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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-10, Page 8Page 8—Clinton News-Record--ThurS, Oct, 10, 190.3- (Photo by Roy L. Olynick) Exchange Vows In Clinton N TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP Will be Open Until Further Notice on Wednesday and Sat. Afternoons from 1 to 5.30 p.m. No Wire Fencing, Old Con- crete or Car Bodies Permitted. I McINTOSH Clerk 14tfb• TOSSED CRISP GREENS with SWEDISH DRESSING Crisp Assorted Relishes HOT HOMEMADE ROLLS Pumpkin Pie With Whipped Crarn Apple Pie With Cheese or . Cream Puffs With ice Cream and Butterscotch Sauce & Toasted Almonds , or Banana Cake and Coffee Ice Cream Fruit Bowl and Mints TEA -- COFFEE MILK -- SANKA Price: $2,75 Per Plate FOR REsERVAtioNs PHONE BATOIELO Opeh HolidOy Weekend Regular Dining Rooni Hours TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Clerk's Notice of First Posting Of Voter's List NoTtCE 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 Ttickersnaith„ tin the 11th day of Ootoberf 1963, the list of all persons entitled to vote hi said Municipality at Municipal BleCtions and that such list remains there fat inspection. And / hereby call upon all voters to take iitirnocuate proceedings to have any etrors or omissions corrected _acs cording to law, the last day for *Veal -being the 25th day of October, 1963, Dated this 1.0th day of Odober, 1963. 414b MtINTOSH Clerk, Township of Tuticersroith FALL CLEARANCE 1960 FORD 4-Door Sedan 6-Cylinder ONLY s195.00 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan ONLY $195000 1957 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan Radio, Auto... ONLY s895.00 Many More To Choose From — At J. & T. MURPHY Ltd. PHONE 482-9475 134 Huron Street Clinton, Ont. MacINTOSH APPLES 1 Bushel $2.00 2 Bushels $3.50 BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS Fallow Highway 8 to Hohnesville, Turn Left, Fallow The Signs Art Bell - Ph. Goderich JA 41031 39tfb TRY ATLANTIC'S "THRIFTY FIFTY" $50.00 costs only 23c till pay day. Atlantic Finance CORPORATION MIKE ELAND' 7 RATTENBURY ST. Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT. Phone HU 2-3486 UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE TIE FREE REFILL IF WHITE ROSE ANTI-FREEZE LEAKS AWAY FOR ANY REASON This Guarantee Available At HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE 22/ VICTORIA STREET CLINTON. ONTARIO Phone 492-9023 ROY MANN'S WHITE ROSE 20 HURON 'STREET CLINTONi ONTARIO Phalle 4824019 414 Active Area ,Farmer, Church Worker, John tt .Scotchmer, Dies .nospital, Mr, and Mrs. W. Hutton, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fer- guson and family, Miss Hazel Greer, Seaforth, and Miss Shirley Keyes, Varna, spent Sunday with. Miss Della Lou Ferguson. Miss Nancy Heard returned home on Sunday after having been in Clinton Hospital for a Week, Mr. a d Mrs. Era Burks, Detroit, Mrs. William Forrest, Seaforth, visited Mr, and Mrs. Russell Kerr on Sunday. Miss Margaret Smith, Ot- twa, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lind- say Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Martin, Waterloo, visited with the lat- ter's brother, Ivan Steckle and Mrs. Steckle on Friday,• Misses A. and A. Drouin and A. Fernette returned to their respective homes in Detroit on Tuesday after having occupied their cottages for the season. The Reverend Canon and Mrs. F. H. Paull, Listowel, were the guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner over Wednesday evening and •on Thursday. Richard Yantis, London, has sold his property to Gerald Weston, London. Mr. and Mrs. Weston and family were at their new home on Tuyll St- reet on Sunday. Mrs. Le Roy Poth substitut- Dedicate Books in Memory Of Former Members BAYFIELD — On Sunday morning at Trinity Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, dedicated 12 new prayer books as gifts from the Chancel Guild from monies re- ceived for that specific pur- pose. Half of these were on behalf of Mrs. Esther Gray, of Endi- coll, New York, as a memorial to -Mildred Isabella. Cameron, who passed away December 19, 1962. The remainder were on be- half of Mrs. Irene Decow, St. Thomas and Mrs. Lillian Tay- lor, Port Stanley, as a memor- ial to Herbert Newton Stur- geon, who passed away on March 13; 1963. ed as principal and teacher of. the Senior Poom,• at Bayfield Public School, for Mrs, Grant. Turner on Wednesday, •Thnrs- day and Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Russell