HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 5O
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DON'T WAIT 'TIL SPRING:
Order these repairs done now:
install that new equipment:
'the materials you need are available now:
Now is the time when workers ore available
Out of work means less buying power:
Work means prosperity for the community:
DO IT NOW!
For The Help You Need Call -The
DO
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Goderich 524-8342
Mr. rad Mrs. W.
atutsAe 94,
(News-Record Photo)
Pickett Celebr .te
(Photo b", Muriel Trott)
Active Couple Wed 55 Years
Fifty-five years of .married
life were marked by Mr% and.
Mrs. Cree Cook, Ontario. Street,
at a special celebration at their
home, Saturday. The actual
date of the anniversary wa s •
February 13, but it was marked
later to allow the couple's
family to attend.
Weld-known residents of the
area all their life, the couple
were married at the Presby-
terian Church manse in ctin.
ton by the late Rev. D. Alec
Stewart.
Mr, Cook, who is now 76
years of age, is a ,son of the
late IVIr, and Mrs. Frederick
Cook. He was employed with
the former • Doherty Piano .Co.
( n, o w Sherlock-Manning) in
()Linton for 40 years. Later he
worked, with the Ontario dep-
artment of highways, after
which he became engaged in
-contract floor sanding, retir
ing four years ago,
He was , initiated into the
famous Clinton Kilty Band at
the age of 16 and blew a cornet
for 40 years. The band's uni-
forms, he recalls, came from
the Imperial • Army in England.
The former Myrtle Ross, a
daughter of the late Mr. 'and
Mrs, John M, Ross, formerly of
Blyth, Mrs. Cook is 75 years
old.
Through the years she has
played an important role in her
community. As we'll as working
with various groups in Wesley-
Willis United Church, of which
she and Mr, Cook are members,
she has been interested in the
local Hospital Auxiliary, She
served as one of its earlier
presidents, and was actively in-
terested in the Home and
School Association.
During the war she convened
the sewing committee of the
local Red cross. One, of her
favourite hobbies was ice skat-
ing, until about 10 years ago.
Members of their family
home for the occasion were MI-.
and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Evans-
ton, Elinois; Mr. and Mrs, L. A.
(Norma)' Stephens, Toronto;
Mrs. F. S. Cook and daughter
Nancy, Stratford. Also, present
were Miss Margot Morgan and
Newman Patterson, Stratford.
Mr, Patterson was a partner in
a Stratford printing firm with
the Cook's son, Stewart, who
died in April of 1962, •
Guests were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Willis
VanEgrno.nd was in, charge of
the guest book.
The tea table, covered with
a lace cloth, was decorated with
a water fountain in which red
carnations floated.
• Pouring tea were Mrs.
George Jefferson and Mrs.
Thomas Herman; serving were
Mrs. F, S. Cook, Mrs. Alex
Addison,. Mrs. Les Pearson and
Mrs. Lloyd Rutherford, assisted
by Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs.
Lorne Cook, Mrs. L. A., Steph-
ens and Mrs. Lyle Paisley.
MUNITION
SALE
As the Season Draws to an
5nd We Offer
25% Discount
On All Remaining Stock of
* WINCHESTER
• REMINGTON & CIL Shotshells
• HI POWER AMMUNITION
• 22 AMMUNITION
WINCHESTER MARKS
12.GAUGE TRAP LOADS
PER BOX '200 OP 25's •
—SPEC1 AL
SP444 Setotclo ifitata*
011:414: r
E S gird BOYS' WEAR
CLINTON
S ,4? ARE
• Clinton, Ontario
Alan W, Edwards Mary E, Edwards, Phm,S,
AtIMIFIAL 111-101-0 SERVICE
PreseriPtionS 4 " Animal Health St1pPlles
tat 482-6626
NOSIONINOMOS11.001.111111116,
TOILET TISSUE
Available in Yellow, Pink, Aqua, Lavender
and White. You save 28c on this special.
8 ROLLS FOR 88c
Winter Carnival of
Until Saturday, Feb. 22
Stock up now on I.D.A,
Soft! Absorbent! Economical!
