Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-24, Page 9:Personals
Mr, and Mrs, .Glenn Dpichert
and Miss Betty Stickel and
friend, all of London, spent the
Weekend visiting the -former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
McLachlan.
Mr, Edgar Schnell, Camrose,
Alberta, who has been visit-
ing relatives and injured in a
car accident at Kippen last
week is reported to be improv,
ing quite well and at present
is with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Beattie, Wingham. ,
Mr, and Mr,. Bert Thomson
visited Sunday with her Lath-
er, Mr, Samuel Storey, who is
hospitalized in Scott Memorial
Hospital, S.eaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, David 'Johnston,
pilot Mo,und, Manitoba, who
have spent the summer visiting
with relatives and friends. in
this area left for their home
this week. Robert Turner and
Jim Consitt accompanied them
hoine for a short holiday in
Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Riley
and girls spent Saturday in
London.
Recent newlyweds from Kip-,
pen in the persons of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Littleton were
chivareed at their home in Exe-
ter on Saturday evening.
Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Lavery
and Gregory visited friends in
London on Sunday.
Mr, W. L. Mellis received
word during the week that his
niece's husband, George Ed-
wardson, Vancouver, had died
suddenly of a heart attack. His
wife was the farmer Edna Cud-
Visitor In Area
Narrowly Escapes
Serious Injury
KIPPEN—Edgar Schnell, 60,
Camrose, Alta., received a dis-
located shoulder and abrasions
to his knees Wednesday night
when he was in collision with a
car at the main intersection of
Highway 4 here.
A visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar McBride, Kip-
pen, Mr. Schnell was returning
from seeing a friend off on the
bus when he collided with a car,
driven by L. P. Plurnsteel, of
Seaforth, at the Seaforth road
intersection.
Mr. Schnell, taken to South
Huron Hospital, at Exeter, and
released Thursday afternoon
after treatment.
Provincial Constable John
Wright, of Exeter, is investi-
gating.
Summerhill Club
Makes Donation
To Blind Group
The October meeting of
Summerhill Ladies Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Ivan
Hoggart with 19 members and
two visitors present,
Thank you notes were re-
ceived from Mrs. Clark Ball
and Mrs, Russell Good and it
was decided to donate $5.00 to
the CNIB.
The annual fowl supper will
be November 22 and the hobo
teas are to be carried on for
another month.
The' program consisted of
three contests conducted by
Mrs. P ,Gibbings, Mrs, William
Gibbings and Mrs. R. Good.
The November meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Clark
Rev. Cecil A. Dukelow of-
ficiated at the wedding of Miss
Marilyn Emily Orr, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A.
Orr, Goderich Township, and
Mr. James Henry Drehmann,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Drehmann of Wingham.
The double - ring candlelight
ceremony was performed in
Victoria Street .United Church,
October 11.
Baskets of fall season flow-
ers formed the background and
cathedral tapers illuminated
the altaii.
The organist Was Mrs, Joseph
A. Snider of Goderich and the
soloist, Miss Olive Miller, Tor-
onto, cousin. of the bride, sang
"The' Wedding Benediction"
and "Until".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a full
length, hooped, "Fall Romance"
formal gown, of white Faille
Taffeta in Dresden-Doll design.
Hand - clipped chantilly lace
softly accented the overskirt,
the high square neckline, and
the fitted bodice with long lily
paint sleeves.
Her elbow length, double
tiered, bouffant veil of silk il-
lusion was held by, a crown of
imported pearls and crystals.
She carried a white Bible cr-
ested with large white orchid
and cascading pink sweetheart
roses.
Attendants were Mrs. George
Bacon, matron of honour; Mrs:
"Bill" Walters Kitchener, br-'
idesmaid, and Miss Lynda Wil-
lis, niece of the bride, as jun-
ior bridesmaid.
They wore identical frocks,
of Fiesta peau de sole, fashion-
ed in true-bell, bouffant skirts,
fitted bodices, high sabrina
necklines and matching acces-
sories. Short veils adorned their
matching, rose molded fiesta
Capettes and they carried Col-
onial bouquets of white 'mums.
Miss Madelyn Sewers, Wing-
ham, cousin of the groom and
Miss Sandra Meriam, the br-
ide's niece, were winsome little
flower girls, dressed alike in
white nylon over taffeta with
wristlets of white net and hair
hands of tiny white rosebuds.
They carried nosegays of red
roses and white baby 'mums.
