The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1965-08-26, Page 10Tom. e I Ross. William David \I/Pliant Mark Caneron Oates McKenzie Hackett Stephens. Nineteen jinn for golfers under 16 years ago coa7i4 voted xn the annual tourney at .the Bayf$e$d;Glinted Golf Course recently, After the 18 -hole match, the 'boys : were guests of Mr. *and ,Mss. Fred 'AIMS at a buffet .lwrxc'heon .an the chub house. The (boys were competing for the Stew Cookmemorial' trophy. The Tarte Mr. Coop, was a Bayfield: summer rest - Dont Bartliff Barry 'Gordon' Long, 13euttenmiiler Gary Spencer �oung Gofers In dent and a member of the Bayiiield golf club, Murray Hackett, ' fourth Carl Humphries, Danny Baker 51 Jlrn arner, on. . Paul b Ryan;• noua(' Tourney A# BayFiel'd. from the left, in the ' first picture above, won the 18- hole tourney •with a 81 score. All competitors in' 'the tourney are listed below, with 'their scolresi Ross Cameron, London, 100; W'i31ia'm Oates, Kitchen- er, 89; David 1VicKenzie, Pete • 'CarsweJl Paul Bartliff • Windsor, '94; Miz'tliray kl'a�ck- ett, Port Elgin, 81; Maarlt Stephens, Toronto, 98; Don; Bertha, C1 nton, 10Q; Barry Long, London, 111; =Go'rrion Beauttenmilletr, S'eaforth, 97; Garry Spencer, . Toronto, 115; . earl Humphriies, Bay - Auburn and Dstric# MRS, VyES BRADNOCK—Correspocident-Phone 526-7595 Miss Elma. Mitch spent last weekend in Toronto attending :the 'wedding, of her niece, Miss. Ferre MRuteI ,daughter of Mrs. Norman Mitch of .Calgary and lite late Mr. Miutch, to Robert Glover of Oshawa. Plans have been matte to • Knox Ladies Aid .:. Meets At Aubu rn AUBIURN 1VIis. Major Youngblut,, president . of .the Ladies 'Aid, . of the Knox 'Pres- byterian Church was in charge -*of the recent meeting. Mrs, Donald 'Haines was the secre- tary iz the absence of M'rs. Rod Darerr'. • • ' In° the business period it was decided to donate • $10 to the W. • M S. , in memory of the late •Dr. B. C. Weir. Lunch - was served by Miss Minnie Wagner assisted by Mr's. Wilfred Sanderson. hold the annual :Hope Chapel service on Sunday, September 5 at 3 p.m. Rev. William. Maines of Lam:desfboa'o is to be the special sAeaker. Everyone wel- come. Misses Mary and Margaret Wilkin of God'eriich and 13In ce and Brenton 'Craig of .CJinton were recent visitors with their 'grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs.• William J. Craig. ' Peter Brown off Riverside spent *last weekend wiith Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Master Jit7iv . Mohring of Godeaiich visited last week wiith his gilandiperents, Mr° and Mrs. Harry Beadle. • Misses Jane Doran and Nance Anderson are spending this week at a cottage at Port Albert with friends. Many friends have called on Mrs. George Hamilton to wish her a Hiaippy . Birthday lash, Week. She is .91 years; of age and celebrated by a visit to her sister in .Sea 'orth and 'a. trip to Pg. 10 -Clinton News-Record—Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965 Entertainment Nightly ATQUEEN'S BAYFIELDLIONS Friday Bin...os FRIDAY, AUGUST. 27 BAYFIELD ARENA 15 Regular Games and Share -the -Wealth, Extra Cards 6 for $1.00, 3 for 50c, 1 for 25c First Game 8:00 p.m. 27-8-30-1-4 • IUoi4i1 False Tae tai i'` Beautifully! Ainazing dental discovery, 'Cushion Grip'®_ ends sore spots— refits loose dentures to hold snug as a' dentist's mold/ Tasteless! 44. Nothing to mix! One application lasts months! "After years of research, modern science has developed a remarkable new way to make !false teeth fit beautifully -stop looseness, ° 'slipping, clicking, relieve sore spots -With- out messy, old-fashioned pastes, powders land pads! It's CUSHION GRIP -amazing i new soft, pliable .plastic that holds false teeth snu as a dentist' mold, throw h soothing suction -makes loose dentures fit properly again. Result is, you can talk,• laugh, eat anything without discomfort or • embarrassment. !CUSHION GRIP is easy to use -nothing to mix or measure. Simply squeeze out of tube onto dentures, then insert false teeth into mouth and bite down. Instantly, CUSHION GRIP molds to contours of mouth and gums • provides beautiful fit -holds dentures firmly in place with suction, Looseness, slipping, clicking disappear. Sore spots are quickly relieved. One.°.epplication,lasts for months,despite nightly cleaning, yet CUSHIO GRIP is easily removed when desired, What's more, CUSHION GRIP actually refits, relines worn dentures.; Save 73C.