ers and family, 'Streetsville, spent the weekend with h Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Flowars, Mr. and Mrs, !John- Luck who were here to visit their daugh- ter on the weekend took their grandson, Stephen Telford back to .11/inesing while his mother is in hospital. Brigadier .and Mrs. F, A 'Clift received a cablegram on September .announcing the arrival of their first grand- child, a daughter (Alison) born to Captain and Mrs. G, F. G. Clift in Germany. Mrs. Hugh McLaren and Christine, who brought her sisters, Misses A. M, and Stirling home on Tuesday of last week, returned to their home in Port Elgin on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Feather- ston returned home last week after having visited t h eir daughter, Mrs, Keith Leonard and family, Willowdale, for a few days. They called on rela- tives in Millgrove, Hamilton and Paris on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Westlake returned home last week after a short vacation. They attended Teeswater Fair and then spent a night in Wingham. From there they went to Kitchener and visited their son, Corporal Lloyd West- lake, OPP, and family for a few days. Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Utter, accompanied by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Teeple, Port Dover, re- turned home on Sunday even- ing after having enjoyed a motor trip. They left the previous Mon- day, crossed at Port Huron, up to Northern Michigan, Mackin- Straits, Sault Ste, Marie and Timmins. They returned via the Mus- koka Lake District. Love For Quebec F/O and Mrs. David 13attye and Blair, who have been with her parents since Labour Day, left on Saturday morning for their home at St. Bruno, Que- bec. F/O Bettye had been lectur- ing at RCAF Centralia and also had two weeks leave. Miss Brenda Blair, in her last year of training at St. Thomas and Elgin, Memorial Hospital, spent a week of her month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Blair and accomp- anied by a classmate, Miss Bet- ty Seller, London, went to St. Bruno with her sister and family for a visit. Attend Wedding F/O Ted Turner arrived in Bayfield from RCAF Green- wood, Nova Scotia, on Friday September 27 and spent the mammy Trinity •Chub• onors Member. BefOre-Departure BAYFIEKAP---MrS, lieSS Mid- dleton opened, her gracious home for the first meeting of Trinity Club, following the summer recess on Tuesday evening, October 1, The house was artistically decorated with autumn. leaves and flowers, Mrs. Middleton, president, welcomed tile members and two visitors, Mrs. J. Mac-Kenzie and Mrs, G. Rivers, and expres- sed the hope that the evening Would. he both enjoyable and Profitable, Miss 'Sandra Middleton was at the piano for the opening hymn and she also delighted the gathering with her piano, forte solo "Prelude and Fugue" by Bach. Mrs, Maynard Corrie offered. prayer. Mrs. J. B. Higgins, .secretary and Mrs, Williazit E, Parker, treasurer, gave their reports. The club has in paSt years. donated to "Save the Children Fund" and this year the mem- bers decided to order Christ- mas cards as an extra aid, Mrs. Ross Middleton present- ed Mrs. Maynard Corrie with a farewell gift, wishing her much happiness in her new home, Mrs. Corrie was one of the charter members and has always played a leading part in Trinity Club activities. • She made a fitting reply, gracionSly expressing h e r thanks for the remembrance and inviting all to visit her when she is settled in her new home in Clinton. The treat of the evening was beautiful coloured pictures shown by L. R. Maloney, bus- iness administrator at CUSS, Clinton, Before moving to Bayfield, he retired with the rank of Captain from the Canadian Armed Forces after 24 years service. The pictures taken three yearS' ago while on service or Places he visited while on leave were in Korea, Spain, France, Germany, Switzerland and Lux- embourg. Mrs, Le Roy Poth expressed thanks to the speaker for the beautiful and informative na- ture of the pictures and his commentary. Mrs. Ross Middleton was as- sisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Fred Hulls. weekend with his parents. On Sunday morning he left for Winnipeg accompanied by his sister, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Turn- er and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clarke, Arva, left Lon- don on Wednesday by train for Winnipeg to attend the Turner- McGuire nuptials on October 5. They were met at the station by their daughter, son Ted and his bride-elect, Roberta Mc- Guire. Mr. and Mrs. Grant R, Tur- ner, Barbara and Bradley ar- rived home on Monday night. 