HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-15, Page 9March In TOrchlight Parade
The lasses shown above were part of the Clinton complement which partici-
pated in the Canadian Corps Association London Unit No. 12 16th Annual
Memorial Service and Grand Torchlight Parade in London, Ont, on Saturday
evening. The girls in the above photo, from the left, are, front row: Greta Burns,
Drew Andrews, Judy Collins, Patsy Priestap, Linda Hicks. Back row: Betty
Hunter, Maureen Lockwood, Sandra Steep ,Linda‘Moodie, Darlene Hanley, Bon-
nie McLean, Carolyn Sytnick, Arlene Mountford.. The group went to London by
bus under the direction of Bandmaster George Wonch and Cpl. Fred Court.
At London, the Clinton Band was one of abOut 24 participating from across
Ontario and the U.S. (News-Record Photo By John Visser)
On Sunrlity, October 18, .anni-
versary services will be held at
11 a.m, .and .730 p.m. in St.
Andrew's United °numb, The
guest 'speaker will be Rev. Ar-
thur Higganbotham of Walton.
Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Jones,
Kenneth and Grant, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb •
CANADA
SAVINGS
BOND
AT
'MY BANK
BUY YOURS
FOR CASH
OR BY
INSTALMENTS
NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH
MUNICIPAL
DUMP
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, from
1:00 to 5:30 p.m.
No wire fencing, old con-
crete, or car bodies per-
mitted.
J. I. McIntosh,
Clerk
18tfb
Wiltse,. W If r e d Herbert
("Bert"), of 209 Ontario Street,
Clinton, died suddenly in •Clin-
ton on, Thursday, October, 8th,
after a heart :seizure,
He was born on May 21st, in Clinton, the son of the
late Narrison. Wiltse and Annie
Peacock, Prior 'to - hiss retire-
ment in March of 1959, when
he returned to live in Clinton,
Mr. Wiltse had lived in Vah-
cower, Winnipeg and .Taranto,
He was a member of 'the Unit-
ed .Church of Canada.
The funeral service was held
on Saturday,—Oetaber 10th, in
the Ball and Mutat Funeral
Home with the Rev. Grant Mills
of Ontario Street United Ch-
urch officiating. The interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pall 'bearers, for Mr. Wiltse
were Ross Merrill, Cecil Elliott,
W, J. Miller, Harry•Plurnsteel,
Jim Armstrong and Earl Law-
son.
Mr. Wase is survived by his
sister, Miss Elva Wiltse, a ne-
phew Fred Wiltse of Victoria,
and a niece, .1V.rrs, E. J. Sproule
of Winnipeg.
..
Mrs. Christian Haugh
• Jane, Allan, widow 'of the late
Ch risti an Haugh, died on
Thursday, October 8th After a
lengthy illness; at the Queeni.,
way Nursing Home, . Hensall,
She was in her 93rd - year.
She was born on the. Town
Line, Hay Township, and lived
most of her life in Huron
County except for the first
eight years of her married life,
When they farmed, at Cavalier,
North 'Dakota.
She was interested in com-
munity life, and was active in
'the United Farmer's Movement
in Ontario, the Red Cross, the
work and witness of Brucefi.eld
United Church and particularly
the Sunday School and Wo-
man's Missionary Society.
Her son, Wallace, predeceas-
ed her by six years. She leaves
to mourn her loss, Anna (Mrs.
W. J. McIntosh), Carman - Gf
Toronto, Hazel (Mrs. J. S.
Ussher), Ottawa; eleven grand-
Children, four great grand,
children and one brother, Ro-
bert Allan, of Brucefield.
The funeral service from
Brucefield United Church was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Plant.
The pall-bearers were Robert
Allan Jr., Gordon Manson, Mil.-
ton Haugh, William Haugh,
James Sautes and Lindsay
Eyre. Interment was in Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Township.
0
When Sir James Clark Ross
discovered the North Magnetic
Pole in 1831 it was located on
Boothia Peninsula; it is con-
stantly moving . and now is a-
bout 100 miles west, on Prince
of 'Wales Island.
Canadians own more than!
$3,000 worth. of life insurance
per head of population.
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
Fall Programme
In The Central Huron Secondary School
Gymn9sium and Lions Arena
FIGURE SKATING—Tuesday from 4:30 to 8:00.
Commencing when ice is available at Lions Arena
Professional: Jeffery Johnston of the London
and Port Huron Clubs.
Register at Town Hall Tuesday, October 20 from
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Fee: Beginners, $6.00; Elementary School,
$10.00; Secondary School, $12.00; Advanced,
$15.00; (3 or more from one family, $25.00)
2. LADIES' KEEP FIT CLASS —
Monday evenings at 8:00 p.m.
Commencing October 19th for 20, classes
Register at CHSS Monday, October 19th
Instructor: Miss D. Elliott
Fee:.. $12.00.
