HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-01-09, Page 7HENIAU.
BY •MRS, MAUIhF HEpDEN
rprise par.tY on anniversary
A surprise dinner was held at
Dominion Hotel, Zurich
h 37 relatives of Mr. and Mrs..
rvey Hayter of Varna joining
h them to celebrate their
h wedding anniversary,
(owed by a social evening in
rna Hall when friends and
ghbours gathered for a
gressive euchre. Whiners were
Gordon Johnston, Miss
Louise Lovett, Alex McBeath
and Alvin. Keys,
The celebrants were the
recipients of many lovely gifts
and money. Presentations were
made by Orval Weber and Ebner
Hayter. The evening was
climaxed by a delicious
smorgasbord lunch which
included an anniversary cake.
indow broken by snowmobile
A snowmobile crashed into a
ge plate glass window seven
t four inches high, and five
t three inches wide at
'nthron Furniture and Funeral
me on Main Street, Hensall,
!ring the early hours Saturday
smashing a two•foot hole in the
window. Jack Drysdale,'' on his
way to open up his store which
adjoins the furniture store, gave
the alarm. O.P.P. Exeter
detachment said charges are
pending.
OBITUARIES
LINDSAY EYRE
Lindsay Eyre, Brucefield,
ed suddenly in Clinton Public
ospital last Saturday January 6
heart ailment. He was
imitted to the hospital the day
died. He was in his 67th year.
e was a member of the
O.O.F. Lodge, Brucefield of
tuber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,
rd of Brucefield United
hurch.
Surviving are his wife, the
ormer Anna Pearl Douglas; two
aughters, Mrs. Arnold (Nora)
;eys, RR 1 Varna and Mrs.
avid (Verna) Reid, Clinton; a
rather, Campbell Eyre,
eaforth; a sister, Mrs. Annie
ole, Hensall and eight
randchildren.
Funeral services were held
'uesday from Bonthron Funeral
tome, Hensall, conducted by
,everend E. D. Stuart. Burial
ras in Bayfield Cemetery.
THOMAS SHERRITT,
Thomas John Sherritt of
[ensall died in Westminster
[ospital, London, December 29.
[e was a patient there for.
zveral years. A veteran of World
lar I, he was a member'of the
lensed Branch of the Canadian
egion, a member of Loyal
range Lodge 24, and a member
f Black Knights, No. 1035,
ayfield.; irewas associated -with
1e, choir = of •Herisali: United.'
hurch for some years and was a
iember of the church.
Surviving are his wife, the
wrier Myrtle Ryckman; a son
Nomas H., Fort Lauderdale,
lorida; three sisters, Mrs.
ouise Spalding, Anna Marie,
lorida, Mrs. D. H. (Dora)
urley, Almont, Michigan, Mrs.
7. S. Caldwell, London and one
randchild.
Funeral services were held
•om Bonthron Funeral Home
n January 1 with the Reverend
arold F. Currie in charge of the
ervice. Interment was in
Bayfield Cemettery.
Pallbearers were Erwin
yckman, Lynn Ryckman,
errry Ryckman, Ross Caldwell,
,on Case, Grant Case, nephews
f the deceased.
WILLIAM COLE
William Cole of Hensall
assed away at Huronview on
onday December 30, He was
5 years old.
He is survived by his wife, the
ormer Annie Eyre; a son, Alvin,
tR 1 Cromarty, and two
randchildren.
Funeral services were held
rom Bonthron Funeral Horne
in January 1, conducted by the
reverend Harold F. Currie.
Iurial was in McTaggart's
7emetery.
Pallbearers were Eric
Vlansfield, Lloyd Venner, Jack
3rintnell, Ross Riley, Arnold
{eys, Mervyn Eyre.
PEARL. ANDERSON
Miss Pearl Agnes Anderson of
Varna, . passed away at
Huronview on December 29, in
her 70thyear. Surviving are a
sister, Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Turner
of RR 1, Varna and a, brother,
George of Seaforth.
Funeral services were held
from Bonthron Funeral Home
on December 31 conducted by
the Reverend Murdoch Morrison
of Varna. Burial was in Baird's
Cemetery.
ROY DOWSON
Roy S. Dawson of Hamilton,
formerly of Stanley Township,
died suddenly in Hamilton on
December 27. Survivors include
his .wife, the former Allegra
Sutton, two sons, William H.,
Palo Alto, California and Robert
of British Columbia and a
brother, Orrin of Varna.
