Clinton News-Record, 1967-09-21, Page 14LONDESBORO
. UC anniversary
Rev, Dr. Stephen Mathers of
• Gh nmpxris^is to be the special
guest minister at the anniver.
sary services in Londesboro
United Church on Sunday, Sept,
ember 24. Dr. fathers spent
much of his boyhood in the
Londesboro area.. The junior
and senior choirs will also sing
at this 11 a.m. service.
In the evening, beginning at
7:30 p.m. friends and former
members of Burn’s ^Constance
and Londesboro congregations
will convene in Londesboro for
“A Night To Remember”.
Special music including an old
time sing and special 'rendi.
tions, some from the 20th Cen
tury, by the choir will be a
feature.
At this service also, a tribute
to the 11 men and women from
Clinton News-Record,
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
at Londesboro
the three-point char ge.who have
gone into fulltime church work
will be unveiled. (A 12th can.
didate, Mervyn Penfound, R. R,
1 Londesboro, is expected to be
ordained next spring.)* ♦ ♦
The Cheerio, Club met last
Wednesday at the home! of Mrs.
Mabei Spott fpr an enjoyable
afternoon. The program consis
ted of contests and readings.
Lunch was served - by group
two,* * *
Will Govier is spending a few
days this week with his daughter
Beth and family in London.* * *
Master Keith Howatt is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos.
pital having accidently pricked
his knee with a fork. Infection
has delayed his return home.
4-H girls at
Joyce Falconer, daughter of
Mr, .and Mrs. Frank Falconer,
R, R. .5 Clinton, was one pf
' . 112 4-H .homemaking girls who
attended the Western Fair in
London last Friday and had a
special opportunity to hear Mrs.
Una Abrahamson, editor, con.
sumer affairs, Chatelaine Mag.
azine,
Mrs, Abrahamson, author of
the book “GodBtess Our Home”
enchanted her audience with her
discussion about homernaking in
the 19th century,
‘‘She took us .back a hund.
red years in time,’’Joyce wrote
after the speech had ended, ‘‘and
told us many interesting things
London
about tee pioneer life in Pan
ada, As she was speaking about
their homes, way of cooking
and their ignorance towards
medicine, she stressed that we
should learn from the past and
look into the future?’
“Everyone enjoyed her
speech,’’ Joyce commented.
The girls were given free
time at the fair during the lunch
hour, In the afternoon, each
county presented a skit or a
demonstration. An evening ban
quet arranged by Miss Sharon
Carroll, Huron County home
economist, was followed by a
film on 4-H work with persons
of many lands.
BIG CHIEF McGEE
SAYS...
USED CAR
PRICES GETTING
/
Brucefield UCW
see Indian film
The Tuckersmith.Ujiit of the
United Church Women, Bruce,
field, met for the first autumn
meeting at. the home of Mrs.
Wilson McCartney last Monday
evening. Seventeen attended the
meeting conducted by the pre-v
sident, Mrs. John Henderson.
Clinton Town Hall will be the
scene on Saturday, October 21
for the group’s annual rummage
sale. Members of the unit will
also have charge of the cart
at the Ontario Hospital, God.
erich, during the month of Oct.'
RECEPTION AND
DANCE
For
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Preszcator
(Nee Norma McDougall)
LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL
I
Friday, Sept. 29
ober and will hold the annual
thankoffering meeting in that
• month as well.
Mrs. N. Sillery read a thank
you note from the Stackhouse
family.
Mrs. Edgar Allan and Mrs.
Berry had charge of the dev-
otional part of the meeting, and
a moment’s silence was obser. ’
ved in memory of Mrs'. Mabel
Stackhouse. The theme of the
meeting being '♦‘work’’, Mrs.
Allan discussed this subject.
Mrs. Allan,.who is moving to
Seaforth, was presented with a
cup and saucer on behalf of the
Unit, and a thoughtful address
was read to her commenting on
the esteem in which she is held
in the community.
Mrs. McCartney, Mrs. E.
Layton, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Stoll and Mrs. Walters served
lunch. The October meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Richardson.
David Jervis has moved up in the world since he built this bicycle
recently. Made of two bicycles - one on top of the other — David’s
bike is not difficult to mount or to ride, once you get the hang
of it. The two-wheeler is fashioned after a bicycle David saw
in Seaforth and took two days to construct. “I think I’ll build
another one,” said David, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Jervis, Princess street.
