Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1960-06-23, Page 11TO HELP AND SERVE A FARMER FRIEND, OUR GASOLINE WE GLADLY SEND Mrs, R. A. Simons, Randy and Danielle were in Windsor from Friday to Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Rowse, Timmy, Cathy and Vicki, Lon- don, Mr, and Mrs, R. ,L Larson on Sunday. 1VIrs, F. W, Potter and Miss Betty Anne Potter, London, were at her cottage, "Shore Acres" from Saturday to Tues- day. "Mrs. Charles F. Rogers and Mrs. R. G, Hunter, Toronto, leere in the village over the ITlrs14 RV ICE.1 Golden Wedding Day MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DEXTER, RR 1, Clin- ton, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Wednesday, June 15. Formerly resident in Hullett Township, the couple retired to Constance some years ago. Open house was held on June 15 for friends and relatives and a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton was held on June 11. (Huron Expositor Photo) • %.; R E CLARKE RUG SHAMPOO , EQUIPMEN T' K3TY'ISTUDEBAKell Brand New Cars Ready to be Driven Away—Bright Colours—Sparkling See "Bob" at W. H. Dalrymple and Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucefield Dial Clinton HU 2-9211 f'. GOOD WAV TO STOP' PTIAT NOISE" IN tFOUR CATS is: TO LET KR: DRIVE! ) Blue Sunoco 200x At Regular Price 39.9 cents a gallon Tune up BRAKES and ELECTRICAL SYSTEM wanr" HU 2-6661 News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY WOODS PHONE BAYFIELD 45r3 weekend, Misses Edna and Rhea Stir- hug, London, visited Mrs. Keith Gemeinhardt end family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Warms ley and children, Kitchener, are visiting the former's aunt, Mrs, J. R. Cameron this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simp- son and three children, Sandy, Kathy and Jack, Dr. and Mrs, Gene McDonald, London, were the guests of Mrs. J, Cluff on Sunday, James Steele, Sr., Harold Bingeman, were callers at the rectory on Sunday en route home to Woodstock from a holiday trip, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Feather- ston went to Varna on Sunday night to be with her sister, Mrs, George Reid, owing to the critical condition and subse- quent death of her husband. Mrs. Orville Gemeinhardt and two children, Carl and Lois, accompanied by her mo- ther, Saginaw, Mich., are at their home in the village. Miss Rose Snowden who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gemeinhardt, re- turned to her home on the Blue Water Highway, Stanley Town- ship, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cars- well, Mark and Glen, Kitchen- er, were the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. George Bellchamber on Friday and Saturday. Hugh R, MacKay and daus ghter, Mrs. A. M. Bassett and Miss Ellen MacKay, attended the golden wedding reception of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan, Egmondville, on Sunday after- noon. Rev. E. J. B. Harrison also called on the bride and groom of 50 years. S Ray thinks his Tire Deals 'CAN'T BE BEAT — What do you think? Tires from $10.88 Special 750/14 All Weather Nylon $16.95 with •Class A trade-in Check These muEoLgR PRICES INSTALLED „ 1954-60—Pontiac or Chev. Complete $10.95 1955-60—Ford & Meteor Complete $12.00 1e49-60---Dodge & Plymouth (except Custom Royal) Complete $12.00 Most ye -ton Trucks ,... $8.80 McEwen Block is Added to 'the Bayfield Cemetery (By our Hayfield Correspondent) The Hayfield Cemetery Board met at the cemetery on Wed- nesday afternoon. President, J. B. Rathwell called the meet- ing to order at 2.30 o'clock, with E. A. Westlake, secretary- treasurer, filling his role, It was decided to use oil or salt to lay the dust on the cem- etery lane. The 'directors were very pleased to accept the kind gift of Mrs, Fred McEwen of a strip of land 100' wide from the north part of her property ad- joining the cemetery. It is to be laid out in cemetery lots to be known as the McEwen Block. The cemetery board has high hopes of erecting a chapel for winter use on this land, and proposes to start a fund for this purpose. 