Funeral services were held in
Hamilton on December 31 at 11
a.m., at 3 p.m. from Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton, with burial in
Bayfield Cemetery.
PERSONALS
Major and Mrs. R. J. Graham,
David and Kathryn, spent the
Christmas and New Year
holidays with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Love, before leaving for
New Brunswick, where Major
Graham resumed his duties on
..1VIMonday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and
family of Lambeth and Aldan
Johnston and family of London,
spent the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Deeves.
Miss Joanne Hayter of
Dashwood, was a weekend guest
with Miss Beth Troyer.
Mrs. R. S. Hopkins of
Greencastle, Indiana, U.S.A. has
returned after spending the
holidays with her sister Mrs.
Hugh McMurtrie.
Gail and Billy. Jinks, London,
have returned home after
spending the holidays with Mrs.
M. Jinks, Susan and Mrs. Bertha
Jinks.
Raye McKenzie, Toronto,
spent the weekend in Hensall.
Holiday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Snell were Mr, and
Mrs. Don Rigby, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Knights, Stewart and Jane,
of Blenheim, Mrs. Jean Manson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing and
Danny, Exeter, Mr. Stewart
McQueen, Hensall.
Miss Margaret Mousseau and
her brother Wilfred spent the
holidays with relatives in
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. C. Christie and Catharine
have returned after spending the
holidays with relatives in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moffatt
and family of Kippen have been
vacationing in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family were Sunday visitors
With Mrs. John Henderson and
family.
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Mr. and Mrs, Albert
McFarlane, were London visitors.
on Monday.
Miss Barbara Stra$ser has
returned to her home in Ontario,
California after visiting relatives
at Stratford, Clinton, Lucan,
Goderich, Toronto and Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby
have returned from a two -weeks
bus tour in Florida. John
Raithby, with Mr, .and Mrs.
Grant Raithby, Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allin
visited last week with their
nephew and niece, Mr, and Mrs.
R. K. Allin of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heynen of
Hamilton and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Peters of
Lethbridge, Alberta, visited last
KIPPEN NEWS
BY MRS. NORMAN LONG
PERSONALS
Guests Sunday, December 29
at the McGregor family home
included: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Riley and Diann of Goderich;
Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs. Edgar
Butt, Miss Seire McCloy, Mrs.
James Edwards all of Seaforth;
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Judge,
London; Mr. and Mrs. John
McGregor Jr. and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Doug McGregor and
family.
A Christmas party, Saturday,
December 28 was arranged by
the Cooper family with 35
attending at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Cooper, Hensell.
Brenda and Gregory
Campbell of Hensall spent some
of the holidays with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood
returned home after spending
Christmas and New Year's days
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter
and family of Harrow.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. F. Bell
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre, Seaforth are
having a vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell and
family spent New Year's day
with Mrs. Frida Wettlauser and
celebrated both Mrs. Bell's and
Mrs. Wettlauser's birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley `
.
Henderson of Hamilton, Wilma
and Lois Jackson enjoyed`sonie
of the holidays at their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson's
home.
Edgar McBride. accompanied
his daughter Sharon to Sault Ste.
Marie on Sunday where she will
commence her duties teaching.
Mrs. N. Long visited Friday
with Reverend D. A. and Mrs.
MacMillan of London.
week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J, Phillips..
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig
visited for a few days last week
with her sister, Miss Jean
Hamilton, in Oshawa,
Mrs, James Craig, Mr, and
Mrs, Arnold Craig, Mr. and Mrs..
William L. Craig, Allan of
Guelph. and Brian spent
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Craig and family at
Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs, Ron Livermore
of Gorrie visited last week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Haines.
Mr, and Mrs. Karl Teichert, of
Goderich with Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor has
returned to her home from
Brantford, she was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Rathwell, Janice and Michael
Rathwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Robinson,
of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Robinson.
Charles Beadle, has returned
to London after two weeks at
his home here,
Mrs. S. H. Daer, suffered a
heart attack and was taken by
ambulance to Clinton Hospital
on Saturday. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Nancy Anderson,
returned to Stratford where she
is attending teachers college.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Craig, with
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig,
Lucan.
Brands tell if you
are from East or West
There's no such thing as a
national taste for food in
Canada, according to a recent
poll.
"Canada is a whole lot of
smaller markets," the report
states, "each one with its own
pecularities in different food
product categories.