Kinette members will celebrate
Kippen 4-H start project
HEN SALL - The first meet-
ing of Kippen One 4-H project,
‘‘Cotton Accessories for the'
Bedroom’’, was held in the Leg
ion Hall, Hensail, on Tuesday,
September 12. Fourteen girls
are in tl?is club,
Executive is: president, Anne
Klein; vice-president, Dianne
McKay; floating ' secretary,
Patsy Parker (first meeting);
telephone girl, Gwen McLean;
pianist,, Marianne Roberts;
lunch committee, Karen Sar—
aras, Gwen McLean.
Leader, Mrs. Ken McLea^
then outlined the requirements
of this project, the making of
bedspreads, throw cushions,
dresser scarfs, and wastebas.
ket covers. Assistant leader,
Mrs. Glenn Bell, spoke on the
importance of color, basic color
theory, guides, color planning
and color harmony, buying pat.
terned fabrics.
Next meeting will be held
September 19, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Legion Hall, Hensail. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys,
Linda, Anne and Mrs. Jack
(Elaine) Chipchase spent a few ’
days last week at Expo.* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and
Stewart Knights, Blenheim,
spent the weekend with Mr-,
and Mrs. Harry Snell.
SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA
Ladies please bring lunch
BELL
LINES
SHARE YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
with dinner and show at London
The Kinette Club of Clinton
held its first meetingof the 1967.
68 season at the home of Mrs.
. Ron Jewitt with president Mrs.
Dave Beattie in the chair.
The club decided to celebrate
its anniversary by going to
London for dinner and a show.
Reports were heard from the
conveners of projects held dur.
ing the summer recess; the pur
chase of a stove for the new
Clinton and District Community
■ Centre; running the booth at
the Clinton horse races; cater-
ing for the opening of the Flem.
ing Feed Mill; and the annual
Kinsmen picnic.
The Ways and Means Com-’
mittee headed by vice-president
Mrs. Larry Jones presented
its ideas for service projects
and social events for the com-
ing year.
A bake sale is planned for
December 16, the Club is host-
ing the Zone B Inter-Club in
April and a dance was tent,
atively scheduled for May or
June. As well the Kinettes of
fered to assist the Kinsmen in
any of their projects.
Mrs. Allan Finch was elected
assistant bulletin editor. Mrs.
Mervyn Webb and Mrs. Ted
McCullough will attend the next
Hospital Auxiliary meeting.
Mrs. Peter Irwin volunteered
to be the Kinette representative
on the town .March of Dimes
Committee.
After adjournment, lunch was
served.
BRUCEFIELD NEWS
Nd
i
I k
4'A
.a
.<
ij
7’) f .
• k ‘W
Aaa
III
-4’/.
BE A BLOOD DONOR
by W. W. Haysom
your tolophono
manager
- Your familiar telephone is a wonderful friend to have handy especially
in times .of emergency. However, it can only respond to your dialed com
mands. Dialing a wrong number can waste precious time when calling
for such emergency help as the Police or Fife Departments. Bell Canada
provides space at the bginning of our telephone directories for emergency
numbers so, that you will have the numbers close at hand when they are
needed Why don't you check now to. make sure that these important
numbers have been filled in. In Clinton your Police numbers is 482-3435;
and your Fire Department number is 482-3820. It is most timportant to
know which Fire Department serves your particular area and to know that
number. If you ever need to' call either the Police or Fire Departments
in an emergency, here are just a few reminders which will' speed help
on its way. Dial,, or tell the operator the number you need, carefully, of
course. Stay on the line and talk slowly and clearly, giving your name and
address and the reason -for calling. Try to remain calm and to answer
•II questions promptly, giving a brief but complete description of the
emergency. Wait for instructions from the policeman or fireman. I hope
that you never have to use the telephone for such an emergency call,
but if you do, it can be a trusted and speedy servant.
★ * *
If there is a bride-to-be In your family this month — and September is
becoming almost as popular a month as June for weddings — you're
probably discovering what a big help your telephone can be. Calling the
florist, photographer, beauty shop, checking on the wedding gown and
bridesmaids' dresses; and invitations can all be done easily by telephone.
