Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-10, Page 8W35H^^Sn?o"^n?S?R3c5r3CTCurJTNov7 10/ 1966 r JSt Auburn and District MRS WES RGAnkiflftf__K9A-7CGK •S Wl Members Of London Area Meet In Goderich; See Museum ......................................................................................■„!.! i'BML.........................H...... Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON | MRS. WES BRADNOCK-—Corretpondent—-Phone 526-7595 ........................, ...■■■■—- "■...<......'.................................Mt, and Mrs. Harold Asquith, Streetsville, spent the weekend in the village. Mrs. John Houston was taken by ambulance to Clinton Pubr lie Hospital; heir many friends Wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice, Brantford, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Tay­ lor. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollin- son and Murray Rollinson at- tended the funeral qf the late Art Lawlor at Winghiam last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Ander­ son, Brantford, visited relativ­ es in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan spent a. few days last week in Wingham visit­ ing their daughter, Mrs. xTom Jardlin, Mr. Jardin and family. Mr, arid Mrs. Herbert Ar­ nett. Owen Sound, visited w'ith Mrs. Sidney Lansing last Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wil­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Will- son, London, visited) with the former’s cousin, Miss. Margaret R. Jackson last Sunday) Mrs. William Medd and her son, Bert Medd of Qoderiich, Visited on Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson., Congraltulatioris to Misses Margaret Sanderson and Mary Sanderson on receiving their diplomas .at the commencement exercises at Goderich Collegi­ ate Institute, Ohers receiving awards were Ed Haines, Betty Moss, Brenda East, Jennifer Grange and Anne Koran. Mr. and Mrs, Calvin McIn­ tyre, Wingham, visited last Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Rollinson. Word was received here by Mr, 'and Mrs. Robert J, Phil­ lips, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phil­ lips that their cousin, Harry Maw of Petrolia, passed away suddenly in nla hospital. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Harry Anderson of Luck­ now on celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. She was the former Marjorie Doyle of this village. Friends of Mrs. Bert Doran will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in Goderich hpsp'ital undergoing treatmerit. Her friends wish her a speedy re- and cqvery, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred San­ derson, Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Sanderson and Miss Min­ nie Wagner- visited in Wood- stock last Sunday with Miss Barbara Sanderson and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut and fam­ ily. Newlyweds Feted Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gross were honored with a party last Fri­ day evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Music for dancing was supplied by the Blackhawks orchestra. Donald Plunkett read’ the ad­ dress of congratulations to the newlyweds and the presentation of a purse of money was madeof a purse of money was by Dwight Cowan. Explorer Officers The Auburn Explorer named their officers at a ing in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, They are: Chief Explorer, Bar­ bara Chamney; Keeper of the Log, Marlene Armstrong; Keeper of the Treasure, Wan­da Plaetzer. Leaders are Mrs. Maurice Bean, Miss Marsha Kooprnans, Mrs. Keith Ma'chfan, Mrs. Wayne Millian and Miss Bernice McDougall. group meet? Z" asus For1 Arsenic and Old Lacez , CFB Clinton’s Drama Club, the Pegasus Players are- re­ hearsing their first production of the 1966-67 season. The play is the well known “Arsenic and Old' Lace” by Joseph Kessel­ ring. Though it was first pro­ duced on Broadway 25 years ago, the play has lost none of its impact or popularity. The large cast includes sea­ soned veterans and newcomers who will be making their stage debut. Jenny Black and Jean McKenzie will play the two eld­ erly sisters around whom the plot-revolves., Both are making their debuts with the Pegasus Players, though Jenny ‘Black Little Blithe appeared in Goderich Theatre's production of Spirit last year, Cast as the engaged are Brenda Greenaway, ing her stage debut, and Jerry Kdngwell. who makes his third consecutive appearance With couple mak- Obituary Mrs. W. Shobbrook Mrs. Funeral services were con­ ducted on Wednesday, October 19, from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, for Mrs. Wesley Shobbrook, who passed away Monday, October 17 in Clinton Public Hospital after a long illness of two years and four months. Pallbearers were Joseph Cor­ ey, Keilth Tyndall, Ross Tre­ wartha, William Jenkins, Jack VianEgmond and Harvey Ash­ ton. Flower bearers were Lillian A. Orpan, Mrs. Verna Glazier and Mrs. Ruth Hodgins. Rev. Grant L. Mills, Ontario Street United Church, oififMat- ed and. interment was: in Clin­ ton cemetery, i Mrs. Shobbrook was a long time member of Ontario Street United Church, having taught