•. for generous trial offer send 25C, your name and address to PHARMACO 3635 Metropolitan Blvd., Pointe Claire, P. th Huronview, to see -many of her friends, We congratulate this lady who hats lived it'he longest in this Comanunity and' is• still very active. Mrs. Hamilton Loves to have friends drop do for a game of cards. Auburn WI Entertain At a Huronview AUBURN — the monthly birthday 'party for.the residents at Huronview was • given in Au- gust by the members of the Auburn , Women's • Institute. Mrs. Donald Haines, president, was irci, charge of the program and Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. Lloyd '.Humphreys were the *conveners. A ;duet was snug : by Misses Betty Moss and Nancy Ander- son a tap dance number was done by Stephen Haggett; .Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played' a piano solo; a quartette com- prised of Misses Marie Plun- kett, Patricia McCiinchey, Eve- lyn and Carolyn; Haggitt sang; Scottish dance numbers were done by Misses Connie and Cathy Young; musical numbers were sung by Mrs. Gordon "Me- Clinchey and Mrs. Norman McClinchey;. a' medley of old favorites hymns was played by Miss Margaret' Haines; and a reading was given :by Mrs. 'Ed. Davies. Sixteen birthdays were cele- brated: Garfield Brock; Ella Dowson, Mrs. Beadle, Mass. Har- rison, Nellie Colborne, Henry Srteinback, Thomas Kay, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. Saint, Amelia Shrader, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Rachael Bell, Wm. Boa, .Mos. Stet hens'an, David McEwan and Everett Sims. Happy Birthday was sung and. Mrs.. Robert J. Phillips pinned on corsages on the cele- brants. Gifts of brooches were presented to the ladies and socks were given to the men. A pretty birthday cake d'e- lighted ail and a delicious •lunch was served'. •Committee menibes were Mats. William Str'auanghan, Mrs, George Malian, Mrs. Davies and 'Wits. Torn Haggitt. Former. Hensall Couple Visiting In B.C. and U.S.A.. W. and Mrs. Earl Tittering - ton of RCAF Station, Centralia, formerly of Hensall, lett for Westmanisiter B.C. where they will visit with the litter's mother, Mrs. Margiaret Madn end other relatives; returning home September 25, In :Chicago on September 22 they will attend an installation service of 'the , IOOF', when James Main of Vancouver, B.C„ uncle of Mrs. Titternngtoz, will be installed as Sovereign Grant. Masher of the World", the first Canadian to hold that position. Mir, Main is Grand Secretait'p' of B.C. Temporary "Work .Available • MEN AND WOMEN TO CORK DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER AT VEGETABLE CANNING DAY OR 'NIGHT WORK COMPETITIVE WAGES Apply CANAD AN CANNERS LTD. • 210 Wellington Street West, 'Exeter Phone 235.3445 Bart Doug Gmeiner" Hooton • field, 95; Dancer Baker; Gude- with, 126; Jim, Oamem'on, Lon,, d'on, 7,0.8. ; Piaui Ryan, Wdnd- 124; das sor, 123; Pete Carswell; Dun On, l rt li . Paul Ba t_ f�,. •Clinton, 107; Bart •Guneiner, Detroit, 103; Dow . Heaton, Toronto, 130,. Grand Ole .Opry .Entertainment At Hensall Arena, Tuesday, Aug. 31 HENSALL - Two thousand most requested acts, persons ,are expected. to attend Hensall Kinsmen : members the Grand Ole Opry coming to are selling tickets and the Re- Hensall Arena Tuesday, August gal Grilll reports there are some' 31. Two main stars Wilma Lee' reserve tickets left. The door and Stoney Cooper of Nashville, for the show' opens at 7:30 p.m, Tenn„ with, a cast of eleven giving the audience ample time will .entertain with three hou's ,to get seats for the show at of popular country western 8:30 -p.m. • music. • The 'Hensall Kinsmen, show One of Wilma Lee's. most sponsors, are using the proceeds famous songs "The Legend of for 'ser'vi'ce work in the 'cam - the Dogwood Tree" was select- muniity, ed to be placed .in the hall of fame. -Other songs are " ROfw 'NO. Two, Seat No. Three", "The Tramp on the Street", and many other favoirtities. Stoney is aibout as versatile as they come. ' He sings soles, duets, heads the Clinch Mount- ain Clan, and •its the beast fiddle player in the business.. The Copper 'family :appeared on .the `World's 'Original Jam- boree, WWVA, Wheeling, West Virginia, for about ten years. Recen't'ly they packed tip, mov- ed to Nashville, and joined the Grand Ole Opry. From their first, appearance- on the O,prry, they were danmediated.y accept- ed and have become one of the Huron • Go To Calgary Ten heifersfrom, Stewart Middleton's pure -(bred Angus herd 'were among .those includ- ed in a 'recent ships'nent of .30 cattle from South -Western Ontario Angus herds to Cal- gary,° Alberta. These were selected by T. Alex Edwards of Arica and Dr. T. H. T. Berry of Calgary, Al- berta, forr the latter's famous show herd. "The Saint" On' Saturday Nights Handsome Roger Moore stars as the Saint • each Saturday evening; on the CBC television net- work. As he performs feasts of derring-do in solv- ing crimes, The Saint always seems to be surround- ed by beautiful females, one of which can be seen here with. him..