0 LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts, Arkona, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young- blut and other friends at Lon, desboro, BAYFIELD — The annual Thankoffering meeting of St. Andrew's Church UCW was held oh Thursday afternoon of last week and the ladies had as their guests, members of Varna, Goshen and Porter's Hill UCW to the number of 40. Mrs. John Lindsay, president, conducted the meeting assist- ed by Mrs. A. G. Pease and Mrs, Percy Renner, with Mrs. Bruce Keyes, Varna, at the or- gan. The ushers were Mrs. Steckle and Mrs, Penhale. A program number by the Porter's Hill In a double-ring ceremony in Ontario Street United Church, which was decorated with pink and white gladioli, Robert George McClymont and Gail Vivian Orpen exchanged mar- riage vows on Saturday after- noon. Traditional wedding music was played by the church or- ganist, Miss Lois Grasby, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Grant Mills. A feature of the wedding was trumpet solos by Mrs. C. McBride, who play- ed the Lord's Prayer and Be- cause. The bride is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Orpen, Clinton, and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont, Varna. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length gown of white peau de sole, chapel train, princess sty- ling, puffed sleeves of Chan- tilly lace and a Sabrina neck- line. Her elbow length veil was held by a rosette of white peau de soie and she carried a bou- quet of pink delight roses with stephanotis. Maid of honour was Miss Ef- fie Plumsteel, Waterloo, and the bridesmaids were Miss Car- ol Plumsteel, Stratford, and Miss Joan McClymont, London, a sister of the groom. They were attired alike in group was given by Mrs. E. Cox; a reading by Mrs. T. Pen- hale from the Bayfield Willing Workers was entitled "It Isn't the Church, It's You!" A group from Goshen, Mrs. E. Hayter, Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs. A. McKinley, contri- buted a trio, The special speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Currie, Hensall, was in- troduced by Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Currie is the wife of a former minister of the church, Rev. Harold Currie, who was here during the war, over 20 years ago." Mrs. Currie laid stress on the thought of Thanksgiving, ask- ing the question: "Why do we give thanks?" and then "What shall we render unto the Lord?" She told the story of an old wood-carver who had during the years lost almost everything, but was still able to give thanks. A tourist asked him how he could still feel thankful in the face of his many losses and his answer was: "I thank God for- the things I still have left." He was able to see the posi- tive side and to ignore the nega- tive With all its Unhappiness. A word of thanks and ap- preciation of the speaker was given at the close by Mrs, Har- vey }Thither, aceorripanied by a small gift, after which all ad- journed to the'Sunday school room for a cup of tea and a Social hour, BA:0'1ELB! -- John Henry ,Scotchmer, one of the oldest residents and a well-known far- mer of this district died in Alexandra General and Marine Hospital, Goderich, on Thurs- day, October 3, 1963, in his 94th year. He had been active until three months ago, Born op the Blue Water Highway, :Stanley - Township, July 20, 1870, he was the oldest son. of the late Alfred Arthur Scotebmer and Eleanor Wat,, son, He' was married in NOyeM,. her 1897 to Alma G. Galster, They lived on the farm in Bay- field (now owned by Lindsay B. Smith) for three years. They then moved to Hillsboro, where he farmed for five years. Returning to Bayfield in 1905, Mr. Scotchmer located on .the former James Campbell 'farm do the Bronson Line. Here his family was raised MKT the property is now the home of his .youngest son, Gordon: Mrs. Scotchmer died in. Aug- ust. 1949 and he retired in 1950. In December 1954, John H. Scotchmer was married to Mrs. Catherine Cummings, Toronto. They resided hi Goderich for six years. She predeceased him in 1962. He was a member of St. An- drews United Church, Bayfield. Surviving are four sons, Roy, Charles, Jack and Gordon, Bay- field (his eldest son, Clifford, Chicago, predeceased him in 1954); a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) Greer, Bayfield; two brothers, Frederick