Sunday School for over 45 years. She was also a charter mem­ ber of the Ladies Orange Bene­ volent Association No. 377, and an active member until her ill­ ness; she was an active mem­ ber of Hurcnic Rebekah Lodge, ...Clinton Women’s Institute and the Mary Hastings Clintonian Club. Services were conducted on Tuesday evening, October 18 by the LOBA and Rebekah Lodg­ es. Mrs. Shobbrook is1 survived by two daughters and a Son, Mrs. William (Ann) Willard; Mrs. Frank (Ruth). McElroy, of Willowdale, and Stanley J. Shobbrook of Toronto. Mrs. Shobbrook moved to Clinton from Toronto, also hav­ ing lived in Cobotirg, Port Hope and Galt. Persons attending the funer­ al from odt of town were Mrs. Ethel Hale, Toronto; Mrs. Ma­ bel Gordon, Thorton, and Mrs. Frank Moor, Welland) f “ . "1 NOTICE TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL DUMP will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday . afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday morning from 10 to 12 a.m. No wire fence, old concrete or car bodies permitted. James I. McIntosh, Clerk, Walkerburn Club Makes Donations To Area CAS AUBURN —The Walkerbum Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Cunningham with ithe president, Mrs. Ted Hunking in charge. Thank you notes Were read from Mrs. Jack Hallam and the Children’s Aid Society. Roll call was answered by do­ nations to the. CAS. The draw prize was won by Roy Daer. Mrs. John Hal- won the rug which had donated to the club by Arie Duizer. At the next Mrs. lam been Mrs. meeting, tickets will be sold an a bedspread. Discussion on the social even­ ing in SS No. 9 was heard and a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam for the use of the school for this occasion. The next meeting will be held at the, home of Mr. and1 Mrs. Lloyd Penfound with the pro­ gram to be in the charge of Mrs. Joe Hunking and Mrs Joe Verwey. Lunch conveners are Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Mrs Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Mrs. Roy Daer., The afternoon’s program by Mrs. Arie Duizer and Mrs. Henry Hunking consisted of a relay .contest* and was won by Mrs. Lloyd Pen found's team The soap box opera contest was won by Mrs. Gerry Duizer and Mrs. Ted Hunking. Lunch Was served by Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs, Len Arch­ ambault, Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs. Stanley Ball. ------------o------------ The telephone information service’at Expo 67, called Ex- povox, is now in full operation, during the Exhibition the ser­ vice will be staffed by 80 tele­ phone hostesses and will op­ erate 13 hours a day, seven days a week. •the Players. Playing other lead­ ing roles are Stan Dukes, mak­ ing his stage debut, Bruoe Ab­ bott and Vince Cunningham Who has considerable stage ex­ perience. . The supporting cast includes Bill Poppenk who acted in “See How They Run” last year, and three newcomers to the Pegas­ us Players, Frank Pyke, Eric Collins and Bernard Goodman. Scheduled for presentation on December 4, 5 and 6, the play is being directed by Sue Carmichael, and produced by Jack Guthrie. Tickets will soon be on sale for this exciting three act comedy-drama. The PegasuS Players plan to round out their 1966-67 season with two addi­ tional productions; 'one in early March and the second in April. -----------o----------- Christmas Mail For Overseas Must Go Soon ofFriends and relatives Canadian servicemen on duty overseas are reminded to get their letters and parcels away in good 'time. Letters going ordinary mail to Canadian Forces Post of­ fices in Britain, Europe and the Middle East and Cyprus must be posted by December 7 to be sure of delivery by Christ­ mas Day. Ordinary mail par­ cels and newspapers for these areas should be posted by No­ vember 24. Final airmail dates for let­ ters ’are: Britain, December 14; Europe, December 12; Middle East and Cyprus, December 8; and Indochina, December 8 When 'addressed via Box 220 'Saigon. I Deadline dates for airmailing parcels are: December 10 for Britain; December 8 ' for Europe; and December 6 for the Middle East, Cyprus and Indochina. Postal authorities remind ad­ dressers to include the correct Canadian Forces Post Office (CFPO) number in the address o»f all mail sent to Canadian servicemen overseas1. Customs declaration forms must b,e com­ pleted and affixed to all par­ cels and packets. AUBURN *— An impressive memorial service brought the 52nd annual convention o<f the London Area Women’s' Insti­ tutes to ft close last; Wed. after­ noon in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, with nearly 500 delegates and members reg­ istered. The service was in the charge of West Huron District and I was led by Mrs., Wilfred Cololougfa, first vice-president of Clinton, (This service had been planned by the late Mrs, Toynbee Lamb.) The ten district presidents re­ presenting 136 branches, each extinguished a candle signify­ ing that their members had gone to Higher Service. Mrs. Colclough led the service and each president placed a white ’mum in the basket in memory of those Who had passed on. Mrs, Mary Clairmont, Gode­ rich, read- a poem and Mrs. Clayton Edward's sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. G. F. Mills, bath also of Goderich. A fashion show' of dresses and hats made duiing the .