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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-13, Page 81/4190 News-Record.--Thurs., ,04.111P 13 1903 8—Clinton Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21tfb gme GODERICH ONT. Dancing Every Saturday Night For the.. Young Crowd 'The' Revols' 9:00 p.m. to Midnight Admission — 75 cents per person .1.4 141P,O#1.04110.01111.0~0~41 Catering to Weddings Luncheons -- Banquets Kinsmen -- Lions -- Rotary Meetings' Phone JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 With Every Grease Job and Oil Change Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON CHILDREN SOc ADULTS 75c • Dancing 'To Follow Sponsors: 'Clinton 1000 No. 24.5h CKNX BARN DANCE BROADCAST Saturday, June 22 8:30 p.m. sharp Central Huron Secondary School Featuring Stars of Radio, Television Brake Adjustment During the Month of June Give Your Car A Complete Motor Tune-up Before Your Vacation at all, Lunch was, served by mem- bers of the Clinton Local As- sociation and RCAF Brownie Mothers and L.A. members. In all 240 Brownies were Present: 13 packs with 2$ lead- ers. These were from Brus- sels, Hayfield, Clinton, Gode- rich, Seaforth and, the RCAF Statoin. For 2nd RCAF Pack; Brown Owl, Pat Marceil; Taw- ny Owl, Effie McCaw; for the 3rd RCAF •Clinton Pack, Brown Owl, Helen Davies; Tawny Owl, Edna Burnside. Mrs. Allen. Heard HAYFIELD — Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Heard, Nancy and Ted (who was a pallbearer), Mrs. Leonard Pounder and Shannon Rose were in Rodney on Mon- day afternoon for the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Allen Heard, from the Walker funeral home. Interment was made in Duart cemetery. The former Mary Ellen Green of 495 Horton Street, London, the deceased was 77. She had been, in poor health for some years and died Thurs- day; June 6, 1963, 'at Beck Memorial Sanitorium, where she had been a patient for two months. Born in London, England, she was married there, and came to Canada before the Boer War with her husband, They went back to England for it, and after it was over came to Canada again. And in the first World War, Allen Heard again went back to England for service, accomp- anied by his family. And once again brought them back here at the close of hostilities. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Wil- liam, Rodney; Sidney, Dutton; Wilfred, Bayfield, and four daughters, Mrs. G. (Kathleen) Driver, West Lorne; Mrs. Dav- id (Nellie) Edwards, Dutton; Mrs. Nelson (Barbara) McDon- ald, London; Mrs. William (Gladys) Stokes, 'Meaford; 47 grandchildren, 56 .great-grand- children and four great-great- grandchildren. 0 Mrs. Willard Sturgeon HAYFIELD — It was with deep regret that villagers learned of the death of Mrs. Willard Sturgeon, Hayfield, in Clinton Public Hospital on Fri- day, June 7, 1963. She had been a patient there, critically ill, for 11 days, Formerly Miss Lulu Muriel Colley, she was born in Lon- don, Ontario, October 10, 1910 to Milvena Summers and Lee Colley, Prior to her marriage on May 2, 1928, to Willard R. Sturgeon, she was an account- ant with the Bell Telephone Company. They have resided in Bay- field for 33 years, and also had lived in Port Dover, Lon- don and Grand Bend. A. capable home-loving per- son, devoted to her family, her cheery smile will be missed by many here. A member of Trinity Angli- can Church, Mrs. Sturgeon played the organ for a number of years and later served in this capacity in the winter while Mrs. Featherston played hi the summer. And for some years she was active in Trinity Church Guild and Trinity Wo- men's Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, a son, Glenford D. Sturgeon, Bayfield; and three daughters, Mrs. Walter (Milvena) Erick- son, Ramore; Mrs. Gordon (Norma) Stewart, Ripley; Mrs. John (Donna) Boyes, Seaforth; also a brother, John W. Colley, London, and 12 grandchildren. The remains rested at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, until noon on Monday when the casket was taken to Trinity Church, Bayfield. The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison conducted the burial service. Interment was made in Bay- field cemetery. Pallbearers were: Malcolm Toms, Leslie MacMillan, Ro- bert Blair, John MacLeod, Wal- ter Westlake, Harold Stinson. Flower-bearers: Jack Sturgeon, Melvin Davison, Leslie Elliott and Fred Weston, Among those from a dist- ande , attendihg t h e funeral were: Sergeant, and Mrs. E. W. Erickson, Ramore; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Ripley; Mr, and Mrs. John Hayes, Sea- forth; John W. Colley, Lon doe; Mr. and Mrs. James Egmondville; Mrs, jarnes Cruickshank, Holmes- dastrai Park Social Notes News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone NU 2-7349 Cubs Enjoy 'Olympic' Rally' At Bayfield y3ANFM-41)--Huron District Cubs held their rally at Bay- field and. More than IA Cubs, their parent and friends took Part at