• Auburn Women's Institute Sponsor 4-H Project; Plan Fall Activities AUBURN — The August meeting of the Auburn Worn en's Institute was 'held in the Commnunity Manorial . Hall when a beautiful, WI crest in the 'Institute colors of blue and gold, made rby ;Mrs'., Thomas Lawlor for the hall, was on disc play and ad nir'efd by all. Final plans Were made fort the viisit to H tronudew to lint on the anenthly birthdiay party, for the residents theme. Mrs Thomas Haggett read a thank - you note Crean 1VIIrs. Patricia Squires for the wedding " gift received, , The members decided to a- gain sponsor the 4-H fall prey jest, this year "Sleeping Gar- merits", and leaders were tvainied to attend.'the Training S"ehool on Setpterrtber 7 and 8. Plans were Made foe the "next meeting, d•randfnoth'er's Day: All arelfed; to come dre'ss'ed in oldfashioned costumes and there will be a bake sane. Invitatiorcrs to attenda cook, nig sdhool ,at IJoridesiboro and : arcs old-fashioned tea meeting at. Blyth were a(:�cepted. The tall -Call, "What's your beef?" kdight many different replied dna caused laughter a- mong the Incmbet% and visitors, Mrs, Olive°• Anderson; gave 'an instant* anedeage. om the MotMOHO theme, "ft.you yoti wish to have a good neltikeei he one jrbiurs4" A gttiftette coni,. posed of the grandeu;ghters of Mgrs. Gordon MpClinchey — Misses Patricia y McOidnchey,; Mamie Plunkett, Caroline and Evelyn Haggitt, sang two songs. ° Mrs. William "J, Craig, Coat-. vener . of Oiitdzenship and Edu- cation . introduced the guest speaker, Mrs: Charles Nelson of CLinteat. She outlined tbhe 'at- tributes of 'a good •citizen and. her work as District convener of this standing ecei nittee un the ,District of West Huron. lvttss Margaret Haines played' a .piano solo. Mrs, . Anldrew i irkconnell read an address to 1Virs. Lloyc[ fHumphxreys who is departing for her drew home at Dublin: On behalf of the Branch, Mrs, Tharnag Lawlor presented Mrs. l-fuanplrreys with a gift. Wt. Keith Machan and Mrs, Frank Raithby, leaders of the Garden 4-H members, explained the project, utrodu'ced the 4-H meinbett who Were present and assisted with the demonstre- liiiom, "Vegetables for Winter" Which `they will. ,present at Aahieveanent Day, Those present to take part Were .711 Bennett, Jayde Leath- erland, Koren tag, Sheeort Col11ns aitd .Vernice 7VLefbugall, Absent were Connie'Matey, Ludda Reed end Brenda Arens- &Thibault, The dote Ptie e wasWon by g'velynu .Hagglltty r St. Mark's Guild Meets At Auburn Home AUBURN The Ladies Guild of S4. Mark's Church met at the home of Mrs, Don- ald Cartwright far their mon- thly meeting. • Mrs. George Hamilton's birthday hymn was sung with Mrs, Andrew Kirk - conned at the piano. Mrs. John Daer read the mis- sionary itppi:c on "An Indian Child's 'Concern About, White Teachers". Mr. Pakenharn was in charge of the Bible Study and read from Father Palmer's book on' the Apostle's Creed. A discus - Sian period followed. The first vice-president, Mrs. Orval McPhee, presided for the- business hebusiness pexiiod. The financial statement was given by Mrs', Tihonuas Haggitt in the absence of Mrs. Gorden R. Taylor: A discussion period -follavveld and a bazaar and bake sale will be discussed further at the next meeting to be held at the Rectory. The travelling apron was passed and a penny for each letter in "Transfiguration, of Our Lord", was placed by. each member. Mrs. Ed. Davies read a short address to the president, Mays. Lloyd Humphreys expressing. regret at her departure from Auburn. She was presented with 'a recipe box and file with each} memlber's favorite recipe. 