Douglas Carr, Wingham, was
Ball. Roll call to be "something
I wish I hadn't bought and
why."
The committee for lunch will
be Mrs, C. Farquhar, Mrs. N.
Forbes, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart and
Mrs. R. Lovett. Program com-
mittee will be Mrs. R. Lovett,
Mrs. Ivan Hoggart and Mrs.
W. Jenkins.
See and shoot the
11 NEW
REMINGTON
MODEL 700
Bolt Action
High Power Rifle
• WOrld's strongest bolt ace 110+1
• Monte Carlo comb and
cheek piece
• Match type trigger and
trtept.back, cuttom-theck-
eted bolt knob
• A *Otter rifle from -master
craftsmen—IS Cheite of
De lance or Custom De Lime
grodes—St popillot prices
'Cluichs'to alephantS' cali-
ber choice
itenittigfon.
FIRst—AND
tN FIREARMS
ANC AMMUNITION
Offigr)
Itornington Amin of Conlin 1.1intteil
Toronto, 00010
Available Only from
Auttibrized Remington Dealert,
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s
itli"ootom OMTARIQ
Authorized Dealer for Clinton
and Dish-let.
king Street 2.9624
iii100111111111011111111ii11101
Thurs., Oct. 244'40 Page 9
flew;-ROrd
the loeal.contractor was on the
spot, and had lower overhead:"
(Photo by Engel)
Exchange Vows At Goderich
FUEL OIL
FREE-- YEARLY ONZIND
Contact the Serviceman of your choice — He
will bill us, Or Contact us & we will send one.
SAFETY—The only fuel oil distributor that just
sells fuel oil only--Our oil is insured
against explosion —A free insurance policy to all
furnace-oil customers.
CONVENIENCE—,aNned 2n6ow00have ltowno sttoruracgkes
in CLINTON to serve you better.
A. G. GRIGG and SON
Phone 4829411
41-2b
DANCE AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY
10:00 p.m. to 1:30 Cm.
TO
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
19tfb
Mrs. Clara Dowson
KIPPED -Word was receiv-
ed Friday from St. Joseph's
Hospital, Sarnia, of the pass-
ing of Mrs. Clara Dowson,
dow of the late John Elston
Dowson.
She had been a patient of
the hospital for the past three
months due to a fractured hip.
In her 84th year, she was
the youngest daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. John Ander-
son, Kippen, and was the last
surviving member of a family
of 10.
She leaves to mourn her loss
one adeopted daughter, Mrs. El-
din (Mildred) Kerr, Seaforth;
nieces and nephews and a host
of friends.
She was a faithful member
of St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, for many years.
Services were conducted
Monday 'from Bonthron funeral
home, Hensall, with Rev. D. A.
MacMillan, a former minister,
officiating .
Interment in Bayfield ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were: Norman
Stanlake, Herb Britton, 'John
Anderson, Emerson Anderson,
Bernard and John Keyes.
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 1
NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
Will be Open Until
Further Notice on
Wednesday and
Sat. Afternoons
from 1 to 5.30 pam.
No Wire Fencing, Old Con-
crete or Car Bodies
Permitted
'I I McINTOSH
Clerk
14tfb
.•
more, daughter of the late Bd,
win -Ciidtnore and Mrs, Cud,
Mr, and Mrs, James Burnett
and Mrs, F. Bucher, Toronto,
were Saturday guests with Mr,
and Mrs. N, Long,
Plan Skit
The Seventh meeting of the
Thrifty NiPpenettes was held
at the home of Dianne and
Donna Stoll. The motto was
"CooXing with and dis,
cussion was held on the skit
for achievement day, Novera,
ber
Dianne and Donna Stoll dein,
onstrated .how to melte pan-
cakes and Donna served rice
erisPie cookies:
• - '
Special Music
Feature of Varna
Tbankoffering
Fred MeClymont
The United Church oWomen
held their Thanksgiving service
in the church. Tuesday evening
of last week. They had as their
guests the ladies of Egmond-
ville and Goshen United. Chur-
ches.
The president, Mrs. Gordon
Hill, welcomed the visitors.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. William IVicAsh
and Mrs. J .Postill read the
scripture lesson. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Robert Taylor.
The Thanksgiving offering
was taken up by Mrs. Louis
Taylor and Mrs. Wayne Taylor
and a reading entitled "God
Spilt a Rainbow" was given
by Mrs. Robert Taylor.