Agricultural Park, PP Sunday. Attending the rally were Cubs and leaders from .almost all the groups in: the district. In Charge of the afternoon program was Harold Sissons, District Commissioner from Exeter. He was assisted by Jack Gallant, Assistant Dist- rict Commissioner from Bay- field, The opening Grand Howl was taken by Scepter Sissons; flag break was carried, out by Nigel Bellehamber; prayers were said by Scouter Gallant; a word of welcome from the Police Vil- lage of Hayfield by Trustee LeRoy Poth. The Cubs were divided into groups and each group was given the name of a country, and the afternoon Little Oly- mpics program got under way: shot put, broad jump, tug-of- war, sprints, javelin throw and relays—all received points for the winners and added to the total scores for each country. The result of the afternoon events gave Sweden first place with a slight lead over Italy and Holland who followed in that order. 0 Former Minister Guest Speaker AUBURN—The annual anni- versary services of Knox Unit- ed Church were held last Sun- day with large congregations at both services. The guest speak- er for the day was Rev.' R. S. Hiltz, Exeter, a former min- ister of the Auburn charge. The theme of his message at the morning service was "The Rainbow Round the Throne." He stated that the rainbow still reminds us that God is still speaking to His people as he did in the early history of the world, and spoke on the rainbow as related in the Book of Revelation in fourth chapter. The service of song was un- der the direction of the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wight- man. The soloist, Mr. Elliott Lapp, sang "Lead 'Us 0 Fath- er," and the double trio com- posed of Mrs. Kenneth Patter- son, Mrs. Norman McClinchey, Miss Betty Youngblut, Miss Ann Speigelberg, Miss Sherrill Toll and Miss Martie Koop- mans, sang "The Lord is My Shepherd." Mr. Hiltz chose the subject, "Silence in Heaven and the Sound of Trumpets", for his evening message and the spec- ial music was supplied by the Westfield quartette, Messrs. Lloyd Walden, Harvey McDow- ell, John McDowell and Lloyd McDowell. FOR WEED CONTROL I 2-4D ESTER 2-40 AMINE 2-4-DB MCPB DALAPON ATRAZINE TROPOTOX, EMBUTOX FORMULA 40 In the following crops: Cereal Grain (seeded down) Weed control in corn Thistles in Clovers Or any weed control problem. THESE ARE PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. R. N. Alexander LONDESBORO Phones: Blyth Clinton 26-33 HU 2-7475 24b THE ONE YOU LOVE WOULD LOVE A C.C.M. FARMERS Cs-p We are shipping Pattie every Monday for United perative of Ontario and solicit your ,patronsoe, We will pick them ,up at your farm- Please PHONE cou_gcr not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 AUTO SUPPLY Cliatopt FARMERS! CHECK WEEDS and TWITCH in CORN ATRALINE Covers The Field Clinton Farm Supply PHONE HU 2-9613 BAYFIELD 1213., CLINTON 23-4b IT'S TRUE . . $10,000 invested 1950, is worth $36,000 to-day, Investors Mutual Way. Investors W. G. Campbell' Box 659 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 err 01 ea 11 11 OP CANADA. 111111110 Head Officer Vitmilpsa • °Mot fs flinclpot anw Graduation Time is Bicycle Time You choose the Best when you buy C.C.M. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Don't Forget Dad on FATHER'S DAY We Have Lots of Goodies on Hand GOLF BALLS and ACCESSORIES TOOLS -- CAR ACCESSORIES FISHING TACKLE BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. Phone Collect HU 2-9250 BRUCEFIELD, ONT. BARBECUE EQUIPMENT FLASHLIGHTS BAROMETERS SHAVING MIRRORS BATHROOM SCALES FISHING TACKLE OUTING JUGS COOLER CHESTS RADIOS BAR SETS ASH TRAY SETS RAZORS TOOLS Full line of HAND TOOLS and POWER TOOLS LAWN CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGE And Many More Father's Day Gift Ideas at SUTTER. PERDUE Quality Hardware & Housewares— Electrical Appliances and Supplies Phone HU 2-7021 Clinton ____"1.1 11119111199111191.111118.18MINIBINnek_. Mr, and MrS, Elton „Schnell,. Detroit, visited her sister, Mrs. E, Schnell last week. Mrs. Ivan Steckle and her .sister, Mrs, D. E, Kyle, Kippen, spent Monday in. London," Mr, and Mrs. W. Foster, De, trait, were at their cottage on Louisa Street for the weeRend. WS, A. F. Furter, London, spent the weekend with her brother, H A. Stinson. Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Mey- ers and Janie, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mes, S. H, Bryant. • Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, London, spept the weekend with her parents, .Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Steckle. Mr, and Mrs. J. Pounder and three children, .Chatham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchrrier, Dr. and Mrs. W. Aberhart, London, Miss Helen Aberhart and guest, Toronto, were at their cottage for the weekend, Mrs. J. W. Jowett returned on Thursday of last week to her 'home at The Grove after having occupied her home pn Main Street for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pound- er and Sharnibn Rose, Walker- ton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Heard.