FACIAL TISSUES
400 single sheets, 81/4 x9 3/4", packed 2-ply
Regular 29c — SPECIAL 2 FOR 49c
I.D.A. BRAND
MINERAL
OIL
40-oz. — Reg. $1.39
$1.09
I.D.A. Brand, First Quality
TOOTH BRUSHES
Made in Canada. Nylon bristles
3 FOR 88c
IDASAL 1.D,A. Brand ASA 300's-99c
DISH CLOTHS ApproX, 1g" square 2 "R 29c
BATH SALTS "Jeanette ONLY 88c
BALL POINT PEN SPECIAL 9c, 3 FOR 25c
This is only a few of many Money-Saving Specials
you will find on our Winter Carnival of BARGAINS.
Drop.in to your I,D,A. Drug Store today and see them
EDWARDS PHARMACY
77c
I.D.A. BRAND
MILK of
MAGNESIA
16-oz. — Reg. 57c
43c
$ f A R-,KEL--: . .... .. . . ,. ..„....„
We . are shipping cattle every Monday for •Unitod wczloppeirtv4m9f. ''.9.4pot.0,;rtioy.:4rii.d. ,farm, ypvr _patrpnApp W•1
.rootTaSe• Pi-19Ng .PPi-1,,gg17. CIPt, laterthat,Saturday
Seaforth .farmers Co-operative
S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 -W 1
• WINTER COATS
• CAR COATS
• SKI JACKETS
. Ladies 2 and 3.Plece SUITS
• SUMMER and WINTER DRESSES
• BLOUSES and SWEATERS
Lee's Ladies' Wear
MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
Between "Cloud 9" and Newcombe's
Rexoll Drug Store — Across from
Post Office
A quiet atmosphere
in pleasant
starraundings,,
And a trained
competent• staff.
BALL & MUTCH
FUNERAL, SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 482 4441
Twenty years ago they mov-
ed to Clinton and Mr. Pickett
worked for two• local contrac-
tors before retiring seven years
ago.
He is 77 and his wife is 68.
They are members of Clinton
Baptist Church and when she
enjoyed better health, Mrs.
Pickett was the Red Cross con-
vener for the church and also
served-on the WA.
The couple have four daugh-
ters, two of whom married bro-
thers. They are Mrs. James
(Madeline) Murray and' Mrs.
Allister (Olive) Murray, both of
Varna; Mrs. Donna Booth,
Goderich Township, and Mrs,
Jack (Norma) Shanahan, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Pickett has two broth-
ers, Albert Colelough, Clinton,
and Arthur, Toronto. Another
brother, the Rev. Harvey Col-
Clough, is deceased.
Mr. Pickett has one sister,
Miss Ethel Pickett, also of
Clinton, while a brother, Henry,
who served as groomsman at
the wedding 50 years ago, died
this past summer.
One of the caters on the an-
niversarY was Mrs. Orpha Mc-
Michael, Clinton, who attended
'the bride of 50 years ago.
The couple's farrilly held a
dinner in their honour oil Sun-
day, at which titne they Were
presented with several gifts.
Assisting the cOup/e's font'
daughters at the anniversary
were Mrs. Clayton HOdginS,
HOIniesville, and Mrs". till Mur-
ray and Miss Sean Booth.
.Mr. and Mrs. Pickett have
grandehildren and a similar
number of great-gratidchildren.
Classified Ads
Bring Qu•ick
Results
(MRS. iT. Ir. maw,.
C9.0..PFToot)P.)
Tray of Prayer for larucefielcl
"nd Xippon. Chureh was held in
Brucefield ,Church Friday with a .g904,1attendance. Mrs.;
vey Taylor we's ;key woman.
Mrs, Taylor opened the meet,
tog followed by scripture by Mrs, Edison McLean, KIPPen, Mrs, .Moffatt was pianist and
Mrs. .$, Wilson led in prayers
of thanksgiving, followed by
Mrs. Jack Cooper, HippP11, and.
Mrs. Berry, Brucefield.
Mrs. 'Scott, speaker, gave a
sniendid meditation on Prayer,
M. Russell -Consitt and Mrs,
Glen Swan then led in prayers,
Mrs. 'TaYlor read the names of
countries which are supported
by 'offerings of. Day of Prayer.