3. BADMINTON FOR ADULTS —
Wednesday evenings at 7:30
Register Wednesday, October 21st
Instructor: Murray Draper
Fee: $5.00 (plus equipment)
4. BADMINTON FOR TEENAGERS --
Saturday afternoons at. 1:30 p.m,
Commencing October 24th
Register first day
Instructor: Murray Draper
Fee: $1.00.
5. MODERN SQUARE DANCING .(For Beginners)
Monday, evenings at 8:00 p.m.
Commencing October 19th
Instructor: Earl Bowles
Register first night
Initial fee: $5.00,
6. MODERN SQUARE DANCING-- Foe the more
experienced — Thursday evenings at 8430 p,m,
Commencing Tonight
Insfruttor: Earl Bowies
Initial Fee $5.00.
Robert Hunter
Chairman
Joseph Atkinson
Secretary
Now is The Time!
FERTILIZE HAY and PASTURE
4-TON BULK SPREADER
Available
At Brucefield Warehouse
For Service , Cord. et
A. LISTARD Phone 482-7435
42b
EXTRA ALM BARLEY
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
Delivery Accepted At Harvest
° Contact
E ins
41+
LIMITED
Phone 103
HENSALL
Esso Home Heat Service is better
because its p opie are
Better people to serve you better! You
get "extra value" for your heating dollar
in complete service,. Fact is, most Esso
customers already have their oil fur-
naces cleaned, checked and adjusted—
ready to go at the drop of a thermometer.
You see, the Esso Home Heat Service
teams in your area don't wait 'til the
last minute to get their jobs done. To
them regular service is a year 'round
job.They continually provide guaranteed
fuel delivery and 24-hour emergency 'no
heat' service, all for the price of the oil ...
all backed by Imperial. Wouldn't you
like to count on complete service like
this? Get "extra value" for your heating
dollar—get Esso Home Heat Service.
HERE ARE YOUR ESSO
How. HEAT SPECIALISTS
Oct, '1:f 1 90.4clinten :NOWS."RgCOrdPale
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 than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Far c err Co-operative
F. E. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 856 R 14
Shopping .Begins in the .Pages
Of This Newspaper.
t.ertamment. Nightly
AT mg
U.EEW.S ()TEL
SEAFORTH
linton Memorial Shop
PRYDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER , SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE Hu 2-7712
At other times .0000
Local Representative—A, W. Steep---482-6642
21tta
AGENT
HAROLD M. BLACK
376 James St., Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-3873
SERVICE DEALER
FINK PLUMBING, HEATING
& ELEC., 64 Wellington St.
Clinton Ont.? Phone 02.7642
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%—
$2.50 FOR A $50 BOND,
$5 FOR A $100 BOND, ETC,
BALANCE IN
EASY INSTALMENTS
OVER A YEAR
BANK OF
MONTREAX
e,40,,e4 94.1e 0444
WORKING WITH CANADIANS
IN EVERY MU( Of LIFE SINC51811
Mrs, William Woods and her
four Children have returned
from a two month tour of
land where She visited with her
mother in Dublin. Mrs, Woods
and her family flew back from
Shannen nirPort to Montreal
then on to Toronto, 'where they
were met by Sgt; W. Woods,
Mrs. Hal Roos is back from
an overseas trip to ',Scotland
and England where She visited
relatives:. She also went to
France Ito call on old friends,
SRL and Mrs. 1.4 LipSoonihe of
Marville, Mrs. Rees did some
sightseeing in Paris with I''/Sgt.
and Mrs. Ronald , Burnside- of
Fontainebleau. She flew back
from Orly airport and landed
Win. Speir
• Speir, William L., of Brus,
s'els, died Wednesday, October
7th in -Wingham .and. District
Hospital in his 72nd year,
Mr. Speir lth-merly farmed in
Morris Township.
Funeral services were held
in Ms home and the interment
took place in Wingham Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Spelt, 'is 'survived by his
widow, the former Mary King;
by his brothers, Gilbert of Brits*
Norman of Clinton, end
Allan of Toronto; by his sisters,
Mrs, Agnes Denholme of Cay-
uga, Mrs. Mary Work of Lon-
don and Mrs. Gordon (Marg-
aret) Walsh of Belgrave,
Jones of Hensel.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Hank. Binnendyk included:
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vennerna
and family of Burlington; Mr.
and Mrs. Arie Binnendylz and
Robert, Mr. Richard DeJong,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Toucke
of Walton; Mr. and Mrs. 13.
KaVik and Henry of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rattlers
of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little-
ton and baby daughter spent
the holiday weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Faber. '
Thanksgiving and Baptismal
service was held .Sunday in St,
Andrew's United Church. David
Richard, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hank 13innendyk and Den-
nis Wayne, infant son of Mr.
and. Mrs. Wayne. McBride, re-
ceived Holy Baptism by the
pastor, Rev. H. Plant.
- Stanley Jackson of Kippen,
received 'highest price of $710
for a Hereford bull, born Mar.