• The Rt. Rev. William A. Tovenshend, D.D., L.L.D., and Mrs. Townshend, London, were at their cottage for a few days last' week. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Clark and Larry, Scarborough, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3, R. R. Willock over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Flow- ers, Jim, Debbie and baby Gregory, Streetsville, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil, lock, Douglas, Cathy and Ain- slie returned to Toronto on Tuesday evening after having been at the cottage since Fri- day, Dr. Murray Hoover and dau- ghters Susan and Barbara, Drs. S Ralph and Doris Nicholls,. Lon- don, spent the weekend, with the latter's mother, Mrs. F. W. McEwen. Mrs. Charles Marks was able to leave Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Saturday and is recup- erating at the home of her , 'dau- ghter, Mrs. John Wain, Blue Water Highway, Goderich Twp. Misses Jacqueline and Vicki Cluff were home over the weekend and Judy returned to London on Sunday night to re- sume her duties at Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, af- ter a week's vacation. Miss Tennie Bristow, Sea- forth, accompanied by her nieces, Mrs. Howard Burgess, Flint, Mich., and 'Mrs. Joseph Dill, Dublin, visited her sister, Mrs. S. Hohner and Miss Maria Install Officers, Plan Carnival At Lions Meeting HAYFIELD —Bayfield Lions Club held their regular supper meeting on Teesday, June 11. Another big, parade is being planned for the 16th annual, carnival on Wed., July 31. All support and help is wel- come to, make this, night a big success, Being installation night, the Lions were favored with the, presence of William Lumby, Goderich, deputy district gov- ernor, who very ably installed the new officers for the 1963- 64 term. Preshident, buss •Kerr; first vice-president, Adam Flowers; second vice-president, LeRoy Poth; third vice-president, Lloyd Makins; secretary, Le- Roy Poth; assistant secretary, Charles Scotchmer; treasurer, Fred P. Arkell; Lion tamer, Harold Scotchmer; tail twister, Grant Stirling; song leaders, J. E. Hovey and Grant Stirling; directors, J. Scotchmer, Elgin Porter, Alf Scotchmer, William Clark. They also had the pleasure of installing two new members in the club, George Mayers and Maurice Lavelle. Hohner on Monday evening. Mrs. F. •E. McFadden who entered St. Jo'seh's Hospital, London on Friday for a day to undergo minor surgery, is re- cuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Doris Philp, Lon- don. Shirley and Kathy went to Toronto with their father's sister, Mrs, A, Lewis and Mary remained with her father. F/O Ted Turner who just finished a course at Summer- side, PEI, motored home, ar- riving Monday, and is spending leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner until Fri- day. He is now attached to. Maritime Command RCAF at Greenwood, N.S. Miss Roberta McGuire, Winnipeg, is a guest of Mrs. Grant Turner this week. Breaks Arm Cathy Willock met with a painful accident on Sunday af- ternoon when she slid off a pony she was riding and frac- tured both bones in her left forearm in the fall. She was taken to Clinton Public Hospital where the break was set. Cathy was a patient ' there until Monday morning,- and is carrying her arm in a cast. Attend Graduation Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. Julia Fulton attended the grad- uation exercises of Stratford General Hospital School of Nursing at the Festival Theat- re, and were also entertained at the nurses residence follow- ing it. Their great niece, Miss Joyce Bosnell, Goderich, is a member of the graduating class, and they also enjoyed a faculty party for her at Elm Haven. Dog Seeks Owner Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson went to London on Wednesday for a few days. Mrs. Oddleifson has taken a stray hound off the street and is ,trying to find a home for this dog which is evidently someone's pet. He followed a boy up to "The Little Inn" from the beach one day last week. The lad fed him and so "Sport" as Mrs. Oddleifson calls him, decided that he was going to be domi- ciled there, and refused to leave after his benefactor had gone. Then he found a friend in Elizabeth Charlton. And after she returned to Stratford, he was hungry and did not ignore Mrs. Oddleifson's overtures as he had when she was trying to coax him out of Miss Hay- man's way at "The Little Inn." Sport is a fairly large hound, black and white with patches of brown on his head. It is re- ported that he is of a blue tick strain—a gentle friendly ani- mal. Mrs. Oddleifson has adver- tised him and is feeling very sad that she will have to take him 'to the veterinary surgeon to be put to sleep if a suitable home is not found soon. It is hoped that someone who loves dogs will come to "Sport's" rescue. 