A duet was sung by ':Mrs.
William Taylor and Miss Carol
Taylor and the president intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
(Rev.) Pitt.
She gave a very interesting
talk on the churches in St.
'John, Newfondland, and the
activities of the United Church
Women in that province and
concluded with some Thanks-
giving thoughts.
Mrs. R. Taylor thanked Mrs.
Pitt for her talk and Mrs. Gor-
don Hill closed the meeting
with prayer.
Lunch was served afterwards
in the basement.
Explorers Meet
The Varna Explorers met at
the United Church on Satur-
day afternoon. Debora Steph-
enson opened the meeting with
the Explorer purpose. Follow-
ing a hymn, Joanne Broeze
read the minutes. Lynn Taylor
and Debora Stephensen read
the scripture lesson.
Pictures were put in scrap
books to send to sick children.
The meeting was closed with
the Explorer prayer,
Personal Item
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Pitt re-
turned to their home in St.
John, Newfoundland, after vis-
iting relatives and friends here
during the last month.
o
The dryer had to be pUilecl
away from the barn when flam,
es spread around it, but 110 da-
rnage was done to it.
Firemen put out the burning
Stalks before they reached the
barn.
groomsman. Charles Orr, br-
other of the bride, and Lynn
Cruickshank, London, ushered.
Receiving her guests, in the
church parlours, the bride's
mother wore a sheath styled
jacket dress of green iridescent
satin and Persian blue bro-
cade; white accessories and
corsage of white Killarney ros-
es.
The groom's mother assisted,
costumed in gold metallic
sculptured brocade, matching
accessories and corsage of
tawny gold roses,
The bride's uncle, Brock
Orr, Toronto, was master of
ceremonies. •
Guests were present from
Bervie, Clinton, Exeter, Kitch-
ener, London, Lucknow, Sea-
forth, Teeswater, Toro n.t o,
Wingham, Walkerton a n d
Woodstock.
Leaving for a short honey-
moon to West Virginia the br-
ide changed to a three - piece
wool ensemble of blending
'beige to dark brown, with top
coat of champagne coloured
wool, trimmed with sheared
dark brown Beaver. Accessor-
ies were dark brown, with
orchid corsage.
On their return Mr .and Mrs.
James Drehmann will reside on
East Street, Goderich.
Pre-Nuptial Events
In honour of the bride, prior
to her wedding, parties were
given by Miss Olive Miller;
Mrs. George Bacon; Miss Patsy
Mcllwain; Mrs. Elva Carr as-
sisted by Mrs. Richard Wor-
sell of Exeter; Mrs. Ethel
Aitcheson and Mrs. James Sew-
ers, Wingham. Mrs. Gordon Orr
also entertained for her daugh-
ter at a trousseau tea oh Oc-
tober 5.
•
Huron Road fogineer At Convention,
:Members Discus Winter Problems
cerrespendent, s,.9NG
firemen
stopped ahlaze in a corn field,
30 to 40 feet from a barn On
Bert Thornson's feral On No, 4
Highway, Kippen, after a car
was damaged,.
Mr, Thomson was burping:
cornstalks when the wind sud.,
denly changed „direction and in-
creased in strength, blowing
flames toward the ..barn,
He said his wife and a man
operating a corn dryer at the
barn drove out to the field
when they saw the fire out of
control,
The car was caught in the
fire and the two jumped from
Firemen were called and ex•
tinguished the fire in the .car„
One door was damaged.
roalqrig highway surfaces safe
In winter, witn.a .minimum of
corrosion, received much atteri,
tion at the recent convention
in. Winnipeg of the .Canadiatv
Qoocl. Roads Association.
"Several papers were given
an maintenance of concrete
structures," County Engineer
James Britnell said, "Deteriora-
tion may result in .part 'front
poor workmanship years ago, or
the use of salt may cause ex-
tensive damage, Our depart-
ment in Ontario is conducting
tin eXtensiVe investigation into
this • sort of thing, and still
gathering data, If someone
were to come up with a cheap-
er and more efficient method,
they would be glad to use it,
We have to remember that
without the use of these appli-
cations there would be many
accidents."'
Thirty-one Ontario counties
were represented at the annual
meeting, Mr, Britnell reported,
About 1,200 delegates attended.
Huron county council decided
Tuckersmith
School Board
Hears New CO
The Commanding Officer of
RCAF Station Clinton, Group
Captain Greenaway, CD, was
the guest speaker at the ban-
quet of the chairman and mem-
bers of the Tuckersmith School
Area Board.