The report ' lists these
differences in • taste from region
to region in Canada:
In B.C. and the West, one
brand of coffee (Nabob) has
always dominated; everywhere
else across the country, its
another well-known brand
(Maxwell House). Neither brand
has been able to make inroads
into the other's territory despite
expensive attempts on both'
sides.
Easterners consume far more
instant coffee than Westerners,
and when they drink ground
coffee they prefer a milder brew.,
Westerners are more like
Americans — they go mostly for
ground coffee, good and strong.
Quebeckers consume about
80 times as much molasses as the
rest of the country. They also
constitute the largest per -capita
soft drink market in the world,
including spruce beer, a popular
Summer thirst -quencher.
Mariti�mers like more
carbonation than other
Canadians in their soft drinks;
though it's said to kill the fruit
flavour. It seems one regional
bottler dominated the Atlantic
market for so long that his
high -fizz product became the
criterion on the east coast.
Though coffee's strong in
B.C., the tea connoisseurs are in
the Maritimes, where tea sales
are not only proportionately far
greater than in the rest of the
country, but they tend to be
concentrated among the
better -quality brands.
Ontarians like thick
pectin added jam; Quebeckers
like theirs runny. Quebeckers
buy two olives to Ontarians one,
and they must be unpitted, not
stuffed. On the other hand,
English-speaking Canadian buy
four times as many pickles as
their French-speaking cousins.
Yarnci
BY FRED McCLYMONT
The United Church annual
congregational meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening
January 15.
The flowers in the United
Church fast Sunday were placed
there by the family of the late
Miss Pearl Anderson,
A very interesting book on.
the history of Varna has been
compiled by Floyd McAsh and is
now available.
Brucefield personals
Holiday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawgood
were their daughters, Marlene
from Dalhousie University,
Halifax, Gloria from Radford
College, Virginia, and Mr,
Hawgood's brother, Det. Leslie
Hawgood and family from
Toronto.
Adustrul Park news
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. B. Burnett of
Haney, B.C. recently spent the
holidays with their son-in-law
and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. R.
Cournoyer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and
children from Calgary, Alberta
and Mrs. P. E. Sawyer of
London, Ontario spent the
Christmas holiday with Sgt. and
Mrs. 0. Sinker.
Mrs, R. Fong -jean is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Roll up
your sleeve
to save a life..
Beauty• Brawn • Style. Stamina
Scorpion '69 is above all in
features you want for family
fun, comfort, trouble-free
snomobiling. Before you
buy, test drive '69 Scorpion.
Compare and you'll
go Scorpion.
PO
ZoogyllouillOcg
Electric Start Available
The proven
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you downs
Rent A Snowmobile
For Use On Our Farm Range
- $5 Per Hour
SALES -SERVICE &
RENTAL DEALER
H.R. NO. 3, CLINTON — 482-9997
Scorpion
It C to N a s• w Record, Thursday, Jani�ery �, 196;3 7
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NOW IS THE TIME
TQ ADD
SILO ExTENSIQNs
• SILO ROOF$
Call or Vlfritt IOW
GEORGE WRAITH
BQX 95
PHONE 524.6511
GO. DERICH
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stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel where the service is
warm and friendly ... where the prices are sensible , .
where you're close to everything downtown . , , where you
can relax in modern refurbished -rooms ... where you can
enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges,
Singles start at 59.00 and end at 513.50
Doubles start at $14.00 and end at 518.50
Luxury Suites Available
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & King St, (at the subway)—
Tel: 362-1848
ANNOUNCING...
THE OPENING OF
ELMER FREY'S
ARROW
SERVICE STATION
(FORMERLY OPERATED BY
J. S. CUMMINGS)
We wish to thank all our former customers at
our old location on Highway 4. We hope you
will continue to call at our new location.
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
7 DAYS - A - WEEK
NO. 8 HWY. EAST
. TERMS CASH ON
SALE MERCHANDISE
. ALTERATIONS AT COST
ALL SALES FINAL
NUARY
H ERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
REGULARS -
TAUS
Sale Priced
vies 50
TOY•
TO
$iairet 50
Ar
Reg. '69.s° to $100.°°
HOBBERLII4
Tailored -To -Measure Suits
Reduced 20% for This
sale
SALE
300 MEN'S SUITS - TOPCOATS
SPORT COATS WINTER JACKETS
loop
UP TO 50% OFF
The Complete Balance Of Our Fall & Winter Stock Now On Sale!
PHONE 482 93511 HERMAN'S M WEARcuNToN