Mrs. Lovell and' Mrs. Fink.
beiner sang a lovely .duet„ "Mo-
ment of Prayer" aQCOMPPni0
by Mrs. Harold Jones,
Key woman for 1965 will be
Jones,
vow meet
' The February .meeting of
unit 'three of the VOW was
held 'on Wednesday -at the. home
‘of Mrs. Ross Scott, with Mrs.
W, McBeath as co-hostess.
The leader, Mrs. MeEwen,
opened the meeting with pray-
er, with Margaret McQueen at
the piano. Mrs. McBeath read
;the scripture and Mrs. Scott
gave the meditation.
Mrs. McEwen's theme was on
Lenten season, Mrs. McBeath
contributed a reading.
Fourteen members 'answered
the roll call and it was decided
in the future to have the mon-
thly meeting on Wednesdays.
Mrs. Welland and Mrs. Nor-
man Walker will have charge
of the March meeting, Members
are to take a new article for
the new table at the rummage
sale to be held early in May.
Unit three will' cater to the
Presbytery meeting on March
12 at 12:30, Mrs. McBeath con-
ducted a contest and Mrs. Mc-
Ewen gave a paper on India.
CGIT Study India •
The Brucefield CGIT meet-
ing was held at the United
Church on Thursday and. dur-
ing 'the .mission study of India,
the last chapter of 'the book
was read, a film shown, games
and a sing-Song were enjoyed, ,
Sherran Burdge and Bonnie
Dalrymple conducted the wor-
ship service and the girls fin-
Myth Undertaker
Marks 50 Years
Of Married Life
ARTY'WILiMillS
11112 6633 RP2CLINTON
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOltois— WHITE
ROSE
ished their .scrapbocirs,
rers.9PalS.
Gordon Thomson .and Allan
Haugh left for a month's holi-
days in Florida.
Mrs. George Griffith, Danny
and t3.eekeY, Stratford; Miss
Gaye, Elliott, -$14 Thomas, and
Miss Lois Seynicuri ParrY . Sound, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. .0,
We are sorry to repOVt. that , Mrs, William..Clark is a patient
in.Seaforth hospital and Miss
Lena IYIeNaughton. Is a patient
in 5t, Joseph's .Hospital, Lon.
Don Straughan has been
transferred to Luchnow as fore,
man' for C.
Mrs, V, ,Hargreaves spent
Tuesday at the borne of her
parenth, Mr; and Mrs. Arnold
Henderson, Ingersoll.
Intended For Last Week
Mr. -and Mrs. Ross Scott
spent the weekend with friends
in London.
Mrs, C. Ham and Miss M,
Swan are visiting with' Mr;
Wesley Ham and family, Bur-
lington.;
Mrs. H. Berry visited in
Wingliarn and Bluevale on the
weekend.
Rev. H. Plant spent TbUrs-
day of last week in Toronto,
The managers of Brueefield
United Church held their Feb-
ruary meeting on. Monday even-
ing, when 13 attended. Mrs.,
Alex Paterson was elected as
secretary for 1964.
Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Wightmen,
Belgrave, spent several days
hi the village. Mrs, Wightman
has rented her houSe and new
residents will move in this
week. 0
Varna Women
Study India
Al Meeting
Fred MeCtirniont
The February meeting of the
United Church Women was
held last Thursday afternoon
at 'the parsonage with 30 lad-
ies present under the direction
of group one.
Mrs. Louis Taylor opened the
meeting, Mrs. J. F. Broeze led
in prayer and Mrs. E. Mc-
Clinchey read the scripture les-
son. Mrs. William Taylor led
the meditations and the offer-
ing prayer was taken by Mrs.
William MeAsh.
Mrs. Robert Stirling took the
study book "Women of India".
The president, Mrs. Robert
Taylor had charge of the busi-
ness period.
The 'UM are treating the
choir to a supper and skating
party on Friday evening of
this week.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs, Louis Taylor.
Lunch was served at the close.
INIIIIIMMINIIIMP=111111111111111111111111111111MINNIEN
WITH COST
OF LIVING
SO VERY <
HIGH
MY& PROUD
ro OFFER YOU A
BETTED BUY at
_or?
r
'A r
19 Hit c: „
GO Q P 0 .114 1 ,C H 10 Cp?trre
Dancing Every ,Saturday Night
for the Young Crowd
NO SLACKS OR QUA JEANS ,
THIS WEEK--
"THE DELREYS"
9:00 p.m. to Midnight
ADMISSION; 750 PER PERSON
Catering to l-uncheons, Weddings,Banquets,
Kinsmen, Lions and Rotary Metings.
