest speaker. Ser-
vices will be at 11 a.m. and
7.30 p.m. (standard time). ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Di in
and Wilma visited on Sun ay
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Din-
nin and Billy, Zurich. Also
there for the day were Mr. and
q.e.',---7-4111105E.111111111
Paul Soles
A new face to national
television audiences, is now
seen on two CBC-TV network
shows weekly. He is modera-
tor of the panel program
Flashback and, with Anna
Cameron, is co-host of Take
Thirty. (CBC Photo)
Mrs. A. E. Munn and family,
Kitchener.
Brucefield Boy Scouts are
operating a car wash service
at Ross Scott's •garage on Sat-
urday, October 27. This is an
opportunity to have your car
washed, and help the Scouts
at the same time.,
Members of the Explorers
group at the church will be
collecting for UNICEF on
Saturday, October 27. Moneys
raised in this way will go to-
ward helping less fortunate
children in other countries.
Just think: four cents will buy
five glasses of milk under
the UNICEF plan. Villagers
are urged to welcome the girls
when they call.
are 'PPPY.Ulg 4 fOW days mop..se
hunting Northern. Ontario,
jeyee Hood spent are-
cent weekend.' iti London, the
guest of her cousin Dianne Perkin,.
Mr, and Mrs. William
Franks and Mrs„ David Kilpat-
rick, London, visited during the week with, Mrs, Dow,son.
David ,Cooper of Western
University, Lendon, spent the .
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. -j, A. Copper,
.and Mrs, John Sinclair,
Marie and Joan attended the
SYlVeSter-Geudeppe wedding at
.Sudbury on Saturday after-
noon.
John Heath, Fredericton,
N.B., brother of Mrs. Paterson.
and Mrs, Stanley Rea -4'1111am-
esville, visited Friday with Mr,
and Mrs. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar McBride
and. Sharon attend the
Moore - McBride wedding on
Saturday, October 20, in 'Jam-
es Street "United Church, Ex.,
eter,
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Heath,
Thaniesville, visited Saturday
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs, R. Pet-
erson and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dal-
rymple, Bonnie and Betty,
Brucefield, visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, E. McBride and
Sharon. •
Mr. and Mrs, Peterson, Kip-
pen, visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs Peterson's bro-
thee Douglas Heath, Sarnia,
attending a family reunion,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig,
Grand Rapids, Mich., visited
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
N. Long and a sister Miss Jan-
et Doig at Clinton and later
visited Mr. Long who is a pat-
ient in Stratford General Hos-
pital.
Ontario Cheese I
Versatile As A
Palate Pleaser
O c t ober IS cheese menth.
throughout Ontario, so what
better time is there to start ep,.•
ing more of Ontario's fine
cheese? Serve it for breakfest,
dessert, or -evening nibbles-
One pound of Cheddar cheese
represents the .casein and fat'
of a -gallon 9f whole milk. It
contains ail the protein need of
a man and the fat is especially
rich. in, Vitamin A, Calcium and
phosphorus are abundant in
cheese, so you see it is a food
Which aught to be widely used.
It's superb for eating as is, or
for adding to other foods for
flavor.
To keep cheese fresh, wrap
it tightly in waxed paper or
foil and keep in the retrigera,
tor. Cheese 'has a much better
flavor at room temperature, so
remember to remove it from
the refrigerator at least one
hour before using.
Cheese as a Garnish
Use a melon ball scoop to
produce tiny cheese balls and
then drop them into bowls of
hot soup just before serving,
Mix equal parts of grated
cheese and melted butter to-
gether and pour over popcorn
freshly popped. Sure to please
Instead - of serving cheese
Why not make your camera
a guest of honour this Hallow-
e'en?
Parties and camera just
naturally go •together. Pic-
ture-taking adds to the enjoy-
ment of Hallowe'en itself, and
BRUCEFIELD
MRS. H. F. BERRY, Correspondent
• .THE ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BAJA RUN
TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN.. „TO SHOW THE WORTH
OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS!
Township of Tuckersmith
Clerk's Notice of First
Posting of Voters' List
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted
up at my office at Tuckersmith, on the 19th day of
October, 1962, the list of all persons entitled to vote in
said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such
list remains there for inspection.
AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected
according to law, the last day for appeal being the 2nd
day of November, 1962.
DATED this 18th day of October, 1962.
J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith.
HE
rough -newaY Chevroletliu
THE TWO BEST HEATING
SYSTEMS KNOWN TO MAN
Nature created the world's toughest proving
ground for trucks — the Baja (bah hah) Cali-
fornia Peninsula, Mexico. It's thousand miles
of tortuous trail that defies travel.
Chevrolet tackled this route with a Carry-
all, a 1/2 -ton pickup with new 230 cu.-in. 6-
cylinder engine, a 34-ton pickup with new
292-cu.-in. *6-cylinder engine, a medium-
duty unit with refrigerated van, a modem-
duty diesel tanker and a heavy-duty tandem.
Rocks, ruts, washboard and washout
racked the trucks from bumper to bumper.
Sand, dust and rivers tried to swallow them.
Hour after hour was spent in low gear at tem-
perature up to 122 degrees F,
It took 17 clays to go the 1,066 miles, and
not one Chevrolet truck dropped out! Each
day's run was finished on schedule!
Trucks that can take this kind of beating,
can take on your toughest truck jobs. SO
these tough, quality-built '63 Chevrolet trucks
with all their new improvements at your
Chevrolet dealer's. *Optional at extra rink.
Sometimes the caravan crept along for
hours in low gear. There was no traffic
— just an occasional traveller on burro
or horseback. It's that kind of route. It
took. 17 days to go 1,066 miles I
%vow'
4:1 LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTDig? 30 OctioNrIA-0S
4rieet;NITUAtri
Re sure to see Bonanza On the ar9C417 gettorlt each Sunday. Cheek ;Our local liStiov for channel and time.,
DUALITY rRucts COST LE$$
A General Motors Value
When you came to a river, you
got wet. This Baja river bot-
tomWaS as rocky as the toad,
What 4 test for new '63 Chev-
rolet suspension systems!
Tight scitieeze fox' the meclittm- And
heavy-duty units in this gorge, Their newt/
narrower front-ends certainly paid off
Users who Operate in dote quarters will
like this new '63 feature,
Chevrolet's ladder-type fraines
withstood the severest punish-
ment, Shown is the Ait.tOn pick,
up With new 292,cu.-irt,
finder engine.
Temperaitires as high as 122 degrees P. burned the land
in the desert area around Dry Lake — One mere ordeal
Any truck that gees to Baja has to shrug off„