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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-27, Page 8DANCE AUBURN HALL Friday, June 28 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Auspices Auburn Teensviiie Music' By Cornet Teens 26b Gordon G. Scotchmer, Blue Water Highway, is a patient Victoria Hospital, LOndon. • Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hendrick, Eirminghtun, Mich., are at their cottage, "Westwirier, Mr, and. Mrs. Earl Martin and . family, Detroit, occupied their cottage over the weekend. Mr, And . Mrs. Harold Prim and son, Detroit, are at Holley Lodge". Mrs, James Cairncross and Sally, London; are at their cot- tage on Bayfield Terrace. Mr, and Mrs, W. N. Rolfe, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, A. W. Hayman, London, were at their cottage for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs, John McCon- key, Anne, David end Jane, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. Charles Toms was able to leave Clinton Public Hospital and return to his home on' Fri- day. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. R, Wil- lock and three children, Toron- to, were at their cottage over the weekend. Page 8--Clinton News,Record---Thurs., June 27, 1963 Samuel B, Ervine BAYFIELD — Mr, and Mrs, Spencer Ervine and MarY Eli- zabeth attended the Legion branch 109 service in. the Ledge funeral home, Goderich, on Monday evening for his brother Edward, and the burial service At the same place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was conducted by the Rev. Canon Kenneth Taylor, D.D., St, George's Church, Goderich. Interment was made in. Mait- land cemetery, Pallbearers were: C. Rance, Percy Johnston, William Ta- man, W. Peachy, Albert Kitton, and Benjamin Young. Born in Goderich, March 29, 1899, Samuel Edward Ervine was one of the family of seven boys and three girls of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ervine, He had been in poor health for some years and was about to go to Westminster Hospi- tal, London, when he died sud- denly of a heart seizure at his home on Saturdey. June 22 Surviving are his wife, the former Janet Feagan; sons Wil- liam, Kingston; Edward and John, Goderich; brother, Selene, er, Bayfield; sisters, Miss Mae Ervine, Goderich; Mrs. Harry (Beryl) Lowry, Windsor, don, honoring his employee, Doug Gibbings (draftsman of Canada Trust). Doug and Mar- jorie were presented with an electric alarm clock on behalf of the staff. VARNA—The annual Web- ster picnic was held recently in Clan Gregor Square, Bay- field, with over 150 in attend- ance. A softball •game was played between the north and south with the south winning by a narrow margin. The McKenzie pipers from Luclmow, with Watson Webster drumming, gave splendid music ,afternoon and evening and also several Scottish dances. Other sport results during the afternoon were; Three years and under, Jo- anne Ritchie, Donna McKinley; Mrs. W. J. Stinson BAYFIELD — Death cattle quietly to Mrs William J, Stin- son in her sleep at Huronview on Tuesday evening, June 18, 1963, in her 100th year. Born in Bayfield, May 23, 1864, she was formerly Miss Elizabeth Catharine Gemein- hardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gemeinherdt. On February 25, 1887, she was married to William James Stinson, and they made their home on the Sauble Line, Stan- ley Township (now Huron Church Camp site). They moved to the village in 1918 to the home of the late A. Galbraith on Clan Gregor Square (now known as Gregor House). William J. Stinson died March 15, 1934, and Mrs. Stin- son resided there until June 1951, She was a patient in Clin- ton Public Hosiptal for nine years, and in a nursing home for 18 months 'before entering Huronview in January 1962. Although she had been in ill health for 14 years, she re- tained her memory and keen intellect to the last. Through the frequent visits of her sor, she kept in touch with village affairs and her in- terest here never waned, She is the only person born here who lived all her life in this vicinity, to almost reach the century mark. She had watch- ed the village decline from a centre of industry and a ship- ping port in pioneer times, to but two indsutries—fishing and tourist resort