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 8 b
We
Saturday
Cater
Featuring
Friday—Served
Every
FRIDAY
Phone
'Chicken -IN
()TEL
:Served
OUR
&
482-7011
SMORGASBORD
Wednesday
from
"Cloud
SATURDAY
, in
9:30
from 9:30
Parties
DININGROOM
for
p.m.
and
(LINToN
a Bask et'
p.m.
Reservations
91/ Room
& Sunday
SPECIAL
to 12:30
to Midnight
Wedding Receptions
a.m.
to Dinner
Astir '1/4
.
SEALED
able from
until 5:00
for the following:
TENOER
Forms.
TENDER
TENDER
No „trade-ins.
The
the
p.m.
TENDERS
FRIDAY,
lowest
.
office
on
COUNTY
TENDERS
,
'
Bids
or
J.
hi
G.V.W.
BOX
HURON
he submitted
Ontario,
PICK-UP
necessarily
will
TRUCKS
envelopes
PANEL
TYPE)
County
•
avail- ;
be received
TRUCKS
TRUCK
CHASSIS
AND HOIST
on County
accepted.
Engineer, '
....-.1.r
HO-64-102-4-1h
HC-64-103-1-1/2
HC-64-104-2-29,000
,FArk-aii•
•of
P.O.
the
any
W.
----4.,
MARCH:6th,,,1964
and
TON
TON
(ECONOMY
WITH
not
940,
forms
undersigned
BRITNELL,
Sb GODERICH,
on
OF
FOR
must
tender
Box
Mr. and Mrs. William Pick-
ett, 15 Orange Street, celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, but due to the
fact Mrs. Pickett had just re-
cently returned from a stay in
the hospital, it was a "quiet"
anniversary.
However, over 50 relatives
and guests attended in the' aft-
ernoon alone and many more
called in the evening, attesting
to the popularity of the local
couple.
They were married on Febru-
ary 18 in St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton, by ,the Rev.
Gerald C. Potts. The bride
was *the former Anna May Cal-
clottgh, daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs. joseph Colclough.
Mr. Pickebt's parents were
Mr, and Mrs. Sohn Pickett.
After their marriage, they
farmed in Goderich Township
for 30 years and a daughter
still resides on the home farm
on the 14th concession,
,
Brumfield Ladies Host Dayf ?toyer;
Members Enjoy Study Of India
Thurs., Feb. 2,0, 1904,—Cliatpa NewA-RecordPago 5.
Demonstration. of .:Lincoln Welders
Will be 'held on
Toesdoy! Fahrwry 2,5 at 0;30 p, m,
BRUCEFIELD WELDING
This Will OSP he an opportunity to enrol in the
LINCOLN WELDING SHORT COURSE.
On Eleotrio Welding for .Farmers
FOR FURTHER II ETAIL$ CALL 482-327g
On Monday, retired Blyth
funeral director Stanley Chel-
lew and his wife, the former
Elsie Leay, Marked' 50 years
wed.
They were married February-
17, 1914, at the home of Mrs.
Chellew's father, Edmund Leay,
in Auburn. The couple have liv-
ed since their marriage 'in the
home in Blyth, where Mr. Chel-
lew was born.
Prior to his retirement in
1947, Mr. Chellew operated .the
funeral home and furniture
store in Blyth. Both of the
businesses were founded by his
father.
He has two Sisters, both of
whom live in Toronto, Mrs.
Pearl Egan and Mrs. Muriel
Bell.
Mrs. Chellew is a native of
Hullett Township and has lived
all her life in the Blyth area.
She has one brother, Nelson,
Lonclesboro; one sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Taylor, Goderich.
She has been a member of
Blyth WI since 1914 and also
is a member of the United
Church Women of Blyth United'
Church.
Their many nieces and neph-
eWs in the Myth area honored
them with a family dinner in
the dining hall of Blyth United
Church. They have no immedi-
ate family.