26, 1963, at the Hereford bull
sale at Little Current, Mani-
toulin Island on October 1st.
The buyer was Leslie Bailey of
Eavensville. Ten p•erformanco
tested bulls from 'the leading
herds of Southern Ontario were
sold.
Messers. Elzar Mousaeau and
his brother Herb of Zurich and
a party of five other hunters
returned home Friday from a
moose hunting expedition in the
White River District and were
successful in killing two moose.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton
and family spent Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gnatuk of Hamilton.
Miss Barbara - Gridzak 'spent
Thanksgiving with. her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Watson of Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es Armstrong, Stan. Their
daughter, Mrs. M. Utah of
Windsor and Oswald Brown,
Q.C. and Mrs. Brown, Detroit,
visited on 'Thanksgiving day. ,
6. •
Nonagenarian
Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, a resident
of Auburn fOr more than half
as 'century, celebrated her
90th birthday en Tuesday at
Huronview, Clinton, (Photo
by Mrs. Wes Braclnack).
in Montreal, theaee to Tomtit()
and home,. • Sgt. and Mrs. Art, Vezina
were :sponsors at the christen-
ing of their 'granddaughter on
Stliaday, Oct. 11. ..jacqUelline
Michelle is the infant dangh,
ter of LAO and Mrs. Joe i3eiii-veau of •Trenton.
ITV-Sgt. Don 1<err was one of
the referees for the 1964 Cana-
dian Forces Soccer tournament
for the -Pearlres. Trophy, which
Was held 'at Camp 'Gagetown,
N.13, last week. The .RoK. team
from Naden, B.C., Were tile:vic-tors with 'WAY Winnipeg CPA,
satiation winners,
W02 and Mrs, H. Sewell are
presently enjoying the company
Of Mrs. Sewell's. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Perkins from Lon-
don, England, Mr. and Mrs.
Perkins arrived at Dorval Air-
port on July 10th. They pro-
ceeded 'to Ottawa to. visit with
another daughter Mrs. R. Lowe.
D uring 'the Thanksgiving .week-
end the Lowers paid a visit to
!the Sewctlls. Mr, and Mrs, Per-
king enjoy the Canadian court-
tryside and small towns of
Western .Ontario,
• WA Meeting
The October meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary took place
at the Community Centre on
October 5th, Mrs. M. Sparta
presided. The annual bake sale
Was discussed and plans for
the rummage sale were elabor-
ated. Entertainment 'for 'the
evening was bingo games, •
The hake sale 'held on Thurs-
day afternoon was most, suc-
cessful. Conveners 'were Mrs.
M. Amirault and Mrs. S. Ser-
vos, The rummage sale is
planned far Noveriaber 21st; 'the
pick-up stations will be announ-
ced later.
CWL Meeting
In lieu of the regular meet-
ing, the Catholic Women's Lea-
gue will have a communion
breakfast on Sunday, October
25. The program will be as
follows: Mass at 11 a.m. alt the
Church followed by breakfast
at the Airmen's Mess.
Guest speaker will be the
Sister Superior of Sundale
Manor, Chatham. A. holy hour
will take place in the 'afternoon
from 3:00 'to 4:00 p.m. and will
he conducted by Father J. L.
Hennessey, London.
0
VA NA
by Mr. Fred McClymont
The Explorers of the United
Church held their regular meet-
ing this past Saturday 'after-
noon with nine members pre-
sent. Thanksgiving was the
theme with stories by Mrs. E.
Mustard and a poem read 'by
Mrs. Roy Elliott. Crafts with
plastic doilies were completed
and plans made for a Rummage
Sale to be held about the end
of October.
A large number of people
from here attended the anniv-
ersary services at Goshen Unit-
ed Church on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCly-
mont of Burford, visited rela-
tives here and at Clinton over
the weekend.
The Sigma. C boys are hold-
ing a car wash in Varna on
Saturday, October 17.
The United Church Women
held a successful supper last
Wednesday evening in the base-
ment of the church.
The sympathy of this com-
munity. goes out to the family
of the late Mr. David Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barker,
Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King
City visited over the weekend
at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McClymont. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Makins
of Clinton called on friends
here on Sunday last.
50 FREE
Gold Bond Stamps
at
__WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
Until Saturday, October 17
F
Adastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone H1.1 2-7349
"Bert" Wiltse
Dies .Suddenly
After Seizure -
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspondent. MRS. N. LONG. Phone Hensall 278-W-1)
A WOMAAV TOWN/Ve
1/14eSWORD AND ..91/ENEVIR
CETT /7 RUST •1
FOR SUPERB FOOD I S
Rigoot- Ta
HOTEL CLINTON
Featuring "Cloud .9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every Wednesday & Sunday
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL
IN OUR DINING ROOM
K.
/Chicken vin a Basket/
Friday—Served from 0:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
Phone 482-7011 for Reservtotiolis
We Cater to Dinner, Parties and 'Wedding RecePtions
always
LOOK TO IMPERIAL
for the hest