business—in this age. Mrs. Stinson was a member of Trinity Anglican Church. , Surviving are her son, Harold A. Stinson Bayfield; :two daugh- ters, Mrs. George (Myrtle) Reid, Flaecombe, Sask. and Mrs. A. F. (E. Margaret) Fur- ter, London; three grandchil- dren, Dr. William Furter, King- ston; Mrs., James Baker, Re- gina and William Reid, Flax- combe, Sask. Two daughters, Mrs. David (Mabel) Prentice and Mrs. John (Alice) Stumpf, predeceased their mother. The funeral service, held from Trinity Church on Friday atfernoon, June 21, was con- ducted by the Rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Interment was made in Bayfield ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Len Tal- bot, Russell Heard, Thomas Westlake, Fred Watson, Leslie Elliott, William Talbot. Flower-bearers: Walter West- lake, Melvin Davison, Charles Scotchmer, Douglas Gemein- hardt, Ivan Steckle and Wil- liam Heard. Persons attending the funer- al from a distance included: Rev. and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Moorceown ; Miss W. Ashplant, Mrs. W. R. Elgie, Mrs. J. Crocker, Mrs, I. Bassett, Mrs. A. F. Furter, London, and Dr. William Furter, Kingston. officially discharged on June 27 — the same day he plans to move here. The lVfaloneys have four ch- ildren: Mike, 15; Jim, 13, Pat- ricia 10 and Lynda 4. They are members of the Roman Cath- olic Church. Mr.: Maloney has travelled extensively, seeing duty in Hol- land, France, Switzerland, Sp- ain, Denmark, Norway, Swed- en, Lapland, Korea, Japan, It- aly and England. girls. under six, Nancy Ritchie,. Sandy Webster, Terry Arens; boys, John Anderson, Ralph Morrison, Roger Morrison; girls under nine, Ann Erring- ton, Mary Lou McKinley; boys, Douglas Anderson, Lloyd Mor- rison, Mich er apl Arena; girls.. 14 and nice Karen MeKiniee, Cathy McKinley; boys 14 and under, Larry McKinley, Murray Morrison; young ladies, Marj- orie Turner) Nancy Consitt; young men, Jimmie Consitt, Mac Webster; married ladies, Mrs. William Talbot, Mrs, Ralph Turner, Mrs. Aileen Me, Kiriley; married men, Jack Coleman, Leonard Ritchie. Shoe race, Karen McKinley; three-legged race, Catherine McKinley and Mary Lou Mc- Kinley; nail driving contest, Mrs. Melvin Webster, Mrs. An- son McKinley; men's contest, Fred McClymont, Gordon Web- ster; oldest person present, Mrs. Robert Webster, •C lin ton .; youngest person, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, William Consitt, Zurich, Mr,. Tom Webster, Auburn, who has been president for a number of years was made hon- orary president and Watson Webster, Varna, was elected president. 0 Trinity Ladies Host Annual Tri-Parish Fete BAYFIELD—Trinity Church Branch Women's. Auxiliary was hostess this year for the annual tri-parish meeting to hear re- ports of the annual Diocesan Board Meeting in London last month. It was held in the parish hall, Mrs, R, 3. Larson, president, chaired the meeting and wel.: comed the guests. Miss Jackie Weston was at the piano for the singing of the WA hymn "The Love of Christ Constraineth". The rector, Rev. E. 3. B, Har- rison, led in the Litany and opening' prayers and also read an appropriate scripture lesson. son. It was decided to hold the WA bake sale on August 23. The secretary, Mrs. J. B. Higgins, sang the lovely old solo "My Task" accompanied by Miss J. Weston. A most interesting letter from the Prayer Partner, Sis- ter Dorothy Dykes, in Nigeria was read. Mrs. R. J. Larson gave a comprehensive report of the an- nual meeting in the absence of the delegate, Mrs. Emerson Heard, who was away on a mo- tor trip, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, edu- cational secretary, gave some pertinent facts concerning the Anglican Congress to be held in Toronto in August. Mrs. R. Wise, St. James Church, Middleton, expressed thanks to Trinity Branch for the opportunity of joining to- gether and the hospitality shown, Mrs. J, M. Stewart poured tea from a prettily appointed table done in white linen, centred with a bowl of pansies and white tapers in silver candel- abra, Other members served— Forming Report Huron County A lot of good quality unwea- thered hay is being made. Sp- ring sown oats and barley are beginning to head. Most fields of corn and white beans are looking good. Hot