Scotchmer, Clinton and William J. Scotch- mer, Egmondville, and a sister, Mrs. Myron (Daisy) Butler, Clinton; a step-daughter, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Hampton, Scarboro. Also surviving are14 grandchildren, nine great grand- children and one great great grandson. wore a corsage of orange de- light roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a three-piece suit of a mulberry shade, with black accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions, For a wedding trip to Nor- thern Ontario, the bride donned a red wool dress, black acces- sories and a corsage -of white carnations. On their return they will re- side at 76 Charlotte Crescent, Kitchener, where the groom is employed as a retail fieldman for the Kitchener-Waterloo Co- op. He is a graduate of WOAS, Ridgetown. The bride was formerly em- ployed as a typist at the School of Food Services, RCAF Clin- ton. The funeral was held from the. Beattie funeral home-, Clin- ton, on October 6, The Rev. A, Q. 'ease of St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, Con- ducted the burial service, Interment was made in Bay- field cemetery, Pallbearers were nephews: Tom Scotchmer, Guelph; Ern- est Townshend, Lloyd Scotch- mer, William T. 1-leard, Alf IP, Scotchmer, Bayfield and Leroy Taylor, Goderich Flower bearers were grand- sons; Clifford Greer, Ronald Scotchmer, William Scotchmer, Jr., Bayfield, and Kenneth Knights, Haliburton. Friends and relatives attend- ing the funeral from a distance were from Belmont, Guelph, London., Sarnia, Haliburten, Kitchener, Zurich, Goderich and Egmonclville. Goderich 'Twill, South. Anniversary services were held in Grace United Church on October 6, Mrs,. Verna Pollock has .re- turned to her home near Des Moines. Iowa, Melvin Sturdy passed away in Victoria 'Hospital recently after a lengthy illness, He was the son of the late John .and' Mrs. .Sturdy, A private funeral was held at Stiles and inter- ment in Maitland Bank ceme, tery. Korman McDougall, London,. with Mrs. McDougall and mem., hers of his family visited his aunt, Mrs, James Stirling, in Clinton Hospital on Sunday, also called on Douglas.' Me, Dougall and his MacDonald cousins in the township. Nor, Man Was born in ,Goderich Township on the farm now oc- cupied by John lYfeCoWan and attended $5 5 and Bethany Sunday School, He is the son of the late Archibald Mc- Dougall, gown of peau de sole in turf quoise, styled with fitted bod- ice, scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. Their matching sheath skirts had a detachable overskirt with a large bow at the front. Matching rosette headpieces and crescents of white 'mums completed their ensembles, A niece and nephew of the groom, Ruth and Lorne Baker, King City, acted as the flower girl and ring bearer. Gordon Charter, George- town, was groomsman and the guests were ushered by Frank Glew, a cousin of the bride and Ivan McClymont, a brother of the groom. A reception followed in the TOOF hall and it was gaily dec- orated with pink and white streamers, gladioli and wedding bells. Mrs. Orpen received guests wearing a "federal gold" bro- cade dress with matching jack- et and brown accessories, and Mrs, .Jewett moved en Saturday to ber -heme. in the village for - the winter. Mr, and Mrs. George Day, Sarnia, called at. the Rectory on Tuesday, George ',peers, Delaware, is the guest Of Mr, and Mrs. H. H, Ormond. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Taylor, London, were weekend gtiests with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Steckle. and Mrs. W. D Brown London, spent the weekend in their trailer at Adam Flowers' Place, TbattUgibing it inner . at . Tbe 3inil BAYFIELD MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 From 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. ..Menu.. TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL Hot Apple Punch with Assorted Hot Savories ROAST TURKEY WITH SAVORY FRUIT DRESSING . , . or . . ROAST VIRGINIA HAM WITH GLAZED SWEET POTATOES Creamy Whipped Potatoes Baked Acorn Squash or Turnip French Green Beans or French Peas JELLIED SUNSHINE SALAD PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF WITH YORKSHIRE PUDDING visumwmamir` Special Visitors Help Provide Program At St. Andrew's Thankoffering Clinton Legion Fall —Waste Paper Drive WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 16 at 1:00 P.M. Please Have All Your Old Papers and Magazines Tied Securely in Bundles and at Curb by 1:00 O'Clock. 40-lb