The telephone also makes it a simple matter to keep relatives and friends
informed, as plans for the great day progress. If relatives and friends
reside in another commuriity in either Ontario or Quebec why not take
advantage of our Family Calling Plan rates all day Sunday or any evening
after 8 o'clock? Then you can enjoy a real visit/ for rates allow 10 minutes
for the price of five; 12 minutes for the price of six, and so on. These
rates also apply on calls to Bell Canada exchanges in Labrador and the
Northwest Territories; but do not apply on calls to other communities outside
of Quebec and Ontario territory.
* * *
Recently some friends were telling their five-year-old son what to
do in case he ever got lost, "First," asked dad, "What's our address?"
"I don't know/' said Junior, "but our Area Code is 6131” With a bit more
training this youngster will likely grow up to be one of those very smart
adults' who always give their Area Code along With their phone number
s . and who keep a list of frequently-Uslsd Area Codes and phone
numbers beside the telephone
Funeral service for the late
Walter McBeath was from the
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen.
sail, on Thursday, September
14.
Pallbearers were Lloyd
Lovell, Harvey Coleman, Jack
Cornish, Russel Dallas, Ken
McCowan and Lome Wilson.
Flowerbearers were Arthur
Micholson, William Murdock,
Murray McKenzie, William
Dowson, Ken Scott and Mel
Graham.
* * *
BRUCEFIELD - The comm,
unity of Brucefield extends sym.
pathy to the, families of the late
Mrs. Stdckhouse and J. W. Me.
Beath.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Brooks
have moved to Hensail.* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Higgs and
Gary have moved to the house
of Malcolm Davidson.* * *
Mrs. Harvey Taylor has re.
turned home after visiting
friends in New Brunswick.
* * *
Mr.: and Mrs. .-Ross Scott
returned home from Winnipeg
where Mr. Scott attended aeon,
vention.
* * *
Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Elliott
and Alex Mustard, London, at-
tended the funeral of J. W.
McBeath.
Clinton Personal
Mrs. Jack Thompson, Lis.
towel, spent two weeks with ■
her brother and
Mr. and Mrs.,
Keever.
♦
sister-in-law,
Charles Me.
♦*
Mr. and Mrs.
hame and family
visited with the former’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Cuninghame over the weekend.
John C uning.
of Cooksville
ZURICH
FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 23 & 25
SATURDAY and MONDAY
FEATURING: ,
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST HORSE SHOW
Monday Nigh^—September 25-
In the Zurich Arena
4 6:00 P.M.
Over $1,000 In Prixe Money
M. L. "Tory" Gregg, Master of Ceremonies
Friday Night, September 22
' 9:00 P.M.
FALL FAIR DANCE
Music by Desjardino Orchestra
11:00 P.M.
"QUEEN OF THE FAIR" CONTEST
Open to All Girls Over 14 Years of Age
Saturday Night, Sept 23
8:30 P.M.
ALL-STAR VARIETY SHOW
Featuring: "THE PAUL BROTHERS & SHIRLEY" AND LOCAL TALENT
Loe Paul, Master of Ceremonies
Monday^ September 25
1:00 P.M.-MONSTER CENTENNIAL PARADE—Loef by Zurich Centennial
Band and the Zurich Lions Majorettes , ,
1:30 P.M.—OFFICIAL OPENING—By Robert E. McKinley? M.P. for
Huron
2:30 p.m.-PET SHOW
3:00 P.M.—BABY SHOW—Sponsored bjy Zurich Chamber of Commerce
4-H CALF CLUB - CATTLE SHOW \
MONSTER MIDWAY
Will Be In Operation
Come and Enjoy One of the Best Small Fair
in Ontario
Rev. W.O. Mather was the
officiating minister in Blyth
United Church for the wedding
of Mary Barbara Campbell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell, Blyth, and Douglas
Ross Howson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Howson, also
of Blyth.
Baskets of yellow shasta dai.
sies, white gladioli and . mul
tiple colored gladioli formed
the setting for the double.ring
ceremony. Organist, Mrs. Don.
aid Kai accompanied the solo,
ist, Mrs. Harold Campbell, who
sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and
“The Wedding Prayer”.
On the arm of her father,
the bride was lovely in a for
mal sheath gown of Bemberg
organza over taffeta in the cage
effect, trimmed with handclip,
ped chantilly lace and featuring
a, Sabrina neckline and elbow,
length sleeves. Her pleated
headdress encrusted with
pearls held her four-tiered or-
ganza veil and she carried white
gardenias and baby pink roses.
Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, Au.
burn, was the matron of honor.
’ Bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl
Madill, Blyth, and Miss Ann
HOWSON - CAMPBELL
Howson, also of Blyth. They
were gowned alike in formal
sleeveless sheath gowns ofavo.
cado chiffon over taffeta lace
bodices, empire waists and mat.
ching opera-style lace coats.
Their veiled ring headdresses
were shirred avocado and they
carried baskets of yellow shasta
daisies.
' William Howson, Blyth, was
groomsman. James Howsonand
Danny Campbell, both of Blyth,
were the ushers.
The wedding reception was
held in the assembly hall of
the church. The bride’s mother
wore a mauve lace ensemble
and blending mauve and mink
colored hat with a corsage of
yellow roses. The groom’s
mother chose a gown of Ger-
sheri vissi in Italian coral shade,
a draped turban of lame in
blending colors and a corsage
of white roses.
For travelling to Montreal
and the East Coast, the bride
wore a green ensemble of mat- ,
ching coat and dress with black
accessories and a corsage
tawny roses.
The couple is residing
Blyth.
BEANS
WANTED
7 HIGHEST PRICES PAID
STORAGE AVAILABLE
SEE US BEFORE
YOU SELL
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
ALSO AVAILABLE ON CONTRACT
COOK BROS
MILLING CO. LTD.
HENSAIL - M-JMS
36-37-518
1
of
in
WE'RE GOING TO MAKE
ROOM FOR ’68 TRADE-IN!
HURRY - THESE PRICES CAN'T LAST
LOOK!
1965 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Convertible, big 327 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, rat
rear speaker. Beautiful red with white top, low mileage. Lie. 97092E.
Was $2,795 - NOW $2,5'
1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Four-door. Lively 6 with stick shift( custom radio, tinted glass and di
Extra smart in all detail. Lie. E84240.
Was $1,695 - NOW $1,4
1963 MERCURY 555
y
Two-door hardtop, bucket seats, console shift, power steering, brakes
rear window. Smart local one-owner car. Lie. E85398.
Was $1,895 - NOW $1,6
.. •„«. » -V. '• •<.!«' rd i, • r
1965 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF 1
Sedan. Beautiful dark turquoise Peppy 6 engine, new whitewalls.
E96330.
Was $1,850 - NOW $1,6
1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF
Two-door, 6, stick, custom radio, whitewaHs and discs. We sold it
and it's good Lie. A42973.
Was $1,595 - NOW $1,3
1963 FORD GALAXIE
Sedan, V-8, automatic' and radio, medium blue metallic inside and o<
top used Ford. Lie. E90598.
Was $1,350 - NOW $1,
HEY! HERE'S A REAL STEAL
1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
Sedan, 283, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, 1
windshield, .whitewalls and discs. Spotless original white finish with
upholstering. Lie. E84920.
"BUY OF THE WEEK"-$l,i
1961 ENVOY STATION WAGON
Four-cylinder, radio. Good body and runs well Cheap transportation.
95002X.
ONLY $3
1964 PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT
Two-door hardtop. Cheeful red color with white leather bucket seats, con
automatic, radio, rear speaker, tinted windshield, power steering
brakes. New whitewalls. Excellently cared for. Lie. 85-505.
Was $2,100 - NOW $1,8
1963 FORD GALAXIE RANCH WAGON
Husky "352", V-8, radio, rear speaker and whitewalls. Really clean.
X51620.
Was $1,650 - NOW $1,4
1961 DODGE SENECA
Sedan. Slant six, stick shift, radio. All good tires. Decent inside and <
You can't go wrong. Lie. E83881.
REDUCED TO ONLY $31
1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Two-door hardtop. Proclaimed at one of the most beautiful models <
produced. Full power equipment, V-8, automatic and radio. Rich mar
finish. Lie. 49046H.
YOURS FOR ONLY $1,5
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Four-door, 6, automatic. Runs good and will pass a safety check. Lie. 1625
Was $350 - NOW $2
SEE THE GREAT 68's FROM G.M. AT THE CAR SHC
IN THE ARENA - SEPTEMBER 21-22
"DROP IN—WE LIKE TO DICKER"
c E E
PONTIAC - BUICK
GODERICH
524-8301 EST. If