The dinner was held at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich, last
night.
His talk was about the "Pol-
ar Region", a subject on which
he is well versed.
From 1946 to '48, G/C Green-
away was associated with: the
United States Air Force carry-
ing out experimental flights
over the polar regions. In the
spring of 1946, he was one of
the navigators aboard the first
U.S. military aircraft to fly
over the North Geographic
Pole.
Late in 1948 he was seconded
to the scientific staff of the
Defence Research Board to
work in Arctic Aviation pro-
blems. He served in this cap-
acity until 1954.
During August 1958, he
worked with the U.S. Navy
to assist navigating a USN
Z PG-2 Airship on its flight to
Ice Island, which he discovered
in August 1946.
G/C Greenaway is author of
"Arctic Air Navigation" which
was published in 1951 and is
used as a text book by the
RCAF and other air forces as
well as commercial airlines; he
is also co-author of "An Aerial
Reconnaissance of Arctic North
America" and "Arctic Canada
from the Air",
Buy your
Canada
Savings
Bonds
(Average Yield to .maturity
5,03% Per Annum)
at the
Royal
Ask for application form
at your nearest branch.
Bity for cash or by instal-
ments. Canada Savings
Bonds never fluctuate in
value, can be cashed any
time for full face value.
plus interest.
ROYAL BAN K
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Village of Zurich
MANAGER-SECRETARY-TREASURER for Hydro
and Water System
Applicants must have considerable experience in
Hydro and Water distribution system maintenance, billing,
typing and general office work and be available for inter-
view.
Applications to be in clerk's hands no later than
October 28, 1963, at 6 pan., with full details as to the
following: age, education, previous experience, salary ex-
pected and in their own handwriting, with at least two
references.
MRS. ELDA WAGNER,
Clerk-Treasurer.
#0.4.0fir•Orae *de
er op
04°100
1000.006,
ldrir
new horizons
Time seems to move faster as it
grows older. Old ideas make room
for new methods, new products
and services. We are glad to be
part of SHUR-GAIN reed Service
. .a system of local feed
manufacturing; backed by the best
of Canadian research which, for
over a quarter of a century has
provided leadership in efficient
agricultural production, helping
to make farming, a better way
of life.
It is. with pride we display the
riqw SHLA-GAIN crest as a symbol
Of our determination to keep you
provided- with_.the..best products
and terViCeS for the he'd' 25 years
,-Ond thereafter!
Damages Auto .Before Quelled
Fire Threatens Kippen Barn
lame
!BUYERS OF CORN
High Prices Paid
Fast Unloading Service
Large Dump Hoist for Trailer Truck
Automatic Weigh Scales.
ustom Corn Drying
SHELLING COST „..„ ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5c per bushel
DRYING COST (35% and under) ,,,,,, 10c per bushel
IF You HAVE CORN TO SELL OR DRY . . . IT WILL
PAY YOU TO CONTACT
CAHN'S MILL LIMITED
EXETER Phone: 2354782
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STRATPORD, Oht.,- Ph, 2744110
Or look in the stilloW Pages
for yOur nearest StMerior
PropAno branch
The "continuing problem" of Against sending its road COM-
Mittee this year, Hon, Charles.
MacNaughton, minister of high,'
ways, introduced Manitoba Pre-.
Mier "Puff" Roblin At the main
banquet, .John Sully, .president
of Dominion 110ed Machinery
.CoMpariY, 'QeclerSch, attended
the convention and continued zc
business visit to the West, Re
and lVft orn, MacNaughton are di- -
rectors of the GoodRoads As-
s.
It was a .good. program,'"
Mr Britnell said, "There were:
four days of lectures — some
c11..,*W' technical, The theme of
highway
tleSentd —
safety
ywin4g of roads
was
wellre;
for the safety of motorists,
clearing of trees, if required,
etc.
"One Ontario resolution caus-
ed an inconclusive debate; it
proposed that a local, contractor
should be given preference to
an outsider. A Western view
was that he should have five
percent preference, but some
Ontario speakers took the op-
posite view, pointing out that
FO(IRAY(Nds.
b.1111146 Ito!
ottOtitioif IS
AdittAnnICALL'41
mist kOR Yeul
Clinton Feed Mill
28 Huron Street CIinfonM Ont.
Two Phones: 4824815 and 4824484