weather is beginning to change colour of corn from green to yellow. Early Saturday's frost did some damage to both corn and white beans, but there appears to be no permanent damage. Pastures are growing fairly well and livestock looks good. Come In Today for a Complete Motor Tune-Up Before Your Vacation Have Your Spark Plugs Cleaned and Adjusted . . . Points Checked and Timing Adjusted . . . And have your Carburetor Analized and see if you're wasting gas. ALL AT Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON AUTO.LITE ME= HENK'S Shoe Repair NOW OPEN " 82 Albert Street •In the former Williams Bakery Store Special — Ladies Nylon Lifts 75c a pair REPAIRS TO ALL KINDS OF SHOES Come To . . \‘. House of Bargains Ltd. Clinton, Ont. Phone HU 2,7735 "FOR YOUR I'{OLIDAY NEEDS" DRESSES, SHORTS and TOP SETS, CLAM DIGGERS, SLACKS, JERSEY T-SHIRTS, BATHING SUITS, Etc. Sizes 2 to 14. "LARGE RANGE OF PRICES" BABY SECTION -- Dresses — Curity Diapers -- Rubber Pants -- Romper Sets -- Sun Sets Etc. , S' DRESSES, BATHING SUITS, SHORTS, JAMAICA SHORT LADLE S, POP TOPS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, Etc. JEANS, SHORTS, CLAM DIGGERS, JERSEY T-SHIRTS, SHORT ORT COATS, SOCKS, SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS, SP BOYS' UNDERWEAR GRIEFS and TOPS, BATHING TRUNKS & BOXER 'iRUNIKS, Etc. DRESS PANTS,LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS, SHORT SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS, JERSEY T-SHIRTS, SOCKS, CASUAL PANTS, MEN'S SHORTS, SWIM TRUNKS and TRUN KS, The •Sforet "Where Your Dollar Buys The 'Mod." GIRLS.` Good Breeding Sound Management Careful Sanitation Good Feeding PURINA DEALERS in this area of Huron and Bruce Conties have planned a meeting for you, for Tuesday, July 2. Breeding, Feeding and Manage- ment Practises will be discussed, with actual cost of production figures presented There will also be a sale of purebred boars, gilts and bred sows at the meeting, from the high scaring Yorkshire herds of John Gallciugher, Allis- ton, Ont., and Parker Peacock, Stroud, Ont. A special door prize of a purebred Yorkshire boar pig, 8 weeks old, will be given away to some ,lucky ticket holder, If you are interested in being competitive in hog "cost of production", you will want to make this meeting a must. Date--TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 2, 1963 Place—BERVIE SALES BARN Time-8:30 p.m. Cars are leaving Clinton at 7:15 p.m: See Your Purina Dealer linton Farm Su I ..., PHONE HU 2-9613 or HU 2-7700 HOG MEN ! Are you interested in more profit from your hog operation? It's a 4-square program of USED CARS ...that can be USED '57 DeSOTO — Four door Sedan, fully auto- matic and fully equipped. '57 DODGE ROYAL, four door Sedan, all power equipped. '57 PLYMOUTH, two door Hardtop, fully equipped. '57 DODGE, two door, fully equipped. '55 CHEV., two door. '53 CHRYSLER Imperial, has everything. '53 CHEV., four door Sedan, with radio. '53 PONTIAC. TWO-WHEELED TRAILER. ALL THESE CARS ARE IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE— READY FOR MANY CAREFREE MILES OF DRIVING PLEASURE, SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4) Phone HU 2-7661 CLINTON Open until 2:00 a.m. every evening—Never closed on weekends. LAWN BOY NOW HAS 111111111111111.111111111 FINGER-TIP START If you can lift a finger you can start the new Lawn-Boy . . startingeffort has been reduced an incredible 94%. Lightweight magnesium construction • 2 Speed throttle control • Extra Quiet Safety Discharge Chute Drop in today $89.50 for a demonstration. WELLS Auto Electric King Street — Clinton FOR SUPERB FOOD IT'S 74 Ream RESTAURANT CLINTON'S FOREMOST 482.9076 CLINTON 4,svecessra weavesivom BSA 811/0 WIFE ;ND DAF CAR and TRUCK ALUES Sensational Savings on Vehicles Listed SAVE $ $ $ NO GIMMICKS BUY NOW CASH, TERMS or TRADE 1962 CONSUL 315 SEDAN, 4 cyl., Bri- tish Ford. 1961 FORD, ECONOMY, 6 CYL. Fordor, New Tires, Standard Transmission. 1960 FORD 9 PASS. COUNTRY SQUIRE 8 cyl., Aut., Power Brakes and Steering, Low Mileage. 1960 METEOR. 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE. Priced to Clear. 1959 CHEV. BELAIRE Fordor, Hardtop, 6 Cyl., Aut., Radio. 1959 METEOR, 2 Door, 8 Cyl., Auto- matic. 