0 Bride-Elect Honoured By Her Neighbour (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Miss Elaine Grainger, a bride-to-be was honoured by neighbours of the Blue Water and Bronson Line and other friends at the home of Mrs. Bert Dunn, Jr. on Friday even- ing. Assisting Mrs. Dunn were Mrs. Tom Penhale, Mrs. Jack Scotchmer and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake. A program was enjoyed by about 60 ladies and young folk presents Mrs. Gladwin. Westlake gave a reading; Miss Helen Graing- er, an accordian selection; Lynnda Scotchmer, a. reading, Next was a most amusing mock wedding. Taking part were: Mrs. Walter Turner, bride; Mrs. Milton Pollock, groom; Mrs. Tom Penhale, min- ister; Mrs. Logan Cleave, best man; Mrs. Percy Renner, brid- esmaid'; Mrs. John Lindsay, bride's mother; Mrs. Ivan Steckle, bride's father; Wendy Greer, flowergirl; Ellen Lind- say, ring bearer. The wedding music was played by Helen Grainger on her accordian. Elaine Scheele gave a reading and then an address was read by Mrs. Raymond Scotchmer. Mrs. Jack Scotchmer and Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, Mrs. Tom Penhale and Mrs. B. Dunn then presented Miss Grainger with a platform rocker, mirror, 'and a gift of money. Elaine expressed her thanks 'to all quite charmingly and ex- tended an invitation to all to attend her •trousseau tea on July 2. Miss Elaine Grainger was also guest of honour at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Clandeboye, on Tuesday night when 20 ladies of the school section gathered to express their best wishes on her ap- proaching marriage. They pre- sented her with a bed spread and nest of bowls, While teach- ing in Clandeboye for two years, 1956-57, Miss Grainger boarded with Mrs. Lynn's mo- ther. With her mother, Mrs. Russell Grainger and sisters Mary Evelyn, Helen and Phyl- lis, she had been invited there for the evening. Strangers Abroad Be Careful To Buy With Wisdom (By our Bayfield Correspondent) People of the district who are approached by strangers to do painting or minor repairs to property, would be well-advis- ed to give the job to local ac- credited workmen, and be sure that they receive value for their money. It is reported that a band of so-called artisans who prey on the unsuspecting public with cheap materials are operating in, this district: 0 Business College Dinner For 1960 Graduates Red and white peonies form- ed the 'decoration for the an- nual dinner of the Goderich Business College held at the Bedford Hotel on Saturday ev- ening with 43 present. During the dinner hour, "The Strata- Tones" of Goderich., favored the group with several num- bere. Typwriting awards for the year were presented by the principal, Mrs. F. M. Weaver. The Gold Medal award for 73 words per minute was won by Donna Murch, Clinton. This is a very high speed and Donna had only two errors on the 10- minute test. Awards for 60 words per minute were won by Lois Dyk- stra and Helen 13uffinga, Awards' for 50 words per min- ute were presented to the fol- lowing students: Beverly Boy- er, Donna Opfer, Patricia Car- ter, Elizabeth Allen, Audrey Mitchell, Diane Neville, Bar- bara Holland, Eileen Cooper, Nellie Westerhout, Phyllis Glen, Marjorie Wardrop, Blan- che Allison, Rena Dragstra, Phyllis Hoy, Gary McAsh and Douglas Fleisch:aurer. As soon as the examination results for June are received from The Business Educators Association diplomas will be issued to the graduates. Gifts were presented 'to the teachers and those who assis- ted with the school in apprecia- tion of their excellent work. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Gard iner for her five years of teach- ing service at this school and best wishes extended to her as she plane to move to Toronto. Douglas' Fleischauer, Clinton, Soloist, and Bert Kern:1)sta., ac- companist, led in a sing-song, which famed a happy conclus- ioh to a pleasant and enjoyable evening, The school opens for the fall term on Tuesday, September 6. DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCELAND Music —Desiardine Orchestra ADMISSION 75 cents ThA C Miss Winnie Thompson, Clin- ton, visited last Saturday with Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ives, Brussels, visited last Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Many residents of this com- munity attended the chicken barbecue held at Benmiller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and David Hamilton visited at Ailsa Craig on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allison, Staples and family. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jackson, Mitchell, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daer and Bob Daer, Miss' Lillian Stewart, Lon- don, is visiting with her moth- er, Mrs. William Stewart for a couple of weeks. John Turberville, is a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital. His many friends wish him, a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath- well, Michael and Janice, St. Catharines, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Ed. Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Stoltz, Kenneth Stoltz and son Bruce, New Dundee, were recent visitors with the form- er's brother, J. C. Stoltz and Mrs. Stoltz. •Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and son Jimmy, Windsor, were re- cent visitors with his brother, Gordon Miller, Mrs. Miller and Miss Gail. Miss Marjorie Young has re- turned home after spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Bertha Webster of Toronto. Roy Easom, Wilfred Sander- son, Robert Armstrong and Thomas Johnston attended the LOL church service at Brussels last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cullinson, Sault Ste, Marie, and Miss Mabel Hickingbottom, Gode- rich, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutledge, Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor: Gordon Rutledge returned to Stratford after visiting here with his sis- ter, Mrs J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies were guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Beetle, London, and 'at- tended memorial services at Dorchester Cemetery, on Sun- day. The Sunday school of St. Mark's Anglican. Church hon- oured its superintendent, Mrs. Stanley Polich last Sunday, when Miss Shirley Brown spoke a few well chosen words of thanks to her prior to her de- parture to Saskatoon, where he has been stationed with the RCAF. Miss Eileen Schneider made the presentation of a bronze plaque, Miss Marjorie Young has re- turned to her position at the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Goderich, after spending two weeks vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig entertained in honour of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Craig's 47th wedding anniver- sary when all the 'family were present. Mr. and Mrs, Mel. Craig and daughters, Kathleen, Mary, Patsy and Margaret, Illuevale and Mr, and Mrs, William L. Craig, Allan and &gen, Special unnivertsasry. services ed last Sunday at Door Smashed in At Bayfield Home 'Teens Suspected (13y our BaYfield correspondent) On Wednesday of last week between 10-11 p.m. the glass in a new :aluminum screen door at the home of Fred Weston was deliberately smashed. Fred Weston was painting at the back of the house when he heard the crash. He ran out to the front to see a young lad running up the street. He took after him but, unfortunately, he got around the corner and away in a car. The fog horn on the pier was turned on the same night. Tampering with it is an offence against the Federal Govern- ment. Fred Weston's comment on tees incidents: was "If more of the Dads would keep the keys of their cars in their pockets, there'd be less vandalism by 'teenagers." It is thought to be the work of a group of 'teenagers seek- ing added excitement after a party. Provincial Constable Hobbs and village chief constable Lit- tle are investigating the mat- ter, 0 Exeter Men's Club Takes County Home Residents For Ride Recently members of the Men's Club of James Street United Church, Exeter, brought cars to the Huron County Home, RR 5, Clinton, and took residents for a drive up to Goderich and south along the Blue Water Highway. About 20 cars and drivers partici- pated. special services at both morn- ing and evening. The Rev. R. M. Sweeney spoke at the morns ing session and chose to speak on "Consecration," The ser- vice of song was under the leadership of Miss Margo Gran- ge, the church organist. Due to the illness of Rev. Trevor Rich- ards, Dungannon, the Rev. H. Funge, Londesboro, brought the evening message. Mrs. Emmerson Rodger was the guest soloist. Knox Centennial On Sunday, June 26, 1960, special services will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Au- burn, to observe the 100th an- niversary. Rev. Douglas Black, Atwood, will be the guest spea- ker, with services at 11 a.m. and 7,30 p.m. In connection with this cele- bration a special centennial service will be held on Sunday, July 3, at 11 am., to mark the close of the first 100 years of Presbyterianism in this com- munity. A former moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Cana- da, Rev. Findlay G. Stewart, DD, Kitchener, will be the guest speaker. The guest soloist will be Harvey McGee, North Bay, a former resident of this com- munity and the service of song will be led by a choir of form- er members. Following this special service •on July 3, a re- ception will be held in the Sabbath school room when a noon luncheon will be served to which everyone is invited, A book is being published to mark this milestone in the history of Knox and will be for sale at the time of the centennial ser- vice. The memorial service at Ball's cemetery will be held on Sunday, July 3, at 3.30 p.m. Dead Sow Residents of the village of Auburn can thank the person who dumped a dead sow on the village dump recently for the new garbage collection which will take place every Wednes- day afternoon starting on June 22. When the village fathers heard about this dirty trick they called in William Empey of the Health Department of the County, and he ordered the village dump to be closed. The ratepayers were called to a public meeting and it was de- cided to award the contract to Warner Andrew for the com- ing year. . 