0 CROP REPORT Strong winds and rain caus- ed some lodging of winter bar- ley and wheat. Many corn fields have been sprayed with atrazine to con- trol weeds during the past week. Adequate moisture and good growth points toward abundant hay and pasture yields. A num- ber of farmers, have started to cut hay. Orchard grass has been in head for several days Planting of white beans is general. While milk yields were down during the latter part of May, an early June recovery points to slightly higher production than a year ago, VARNA (Correspondent, Fred McClymont Rev. Murdock Morrison at- tended the sessions of London Conference that were held in London last week. The annual Webster picnic will be held on Saturday, June 15 at Clan Gregor Square, Bay- field, with a ball game and sports at 3:00 p.m. In case of rain it will be held in the arena. Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. A. E. Elgie, of Pamona, California. She was formerly Dinah. Cole- man, of Hillsgreen, and was in her 98th year. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Fred Scrimes, and one grandson, Ronald Scrimes. UCW Meet The United Church Women held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Con- sitt last Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles Reid, leader of group three, in charge of devotions, assisted by Mrs. George Reid. For Bible study which was on the "Lord's Prayer", Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Mrs. John Ostrom, Mrs. Fred McCly- ment, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. Charles Reid took part. There were 28 members and one visitor present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon Hill, con- ducted the business period. A picnic was planned and a com- mittee appointed to make the arrangements. A good report was given of the receipts from the "Hobo Tea" which was held last week. There were 19 sick and shut- ins visited during the past month. Lunch was served at the close. Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, Varna, quietly celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary, June 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Varna, entertain- ing them to a surprise dinner party at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Saturday night and aft- erwards to Mr. and Mrs. Steph- enson's for a social evening. Also present for the occasion were the sisters and brothers of the bride and groom and the bride's 90-year-old father, Mr. Edward Boyce, Clinton, .and their three grandchildren, Deb- ora, Blaine and Billy Steph- enson. 0 BAYFIELD CALF CLUB MEETS NEXT THURSDAY The Bayfield Calf Club will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, June 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the department of agricul- ture office, Clinton. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tax Prepayment Receipts For 1963 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 6% per annum from June 15th to December 15th on all Prepaid Tcixes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtain, ed at the Clerk's Office: Tuckersmith, RR 3, Sea- forth. Jo I. M4INTOSHi Toieasurer, BOX PLANTS. ZINNIAS ASTERS MARIGOLDS PETUNIAS PANSIES 3 Boxes for $1.00 REDER'S FARM R.R. 1, Bayfield ' Phone HU 2-9166 1 mile East, f4 Mile North of Bayfield Golf Course On, June 16, a delightfel lawn party took place in honor of Mrs. C. E. Henderson, Mrs. W, B., Sabourin was hostess to some 16 guests who gave Mrs, Henderson a gift of Coming- ware, Coecitele Year The Women's Auxiliary held their last. meeting of the Sea- son on June 3 and, had a very well attended dinner at a Sea- forth hotel. Mrs. M. Bush, president, thanked 'all the lad- ies who, helped with the Hawa- iian tea and bake sale. vombors then enjoyed char- ades and „bingo; several ladies were given spoons as souvenirs of their association with - the WA, These were; Mrs. MathiesOn, Mrs ,Farrell, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs, Boys, Mrs. Westhaver, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs, Ludwig, Mrs, Henderson, Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Poxon and Mrs. Newport. A spoon will also be presented to Mrs. Gillean and one is to be sent to Mi.s, Thompson who moved to Penhold some time ago. It was announced that there would be a blood donors' clinic at the Recreation Centre on July 16 and 17. Members of the WA will be on duty on these two days. Brownie Revels Brownie Revels were held at Clinton Community Park on Saturday. June 8. All groups paraded to the music of the Goderich Legion Junior Pipe Band from the corner of Wil-, liam and Ontario Streets to the park where the Brownies formed a giant fairy ring and were greeted by the Commis- sioner, Miss Mary McMillen, Goderich. Theme for the day was "pion- eers" and 'pioneer hats were worn for the afternoon period. Amusing games were played and pony rides were enjoyed by