1958 CHEV. DELRAY FORDOR, 6 cyl. 1958 CHEV. BISCAYNE Fordor, 6 Cyl., Radio. 1958 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, 2 door, Hardtop, Full Power Equip- ped. 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY Fordor 8, Aut,, Radio, 2 Tone, Power, 1958 FORD Automatic, V-8 Engine, 1957 MONARCH. 1957 FORD, 2 DOOR, 6 CYL RANCH WAGON. BARBECUE GIVEN 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Door 8, Auto- matic. 1957 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 8 Cyl, Automatic, 1957 METEOR NIAGARA 6 Cyl., Tu- dor, 30,000 Actual Miles. 1956 PONTIAC 8 Automatic, Radio. A Popular Model. 1956 VOLKS. DELUXE 1955 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR, 8 Cyl,,. Radio. 1953 BUICK, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP. 1953 DODGE V8, Standard Shift. TRUCKS 1959 BEDFORD VAN 1954 MERCURY 1/2 TON T,RACTORS 1959 FORD MAJOR. Live P.T.O. and' Hydraulics. 2-9 N FORD TRACTORS. Recondi- tioned—Ready to go to work. 44 MASSEY STANDARD FORD 150 HAY BALER. New, Greatly' Reduced Price. hI EACH UNIT, IN THIS SALE C77777771, Websters from South. Whip North In Ball Game At Annual Picric • Your Ford - Falcon Miss GaidYs Boag, Buffalo, came on Friday to visit her cousin, Miss Rhea Kruke, "The Village Guild". Mrs, George Reid, Varna, vis.4 ited her brother-in-law and sla- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Len B. Smith last week, Mrs. T. W. Oates, Hamilton, is at her cottage accompanied by her sister, Mrs. T. B, Camp- bell, Agincourt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pfaff, Windsor, are spending this week at their cottage on Vic- toria Place. Mr. and Mr$, Floyd Schell, St. Petersburg, Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Makins, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steph- enson, Carl and David, Rolling Hills, California, are visiting her mother, Mrs. L, Spragge at her cottage at Holley Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Watson and son, Detroit, were here from Friday to Monday, closing their home which they sold recently to L. R. Maloney, Bert Dunn, Sr„ returned to his hoine en the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, last week after having undergone surgery in Clinton Hospital. He is re- cuperating nicely. Mrs. Alex Reoch, Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. Dalton Smith for a few days .on the weekend. Her sons, Bill and Allan Reoch and their friend Rick Summerton, who accomp- anied her, pitched their tent and camped at J. B. Higgins' farm, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Arkell and two children who have been visiting their parents left early Monday morning to motor to their home at Dawson Creek, B.C. They were 'accompanied by their mother, Mrs. F. P. Arkell, who will visit her sis- ter Mrs. R. Heath, Mrs. A. F. Furter and son, LONDEWM (correspondent Mrs. Pere /Wee Phone Alletle ;7 e 0) Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, John Armstrong recently Were. Mr. and Mrs, Will Taman, Brampton. All motored to Stratford for a picnic with. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Armstrong and family, Rear. and Mrs, White, Springfield, visited with a few of their friends in the village last Several from the village took in the Shripers' parade at Clin-• ton on Saturday. • We are pleased to report that Mr.. Alex Wells is pro- gressing favorably and we hope will soon be able to return home from hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shob- brook returned home on Thurs., day from a three week visit with their daughter in B.C. Mrs. Will Harris, Sault Ste, Marie, is a visitor with the Shobbrooke at preeent. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Moraaso, Hamilton ,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Mrs. Albert Radford returned to her borne in Blyth last Fri- day after spending several weeks with her daughter recup- erating from her recent acci- dent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arm- strong, Hamilton, visited with relatives during the week. Dr. William Furter, who were with her brother H. A. Stinson owing to the dearth of their mother, left on Saturday. Dr. Furter spent the weekend in London with his mother before returning to Kingston where he is a professor at Royal Military College and head of the chem- ical, engineering laboratory. Mrs. R. Williams, Liza and Katie, New York, and guest, Miss Margaret Munn, Freder- icton, Maryland, are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McAlister, "The Highlands". Mrs. David Dewar and Mrs. Ernest Rehn returned home on Saturday after spending a week with David Dewar in Toronto. He motored to the village and stayed over the weekend with his mother and sister. Mr.andMrs. Ed Prowse, Jim- my, Cathy, Vicki and Jill, Lon- don, spent the weekend with Mrs. Prowse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len B. Smith. Jack Smith, London, also spent the week- end with his brother and wife. The Rev, and Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Mooretown, and grand- daughter, Nancy Barwick, Lon- don, were with Mrs. J. E. Howard from Thursday to Sun- day. Mrs. Howard accompanied them to London, returning home on Tuesday with the Crosbys who are visiting her this week. Mrs. A. Armstrong left on Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Lee and family, Charlottetown, P.E,I., for a fortnight. She stayed over night in London with her granddaughter, Mrs. All e n Johnston and left on an early plane from Crumlin Airport on Monday morning. Recent registrations at The Little Inn include: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy, Ruth and Adelene Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Higgins. Toronto; Sue Pohl, Lapeer, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Joy, Forest; Mrs.• Hans Parker, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Al Wallace, Jessie Mac- Farlano, Margaret Chapman, Barbara and Osmond Langhert, London; Dr, and Mrs. W. L. Eldon, Conestoga; Mr. and Mrs. Ormston, Peterborough; Mrs. K. Deveraux and daughters, Pon- tiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wor- net and Rick, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Enjoy Visits After celebrating Father's Day and their 45th wedding an- niversary with the members of their family at the home of their son, George, Mr. and Mrs.' Ernersen Heard left that day with their daughter and son- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, on a motor trip to Norfolk, Virginia, to visit Mrs. Heard's niece, Mrs. R. Stutts and family. They returned home on Sun- clay evening. Mrs. •Stutts and two children, Geraldine and Ro- bert, accompanied them. They went back to London with Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham, returning on Tuesday to visit her, aunt and cousins, George 'and family, Bayfield and Gordon and fam- ily, Seaforth, for the balance of the week. New Residents Newcomers to Bayfield this week are Captain and Mrs. L. R. Maloney and family, London who have purchased "Gregor House" on Clan Gregor Square from William J. Watson. (Built he the 1870's by the late Dr. R. Stanberry.) L. R. Maloney is Business Administrator a n d secretary- treasurer of the Central Hub:in Secondary School. He enlisted in the army as a private in 1939 and will be A surprise shower for Marj- orie Pfaff was held at the home ,of Mrs. Ken Gibbings, RR 4, Clinton on Friday even- ing, Program consisted of a plane solo by Linda Ann Dolmage, Mitchell; contest given vs, the hostess, and won by Mrs. Wil- fred. Penfound, Londesboro; an- other conteet'eonducted by Mrs. Ed Dolmage, Mitchell and won by Mrs. Alexander, Seaforth; contest, knowing your towns and villages of Huron County, given by Mrs. Wilfred Glazier was won by Mrs. Ken Williams, Reading was glven by Mrs, Ken Gibbings. The address was read by Betty Ann Gibbings, London, .Merjorie's doll buggy, decor- ated in pink and white, was brought in by Brenda Gibbings. Others assisting were Debby Gibbings, Nancy Gibbipgs, Lin- da Ann Dolmage, Mitchell; Con- nie Gibbings, Summerhill, As- sisting Marjorie in opening the gifts was Miss Ruth Crich. A party was held on Satur- day night, June 22 at the home of Mr, and Mis. McNair, Lon- Ford Truck Dealer FriendsSurpr ise Mar jorie Pfaff With Shower GODERICH MOTORS Ltd. PHONE JA 4-7308 35 SOUTH STREET GODERICH, ONT.. WE ARE OPEN' EVENINGS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. CLINTON REPRESENTATIVES: Orland'Johnston—HU 2-7697 George Cutler—HU 2-9782