'After an auction conducted by Mrs. Davies lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Cartwright assisted by •Mr's, Wes •Bradneck, Hensall Relatives Attend Funeral Of Crash Victim Funeral services for the late Lorne Zuefle of Windsor were held Wednesday, August 11, at Windsor. Lorne, son of the late Mr. and Mrs'. John ZUetfle of Hensel., was born in. Hensall and dried from injuries received in a two car crash in Windsor. His wife, the foamier Grace Mason of Exeter, wa's admitted to hospital with fractured rib's. Mr. Zuefle Was, 63: Surviving are his wife one daughter (Lorna) Mrs. Jack Clemens, Birmingham, Mich; one son, Mac, Windsor; and one sister, Mas. Nellie Buchan- an, uchanan, Windsor. William Bell, RR 1 IHensaf,,brother-do-law of the .deceased, attended the funeral. Auburn .WMS Meets In Church AUBURN - The Augustmeet- ing of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday school robin of the chuff ah with the, president„' Ws. Wilfred Sanderson in charge. The . devotional period was taken by Mrs. Ed Davies. The Mission topic was taken by Miss Margaret Haines who spoke on the most important work that missionaries have to do :n tither lands, She also gave ;a detailed acceuret Of Work in Viet Nam. The bale was discussed. aand all donations are to be left with Mrs. Sanderskxi, .WAS LOOKING FORYOU TOO,POP! HOLLAND'S tsvj l iia - SERVICE 482-6661 CLINTON Musical i Miracle cal For the past five years, since its foundation, 1 have been try- ing to catch up with the Nat- ional Youth, Orchestra. Until this summer I have not been succesful. When. I. have been in Eastern Canada I have read of the enthusiastic reception the ,group was receiving in the Western ,provinces. Wtien my journey has taken me West, these musically gifted young people have been ' delighting Eastern audiences, But catch up With therm' I finally did in Winn nipeg• I first same conductor, music inns, nurse, chaperone and man- ager as they disembarked from a CNR train din the Prairie city. They were .a lively assortment of teenagers and .adults, in- struments and baggage. Franz Pau]. Decker, their German-born conductor, calls the 106 members of this year's orchestra his children. They range in age from 14 to, 24 years old. .- I am among the millions who Must admit I . cannot read a note of music, yet I do ap- preciate it. I believe tor many people classical music is an acquired taste. I have been in- dulging myself for years enjoy- ing symphony concerts and long-playing records cut ' by some of the finest orchestras in the world. I like to believe my musical taste, if not pro- fessienal, is at beast • good enough to recognize great ab- ility; Slitting in Winnipeg's splendid auditorium I was alternately spelilb'ound and thrilled by the exhibition of • musicianship dis- played by this group, that has come together fromshoat every province in Canada. I happened to be sitting beside a high • school music teacher, whose several Winnipeg pupils were waiting for Mr. Decker to appear and raise hos baton for the :first number on the program. She told nve many of these talentedpope , 1 a are bles- sed with more than one musiea1 achievement. One of her pupils in particular is soloist in. her churdh Choir, a concert pianist, violinist rand artist. It was not hard for me to agree with Mr. Decker who made a statement to the press: "Thies Natibanai Youth Orchestra is a musical. miracle:” Mir. Ducker should know. He is considered one of the finestconductors- in the world today. Though I should like to write an •ecstatic commentary on my pleasure listening to the flaw- less performance thaneventing I was' in the audience, I think there may 'be 'those who would like to know more about how the orchestra is organized end the qualifications necessary to join. Following is an excerpt from their program: "For the fortunate young people chosen annually sifter strenuous nat- ional au'ditionsj participation in the NYC means four weeks of training ander. rigorous .pro- fessi'onal conditions : with the leialding instrumental teachers and conductors of the. Western World. This is .followed by a concert tour which would chal- lenge i l -lenge the most experienced or- dhestra both in the scope of• engagements and in the quality •pf repertoire." "Any advanced instrumenta- list 'between the ages of four- teen and twenty-four may ap- ply for membership and region-, al au:d atio'ns are held annually. The Association provides room, board, tuition and transporta• - tion, including rotund -trip fare from their homes. The only ex- pense to the student ds a $50. registration fee." Classified Ads Bring Results Ballet & Tap Less�ns Becairse,of new arrangements, ,present students who wish to con- tinue Lessons, and new students (five years old and over) who wish to study Ballet and Tap with MRS.OCKI . BALLET TEACHER ZABL . Please Phone' 482-7227 by September 15. Male Help Wanted Production Workers 'For Rapidly Y Expanding Industrial Plant • GOOD WORKING' CONDITIONS • ATTRACTIVE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS • STEADY EMPLOYMENT • WORK IS SUITABLE FOR MEN BETWEEN 40 & 50 YRS. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO Personnel Office Blackstone, industrial Products Ltd. 533 Roli leo. St South, StratfoMI