•course, “Focus on Finishes” and “Hats for You” in Elgin County, made an interesting 'highlight of the afternoon session. Miss Helen McKercher, Tor- ’ onto, reported from the Home Economics Branch of the Dep­ artment of Agriculture and Food. She told the delegates to consult their home econom­ ists in their counties on home management and time manage­ ment problems. She stated that no more can expedience be looked upon as a guidepost as new developments are always arising for the home maker. For example, she stated that for many years potatoes were cooked’ with very little water, now, she said, .they have dlils-. covered they are more nutri­ tious being cooked covered with water like our grandmothers had done. She urged all to take pant in the home, manage­ ment programs as now time is fast becoming more important to the homemaker than money. Mrs. Homer' Judge, London, reported for Canadian Associa­ tion of Consumers committee, and stated that a study is be­ ing made to educate the home­ maker on wise buying. She compared a grocery list oif two homemakers and pointed out how wise buying of products saves money. Convenience foods are the ones like TV dinners, etc., Which make the shopper’s list soar high. Mrs. Lorne Daniels, convener of resolutions submitted the resolutions- for the delegates to consider at the morning ses­ sion. The resolution re reflec­ tive license plates on motor ve­ hicles to prevent motor.; acci­ dents on the highways was sus­ tained and sent on, as was the resolution re the use of vul­ gar language and drinking on TV programs. This resolution was directed' to the Board of Governors of the CBC, and each member was asked to send a letter of protest to stop these programs. The resolution, to amend the law that if tered nurse at the scene said parties if the injured person Should die, was also sustained. The resolu­ tion requesting that a .man guilty of desertion ' should be ordered to support hiis wife and a doctor or regis- renders first aid of an accident, the could not be sued Here is an easy, elegant, and tasty salad! It is easy because you simply; dice an apple and a pear, slice a banana, and sprinkle all with lemon juice; it is elegant be­ cause of the chopped dates and slivered, toasted -almonds that are added; and it is tasty be­ cause of the dash of grated lemon rind you stir into the mayonnaise you serve on this salad. ( NEW! Increase daily gains from corn silage. Feed 40% Beef Silasupplement ' This new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein required when feeding corn silage which is high in grain and energy content. Beef feeders using silage as the main ration owe it to b66f themselves to learn all the details about SHUR-GAIN . 40% Beef Silasupplement SllcISUPPlfilltent CLINTON FEED MILL HURON STREET PHOHES 482-3484 and 482-3485 445b CLINTON family or be imprisoned, was alsp defeated by the delegates. Mrs. Gowan Young, treasur­ er, reported a balance on hand of $475.69 and a bursary bal- ance pf $56.50. Mrs Lorne Damiels reported fpr the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London, and thanked the dele­ gates for their donations of ouilt^, toys, jams, jellies and cash, gent during the past year., MrS, Tom Allen, Londesboro, led inythe sing-songs through­ out thq convention with accor­ dion accompaniment and organ music played by Ed Stiles on the electpie organ. Mrs. Harry Strang, Exciter, extended 'the courtesies, thank­ ing all merchants who had do­ nated small souvenirs for the banquet and dinner, and also to the Warden of the County for his reduction in price of admission to the museum which over 150 delegates had visited. Mrs. Everett Small, provin­ cial president, presided for the election of officers. Among the' London Area of- .ficers from the, JJijrpn area asre: pres'dent, Mrs. Harry Strang, RR 3 Exeter; provin­ cial board directors, subdivision 22, Mrs, Wosley Bradnock, Au­ burn, -alternate, Mrs, Otto Popp, Godericih; resolutions convener, Mrs. J. A, Gettler, Fullerton; assistant curator, Mrs. John E. MacLean, Sea­ forth, CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon Local Representative A. W. STEEP 482-6642 -o- Huron UCW Executive Meet To Plan Annual Hotel Clinton Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room Silver, Blue Theme At Bazaar In St Andrews / Last Saturday afternoon, ; members of the Madeleine Lane . Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Pres­ byterian Church held a most successful bazaar and tea in the Sunday School rooms of , the church. Welcoming gues ts at the door, were the president of the Aux­ iliary Mrs. R. B. Rudd and Mrs. R. U. MacLean. At 3 o’clock . the minister of the church, Rev. MacLean officially open­ ed tiie bazaar and after Mrs. Rudd had performed the rib­ bon-cutting ceremony, the pat­ rons were free to make' their purchases from the large dis­ plays of homemade baking, fancy aprons, knitted Christ­ mas gifts and boxes of,home­ made candy. For this fall bazaar, the dec­ orating committee had trans­ formed the basement of the church into a room aglow with sparkling blue and silver. Blue and white streamers decorated the tables, silver mobiles danc­ ed from the ceiling and mod­ ernistic designs were portray­ ed on the walls in the same colour scheme. Gracing the large tea table in one corner of the room, was an attractive floral centrepiece of huge fluffy white ’mums, interspersed with silver fronds and spears and flanked on eith­ er s'id'e by flickering blue can­ dles. Not to be overlooked in an­ other comer of the room was the unique candy booth. This booth was fashioned in the form of a huge silver horse­ shoe on which were spelled out the words “Candy Land”. Members of the Auxiliary in charge of the various commit­ tees are as ■ follows: Homemade baking, Mrs. Frank Mutch, Mrs. Robert Ho- muth ,Mrs. Leroy Oesch; ap­ rons, Miss Mabel Harvey, Mrs. James Edwards; candy, Mrs. Viola Lampman, Mrs. William Freeman. Tearoom, Mrs., William Cook, Mrs. George Wonch, Mrs. G. W. Yeats, Mrs. Ronald McCann, Mrs. R. Gibb; kitchen, Mrs. Royce Macaulay, Mrs. Howard Cowan, Mrs. Elmer .Frey, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Beatrice Gibson, Mrs. Allan Graham. Junior .assistant helping at all the booths was the daugh­ ter of the president, Miss Bar­ bara Rudd. • The executive of the Huron PreSbyterial United Church Women met in Wesley-Willis United Church,. Clinton, to plan the annual meeting. Since the London Conference Will be held February- 27, 28 and March 1 in Central United Church, Woodstock, tentative ..date of the Huron Presbyterial to meet in Wingham United Church was set for either Feb­ ruary 21 or 23. It was the unanimous wish of the executive -that one of the speakers at the Presby- terial meeting be the president, Mrs. Gilbert Beiecroft, Belgrave who had the honour of being the first woman to be appoint­ ed by Huron Presbytery as commissioner to the General Council. The General Council meet­ ings were held, at Waterloo in September. The 1967 allocation was tabl­ ed by Mrs. R. McKercher, Dub­ lin and the executive recom­ mended that it be accepted. The increase will be about 29 cents per member. • By 1968, necessary funds miay be raised by self-determination and paid through the church treasury if test trials prove successful. “Over and Above Gifts” this projects: Banff Christian Edu­ cation. Centre, a manse in Fort year will be used for four Nelson, a hospital in Nepal and a van for Zambia. Mrs. George Potter, Clinton reported supply bales were be­ ing sent to Rev. Gibson for the Long Plains ' Indian Mission near Portage La Prairie, to Norway House Residential School in Manitoba, to Adam Fiddler United Church, Favour­ able Lake, Ont., as well as an overseas bale to Dr. Burgess in Angola. Mrs. Walter Bewley, Walton, recommended for reading, “Ten Fingers for God” by Dorothy Clark Wilson. ’ Mrs, H. Doig, Fordwliich, re­ ported that some tapes held in Blyth were, available for meet­ ings • Mrs. G. W. Tiffin,- Wingham, asked that stewardship conven­ ers refer to the Observer for suitable program material. The Regional Conference for 1967 is to be held at the On­ tario Agricultural College, Guelph, the last weekend in August. z^READ -- f AND REAP... i*% RESULTS!J WITH NEWS-RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS 6%% PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES issued 1 to 5-year term. earn the above indicated interest payable half-yearly by cheque, authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. \STERLING TRUSTS/ i_____________coRFommoM _______f 372 Bay St. Toronto 35 Dunlop St., Barrie 73 Missitsaga E„ Orillia I Friday and Saturday Evenings Only it.CHICKEN IN A BASKET’-SU5 ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $1.35 Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight SMORGASBORD DINNERS Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7 Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions JUDGE THE GEHL MIX-ALL ON YOUR FARM! Arrange how for a Mix-All demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREE! We make this offer because we’re sure you’ll like the Mix-All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut . . . not pound . . . grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as many hammers per square foot of screen area than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) . . . no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up­ keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer. But . . . how about judging this for yourself? Call now to schedule a Mix-All demonstration on your farm. canfory of H. LOBB & SONS, EQUIPMENT Bayfield Road —■ CLINTON — Phone 482-9431 NEW! SUPER-POWERED PIONEER 11 a a a Here, from Pioneer, is the peek In chain saw performance. The new Pioneer 11-20 lightweight chain saw has greater horsepower for faster cutting. ft’s tupar povarad. And the new 11-20 has a completely new muffling system. Designed to split the engine noise and then muffle it, this new slender makes the Pionear 11-20 a pleasure to use. Ct J ROBT. GLEN PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Clinton, Ontario