0 A record 24,400,000 tons. That's the 1959 output of Can- adian mines, up 55 percent over 1958. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. David Crich (nee Betty Stevens) to be held in Bayfield Pavilion Wednesdlay, June 29 Music by— Stew and His Collegians Everyone Welcome Shower To Honour Miss K. Talbot (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. Gladwin Westlake and Ann were hostesses at their home Friday evening in honour of Miss Kathleen Talbot, July bride-elect, when 4Q friends and neighbours met to honour her with a miscellaneous show- er. Contests under the direction of Mrs. Eugene O'Brien were enjoyed. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Gordon Westlake, followed by a mock wedding. Those participating in the mock wedding were: bride, Miss Ann Westlake; groom, Mrs. Bill Talbot, Jr.; brides- maid, Miss Rosemarie Talbot; best man, Mrs. Logan Cleave; flower girl, Cathy Grainger; ring bearer, Brenda Talbot; mother, Miss Evelyn Hyde; father, Mrs. Eugene O'Brien. Miss Wendy Greer wheeled her buggy in, which was taste- fully decorated in pink and white, laden with gifts. Others assisting with gifts were Misses Lynnile Scotchmer, Rosalie Westlake, Sandra Westlake. Kathleen thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and asked them to come to her trousseau tea, after which lunch was •served. Mrs. Bodenham was hostess at her home Saturday evening in honour of Miss Talbot, when Mrs. William Foster (By our Hensall correspondent) Mrs. William Foster, Hensall, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Saturday, June 18, where she had been a patient for the past seven years. The former Winnifred Rathwell, Goderich Township, she was in her 85th year. She had been a resident of Hensall for some 25 years, Her husband' predeceased her hr September, 1954, and one daughter Opal passed 'away number of years ago. Surviving are five sisters, Miss Mabel Rathwell, Clinton; Mrs. E. B. Squires, New York; Mrs. Robert Deckert, Victoria, B.C.; Mee. Annie Varcoe, Win- nipeg; Mrs. John Todd, Souris, Man. Funeral service was from the Bonthron funeral chapel, June 21, by the Rev. R. C. Winlaw. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. the ladies of the Bayfield Bap. 'fist Church met to honour her; .Miss Ann Westlake was in charge of the contests. Mrs, Ross Faber read the address and asked Kathleen to accept the gifts on behalf of the ladies of the church. Katt, leen graciously thanked every- one, This was followed by a delicious lunch, hipopirrup WITH PROFESSIONAL RESULTS ... SAVE HALF THE COST It's easy now to keep your rugs clean, sanitary and sparkling with beauty! Just rent our Clarke Rug Shampoo Equipment and get professional results at half the cost! Quick, easy, and safe. Rent for 1 to 4 hours $4.00 or only $7.00 per day GET YOUR IHA "Fun in the Sun" Contest Draw Coupons in now on the June Draw for REXDALE POWER MOWER to be drawn for on Saturday, July 2 at 6 p.m, All coupons that were in boil for May Draw are still eligible for June Draw. Thursday, Juno 23, '1960—Clinton News-Recard,Page 9 RAY'S Sunoco Station Ray Hoggarth, Prop. 192 HURON STREET CLINTON ,18 HU 2-9013 She's Efficient She's a B. E. A. Girl ! GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE You, too, can prepare for a superior position in business by securing a B.E.A. diploma - - - one issued by The Business Educators' Association of Canada. All final examinations at the GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE are set and grad- ed by the Board of Examiners of the B.E.A. - - - Canada's Dominion-wide Association of leading private business schools. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE is Goderich's B.E.A. School. Ambitious young people should enrol early for the next class starting on Tuesday, September 6, Special courses for young women and *. for young men. Send for full informa- tion, News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Phone Auburn 53W REVCO BALL & MUTCH IHA Hardware Phone HU 2-9505 SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES la-w as $299.00 on DEEP CHEST FREEZERS 20 cu. ft.—Model CD-200 • The Revco Farm Freezer construction assures you of highest quality materials and workmanship. • More storage space in less floor space, • Outside always dry and clean. • Entire food compartment is used for fast freezing and safest storage, • Easy to read control dial setting from zero to 20 degrees below zero. All aluminum interior makes faster freezing; No rusting or paint to chip. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor