HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-05-23, Page 11DANCE
BAYFIELD
PAVILION
to the nivAic of the
"DELREYS"
Permer (Inviete Orck
on
Fridays May 24
bancing 10 p.m.-
to 1' a.m,
Locals Take AD ,.Major- Awards. •
At Auxiliary Bowling 'Tourney --
-CUTAOT), bowlers Mr4.14Pfl. Off
with the major share of to-
Phies at the tournament sp94-
4orPd in Seaford, nn Wedrieee
day by the- Seaforth T. allies
Auxiliary to the Canadian
mroe teams from :Clinton
were . among the 3.1, Auxiliaries
competing.
The loeals regained the top
trophy of the day, donated by
Molsoas, the same trophy they
won last year at Exeter. ,„
The squad rolled a score of
2,593. and was made up. of;
Vivian Knights, captain Helen
rairservice, Gerry Harris, Wan-
netta Dorothy O'Con-
nell and Bessie Black,
A second _Clinton team placed
fourth in the division and the
individual trophies came back
to Clinton with Gorry Harris
tossing a 271. single for top
honors and Erma nartley win-
ning the high triple with a fig-
ure of 841,
Clinton's novice team also
won in, their competition, corn-
ing through with a pintail of
1,909 to capture the trophy do,
nated by the Seaforth Legion.
Members of this team were;
Francine Cormier, captain, Hel-
en Hoggart, Dorothy McLean,
Pat Bennett, R. Aikenhead and
Phyllis Moentford,
Pat. Bennett of the team cap-
tured both the high triple and
high single honors with marks
of 518 and 194.
dastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349
and then on to a side trip to
the pyramids. A mosque in
Cairo has alabaster pillars all
of unique beauty.
From Egypt to Europe went
this traveller: the fortifications
at Gibraltar, then through
Spain with stop-overs in Bar-
celona, Grenada, Madrid and
then to France; she went to
Avignon, Cannes, Nice, Mon-
aco; to Italy to see Pisa and
its leaning tower; Florence;
Venice and its famous bridge
of Sighs.
Back in the northern part of
France, she visited Paris, and
took time to see the Cathedrale
de Notre Dame, lVfontmatre,
the Arc de Triomphe, and the
Avenue des Champs Elysees.
Miss Brandon also visited the
British Isles during her trip
which took almost a year.
Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Davies
thanked the speaker for a most
interesting a n d entertaining
talk. A gift of appreciation
was presented to Miss Bran-
don. Refreshments were serv-
ed by members of the Guild.
* * *
The WA wishes to itemind all
ladies of the area that the an-
nual tea and bake sale this
year will take place on Satur-
day, May 25 at the Ritchie
building. This tea will be in a
Hawaiian setting and should be
a very popular event. Tickets
on sale at the door.
* *
A farewell party took, place
on Thursday, May 16, at the
home of Mrs. K. LaPointe in
honour of Mrs. L. Kelley. The
guests enjoyed games and. Mrs,
Kelley was given a suitable
gift during the evening. Re-
freshments were served and
ended a splendid soiree.
Mrs. R. Petersen is present-
ly a patient at the Victoria
Hospital in London. * *
Visiting in Ottawa over the
holiday weekend were Cpl. and
Mrs. G. Robertson and their
two boys, and Mrs. R. Burnside
and her daughter, Candy. •
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER-
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
4ALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr
p
Phone Collect HU 2-9250
BRUCEPIELD, ONT.
Important news for you, the grower
I
Your Local Niagara Dealer
CLINTOIki l FEED MILL c
28 Huron Street — Phone HU 2.381S
carries a full line of Niag bra Weed and Brush Killers
and is in a petition to help and Othiite you in all your
Weed killing problems.
i
Crop spraying for
weed control has been
proven to be the eas-
iest and least expen-
sive way to control
weeds and thus gain
extra yield and pro-
fits.
Drop in for free
authoritative guide on
how you can profitab-
ly Use weed killers in
all crops to increase
your profits.
WEED KILLERS
Safe.
EFFECTIVE WEED Cone CHEW
FOR EVERY
WEEP PRONE
I
MAITLAND GOLF CLUB
LIMITED
SCHEDULE OF FEES — 196'3
Membership: (Includes Social)
Shareholder
Non-
Shareholder
Maje $45.00 $55.00
Female 35.00 45.00
Man and Wife 60.00 70.00
Family 70.00 80.00
Juvenile (16 and under) 10.00
Junior (17 to 21) 15.00 15.00
Social: (Must be Shareholder)
Male or Female 20.00
Married Couple 30.00
GREEN FEES: $1.50 per day—Week Days
$2.00 per day — Saturdays, Sundays and
Holidays.
DUE DATE: Golf fees are due in full by June 1, 1963.
Playing privileges will be withheld after that date, subject
to payment in full.
SHARES: Shares are available at $50.00 per share. The
purchase of one share will open membership privileges
to both the Golf arid Curling section upon payment of the
appropriate fees.
TRANSFER OF SHARES: Holders of shares who leave
the district may turn their 'shares in to the Club. Money
would only be refunded when the share is resold by the
club.
Clinton and Area Residents are urged to
Visit the Course and See the Facilities
Memberships are available and Green Fee
play is invited.
CLUB PROFESSIONAL --- BILL BREEN
Full Stock of Golf Equipment and Supplies.
LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT
18-21b
It's not how much you sOVe
hot how often,
START NOW
'Campbell
etpx .659
Seaforth, Ontario
Phone 486 Heed: PI ice; .Wiselpee A P!,flef4 In,trinclpnl ;Mei
•
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
TENDERS WANTED
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the under-
signed up to and until 6;00 o'clock p.m„ Friday, May 31st,
1963, to excavate and remove 24 feet wide, 12 inches deep
earth and gravel, and refill. with 8 inches of pit run gravel
and 4 inches of cruehecl gravel. Approximately 800 feet
on Brock Street, 41)0 feet on Mill Street, 700 feet on Queen
Street, 300 feet on Elizabeth Street, 700 feet on Lorne Aye.,
300 feet on Queen Street east of No. 4 Highway, 300 feet
on. North Richmond Street east of No. 4 Highway.
Prices to be submitted by the cubic yard, work to be
completed by September 14th, 1963.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For
further information apply at 'the Clerk's office,
EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk,
Village of Hensel!.
for this one-hand
operated grease gut
with each carton of 60
Esso MP Grease Cartridges
NEW Esso PISTOL MATIC
Mr. Herman Chamney, Wind-
sor, visited last week with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Chamney,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald King
and family, Strathroy, visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Russel King.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomson
and family, Stratford, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Millian.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig sp-
ent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph William and family
at Port HurOn.
Mr. and Mrs .Alfred Weston,
Toronto, visited over the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rollinson.
Mrs. Grace Johnston, Luck-
now, visited last Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaet-
zer and family and. Mrs. Lena
Plaeteer.
Mr. Leslie Buchanan return-
ed home last weekend after be-
ing a patient in Westminster
Hospital, London, for many
months.
Mrs. Margaret Arthur re-
turned this weekend after
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Wall, Mr. Wall and
family at Langside.
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and
Mrs. Ed Davies visited last Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Wilson and family, Rich-
mond Hill. • Friends of Mrs. Lena Plaet-
zer will be sorry to learn that
she is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart-
wight and family, Belgrave,
moved last weekend to their
new home west of the bridge
owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Pos-
till.
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen
returned from a trip to Flint,
Michigan last weekend where
they have been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Coats and
Mr. Coats for a few weeks.
Mrs. Joan Tomkbwicz and
Miss Sandra Ware, Goderich,
renewed acquaintances in the
village last Sunday and attend-
ed the service at St. Mark's
Anglican Church.
Recent visitors with Mes.
Stanley Johnston were Miss
Cynthia Campbell, Goderich;
Mrs. Esther Johnston, Blyth;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston,
Esther and bobby, and Mr. W.
Veeschoar, all of London.
Weekend guests with Mr. avid
Mr's. Lloyd Humphreys were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humph-
reys, Kerry and Cheryl, Paris;
Miss May Humphreys, Brant-
ford; Mr. Arnold Humphreys,
Paris' Mrs. J. Eley, Paris, and
Me. Walter Kulkulski, Brant-
ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cham-
ney and family have purchased
Auburn and District
MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595
p
the farm and home of Mr.
Percy Walden and his niece,
Miss Viola Thompson, on the
Auburn-Blyth road and will
take possession soon. Mr. Wal-
den and Miss Thompson have
purchased the Chamney home
in the village and will Move at
theesame time.
Two evenings of films were
sponsored by the members of
the Auburn Sigma C in the
Sunday school room of the
Knox United Church. "Myster-
ies of the Deep", "The Absent-
minded,Professor" and cartoons
were enjoyed by all that at-
tended. The proceeds go to-
wards sending boys to camp.
Toss Shoes
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. Ed Davies who won the
trophy in the "B" class for
pitching horse-shoes at Rich-
mond Hill last Saturday.
The match was held in con-
nection with the Richmond Hill
Fair and was sponsored by the
Ontario Horse-shoe Pitching
Association.
Mr. Court Kerr placed sec-
ond in the same competition,
set Committees
For Banquet
AM.,113.1\17—Mar5orie `Young.: 'Mut first ,wleerpresident of the
AO= CQIT,. was in ,eharge
of the meeting when they met
in the Sunday school room of
IS n o x Presbyterian Church
with a large _attendance, Mar-
garet .SanderSen presided at the
piano and the s6riptgro, lesson.
was read by Mary Sanderson
and the offering was received
by Linda Lorighnret.
The minutes were approved
as read. 14r the secretary, Betty '
Noss and the reit gall was an.,
swered by each quoting the
seventh beatitude, -Bible drills
on flair and -Jealously were,
conducted by the leader, Mrs.
W,,Bradnock, .and all fotind the
verses in the Bible which an-
sWered the questions.
Plans were made for the an,.
nual Mother and paughter ben-
quet to be held on May 31 at
6;00 p.m. in the church, Cm.
mittees were formed and the
menu planned and the program
committee reported on thee,'
work.
The treasurer, Mary Sander.;
son gave the financial report
and more names were received
for the autographed quilt. The
meeting was closed by singing
a hymn and Taps. Recreation
was enjoyed after the meeting. CWL, Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
**
last Friday for a week with Protestant Guild
her daughter in Toronto. Members of the Guild held
,,Guests over the weekend ;their meeting on May 13 and
with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Liv- their guests were the ladies of
ingstone were Mr. and Mrs. the CWL of St. Paul's, and
Jack Steel, Toronto; Mr. and also some ladies from the Olin-
Mrs. Hugh Sinclair and boys, ton CWL. The president Mrs.
London; Mr. and Mrs. Blighton F. Koch welcomed everyone
Ferg, Hensel'. and Miss Shirley Brandon
Miss Catherine Funge enter- started her lecture on her re:-
tamed the members of the cent trip around the globe,
CGIT on Monday afternoon at Miss Brandon gave a narra-
the parsonage. tion of her trip frame Bayfield,
o Ontario, across the United
States to the west coast where
Mrs. Catherine she boarded the ocean liner
Arcadia. Her first stop was in Martell Honolulu. She saw.,ethe beach
at Waikiki, all whife sand; her AUBURN—A former resident of West Wawanosh Township, slides showed beautiful Dia-
mond Head, graceful Mrs. Catherine Martell passed surf-rid-
away at the Hamilton Civic ilig; and trees with gold and pink coloring. Hospital in her 68th year. She pi
was predeceased by her hus- In Japan, she visited the site
band, the late Jule Martell, and of the giant Buddha, which is
is survived by three sons, Ber- some 44 feet high and attracts
nard, Stratford; Albert, Cleve- tourists year round. Tokyo, the land; F/L William Martell, capital, proved to be very mod-
RCAF Rivers, Man.; a daugh- 'ern and very busy.
ter, Mrs. Ross (Jean) Hyde, Next stop was Hong Kong
Stratford; sister, Mrs. Mary which has a great harbour, Church, Hamilton; two broth- Here were floating villages and
ers, George Holmes and Charl- a floating restaurant. In a new
es Homes, both of Brantford. section of the city were seen
Also surviving are nine refugee apartments for the in-
grandchildren and four great flux of people who converge on
grandsons. ' this great' port city. In the
The funeral was held at surroundings were the huge
Hamilton with burial taking rice paddies which supply much
place in Avondale cemetery at of the food of the population.
famous Blue Mountains in
Australia. Sydney, the capital
of New South Wales, is typical-
ly British. In wild life sanct-
uaries were giant kangaroos,
sleepy koala bears, emu birds
and wild dogs called dingo. The
botanical gardens in Melbourne
were very lovely.
Miss' Brandon then went on
to Colombo, Ceylon. In these
parts she saw tea 'plantations
and acres of bamboo trees.
Elephants abound in and ar-
ound Bombay, and there are
genuine snake charmers on the
streets. There is a great deal
of poverty here and children
are trained to beg from visit-
ors.
Next came the port of Aden
and up the Red Sea to Cairo
Thugs,,, May 23, News-,Record-,-.Page 11
A highequelity, one-hand operated grease gun, complete with
12" flexible extension hose. Low Esse retail price of $8.25.,
'Yours now at a saving of $5.25 when you purchase one carton
of 60 tsso MP' Grease Cartridges! The sure; ecenotnieal way
to keep your equipenent iritop working
condition. Get One soon from your
Imperial Bsse Agent.
NEW Esso CHAINSAW TWINLUEIE
The first and only duel purpose
thainSaw oil in Canada that will do both
jobs inyour chainsawl
ff. M. BLACK! Clinton
VOtlit SSO AGENT Iu MOT WitH11-ittlgtb
tkIAL OIL LIMOrtb
Cadets Improvise Sport. Facilities
Members of the CHSS cadet corps proved on Friday that they have to use
their heads for more than thinking and the photo above depicts a basketball
game 'that provAd very exciting; despite the lack of equipment. With two teams
participating, the goals were large cans held on the heads of players at either
end of the field. Some of the players identified above are Bob Collins, Bob
Harland, Fred Jewson and Charles Whittingham. ED NOTE—This shot was
scored. (News-RecOrd Photo)
St. Mark's Guild Plan. Anniversary,
Learn of Numbers in Anglican Faith
AUBURN—The May meeting
of St. Mark's Anglican Guild
was held at the home of Mrs.
Fordyce Clark with a large at-
tendance of members and visi-
tors. Mrs. Clark opened the
meeting with a hymn with. Mrs.
Gordon • R. Taylor accompany-
ing on the piano.
Prayers were led by 'Mrs.
Clark. The devotional period
was in the charge of Mrs. Or-
ville McPhee, who read the
scripture lesson followed by a
meditation. '
The hostess pinned a beauti-
ful carnation corsage on Mrs.
George' Hamilton' who was the
oldest member present.
Rev. Robert Meally, gave a
most interesting address on the
Anglican Church and our Na-
tion. He stated that this
church has now over 42,000,000
members, liberal on all views,
liberty and fairness to all man-
kind. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
then sang a solo, accompany-
ing herself.
The president!, Mrs. George
Schneider took charge of the
business period. The minutes
were approved as read by Mrs.
John Daer and Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor, treasurer, presented the
financial statement.
A letter of thanks was read
from India for a donation of
money which had been sent
from St, Mark's Guild. Several
cards of thanks were read and
the president expressed the
pleasure of the members to see
Mrs. Meally able to attend the
meeting after several weeks in
hospital and at home after hav-
ing the measles.
A letter was read informing
the members that Mrs. Cath-
erine Martell, Ancaster, had
passed away and a letter of
sympathy will be sent to her
sister.
The roll call was answered
by each member naming a
Prime Minister of Canada.
Plans were made for the 80th
anniversary services of St.
Mark's Anglican Church and
the date was changed to June
23 so as not to conflict with
the annual memorial service at
Ball's cemetery. Rev. F. G.
Appleyard, Bishop of Georgian
Bay, suffragan bishop of Hur-
on, is to be the special speaker
at this service.
Final arrangements were
made for the special Guild
meeting on June 11. when re-
turn missionaries will be the
guest speakers and the other
women's organizations in the
village will be the invited
Smorgasburd Dinners
Every Wednesday Evening
From 5.30 to 8.00 O'clock
AND
Every Sunday Evening
Prom S.0 to 7.00 O'clock
AT
HOTELCLINTON
PhoitioHU 2.101i for Reservations
WO Cater to Dinner Partied and Wedding' RebeptiOris
assembly was in charge of the (Correspondent Mrs. Bert Alla1n
Phone Myth s7 r 5) chaplain, Father R. Bussey.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott The business was looked af-
and daughters, Niagara Falls, ter with the president in the
chair, Mrs. J. Hebert. Minutes spent the holiday weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Scott Of the last meeting were read
by the secretary, Mrs. J. Scott. and sister, Mrs. Alister Broad-
foot, Tuckersmith. The treasurer's report was giv-
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear en by Mrs. R, Huard,
spent a few days with their Members of St. Joseph's
daughter, Doris, and other rela- CWL were guests of the even
lives in Hamilton. Mg. The entire group then
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Knox are went to the annex of the Prot-
visiting with their son, Aubrey, estant Chapel for a talk by
in Stouffville and Toronto. Miss Shirley Brandon,
Mrs. Robert Townsend left
LONDESBORO FeT..J oonf jeaayul'esveprynigsh was
13, The spiritual part of the
Stratford. Other pictures showed the
guests.
The members expressed their
approval with the decorating
and alterations that have been.
clone in the church recently.
The travelling apron was pass-
ed for two cents a room in
member's home.
The hostess thanked all who
had taken part in the meeting
and Rev. Meally closed with
prayer.
A successful bake sale was
auctioned by Mr. Meally. Mrs.
Ed Davies and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt assisted. Mrs. Clark
served a delicious lunch, assist-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Law-
rence Nesbit, assisted by Mrs.
Orville McPhee and Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys.