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Clinton News-Record, 1960-07-07, Page 7Ron Clifford Wins Two Awards Private W, Ronald Clifford, centre, has just completed two years with Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps at Montreal, Quebec, and is proud holder of the silver plaque presented for the best scholastic record in that year, He also holds the Bernatchex trophy for best all round record in second year. Ron is the son of Mrs. Hazel Clifford, Clinton, With him above are Major General J. M. Rocking- ham, CB, CBE, DSO, ED, General Officer Commanding Quebec Command, at the left and Lieutenant Colonel C. D. Simpson, CD, Commandant at the RCOC school, (RCOC School photo) TwE pr rt j‘d PhilOSOPher nit PEKOKIVNO MARRIES, fOR MONEV4UCUALL4 ;, FINDS :MEL( COULD /WAVE SORROWED IT $,, CHEAPER e nee 11111pne nee— BLUE SUNOCO 200x at regular price 39,9 Cents a Gallon 129 HURON ST CLINTON JOWETT'S GROVE Bayfield Beautiful Picnic Grounds Covered Tables — Swings Good Water Ball Park "Ponies — Swimming Refreshment Booth DANCING every Friday night from 9.30 pat. to 1 a.m. SThW and His COLLeGIANS Door Prize -,--- Hall Available for ReceptiOns and Private Parties For Reservations Call HU 24064 HU 1-7551 USED CARS PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,550 CHEVROLET BEL AIRS, automatic, fully equipped $2,495 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN, automatic , $2,295 CHEVROLET STANDARD Sedans $1,995 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN two-door Hardtop, fully equipped, fully pow- ered $2,150 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylinder, auto- matic, fully equipped $2,095 METEOR CUSTOM "300", radio, etc. $1,395 FORD CUSTOM, four-door, auto- matic $1,395 FORD COACH, 8.cylinder $1,195 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDANS, radio $1,195 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $ 995 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, automatic $1,195 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, Radio, Automatic $ 895 1959 2-1959 1959 2-1958 1958 1958 1957 1956 1956 2-1955 1955 1955 1954 Various 1954 CHEV. Coaches and Sedans from $650 to $895 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS TRUCKS ---,1958 CHEVROLET 1/2-TON PICKUPS, with Fleetside Bodies,, - , $1,495 1958 CHEVROLET V2-TON PICKUP, short box; fully equipped $1,495 1956 CHEVROLET V2-TON PICKUP $1,095 1954 CHEVROLET Yz-TON PICKUP $ 395 1951 CHEVROLET 2,TON — ........... „ $ 650 All Cart Under Cover and Heated, Can Be Seen in Comfort Anytime, Many Older Models Available Cars Can Be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in This Advertisement Brussels Motors Brussels' Ontario Phone 173 iMin- it tit 41.i.t^i14 irretivk 1 • • • • • H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL Phone HU 2-9792 Mary Street Clinton, Ont. 411rmneralamor 010.010/11111/1111, Armg.mmiloommosmolommosiosommummismaymolauslo, We Carry a Full Line of HOWARD'S Fly Powders and Barn Sprays BARNFLY SPRAY—for all livestock pens and stalls. FLORBAIT FLY KILLER—powder spray for all farm buildings (24 oz. and 5 lb, size). COWFLY SPRAY—for dairy cattle and other live- stock. COWFLY POWDER—good for all livestock, PERMABAIT FLY KILLER—for farm buildings. PRES SPRAY—on excellent household insect killer. Also other Sprays and Powders for farm buildings and livestock. ThursclaYn 4141Y 1960—Clinfan News-Record--.Page 7 News of Hensall (Mrs. Maude Redden, Correspondent) Mrs. Carl Payne returned borne Tuesday from Beck Mem- orial Sanatorium, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Veneer and family, left Friday for a -month's vacation at the lake, Mr, and Mrs. R. A, Ow and Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Orr attended the centennial a t Strathroy, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron and Mrs. Manns -attended the Zorra Highland games at Ern- bro on July 1. Mrs. Fred Bonthron enter- tained her Sunday School class of 11 at her home Wednesday afternoon, June ,29, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Goddard and family left July 1 for a month's vacation at •their cot- tage at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Paterson spent the weekend holiday with Mrs. C, Cook at her cottage , at Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spenc- er, Gwen and Greg, left Wed- nesday, July 6 by motor for an extended trip to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mousseau, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Lindsay, London, spent the weekend vacationing at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shaddick and Bill attended the Thomas- Lavelle wedding on Thursday, June 30 at St. Olave's Angli- can Church, Toronto. The bride is Mrs. Shadcliek's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Lean, Henson; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, Goderioh, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flood, Hamilton. Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Ow, St. Sylvestre, Quebec, are spending their holidays at the beme of the foriner`e parentek. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Orr and brother Jim at Heneall, Mrs, William Ila.rsen who has been spending the past three months with -her sister, Mrs. Ruth Bell, left Sunday for ber home in Oakland, Californ- ia. Her son Stanley motored down for hen Miss A. Coneitt was show- ered With congratulatory cards, flowers, gifts and treats, and received many callers and Well wishers who met at her home to honour her on the occasion of her birthday on Wednesday, June 29. Ted Normenton has success- fully completed his third year of honours mathematics and physics at TJWO. During the summer months he will be wor- king with the National Defense Research Board at Valcartier, Quebec. Iiinettes The summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bonthron was the setting on Tuesday, June 28 for the meeting of Mensal Kinetics with first vice-presi- dent Mrs. Ross Jinks in the chair. The club were pleased to have received- -a letter and a lovely photo of a little girl from Italy whom they have ad- opted for a year. Mrs. Keith Buchanan was a guest and was presented with a gift for her assistance on bul- letins during the year. Mrs. Sinks was presented a Kinette spoon by Mrs. William Clem- ent for her infant son, and al- so presented with a shower of lovely gifts for the baby. Re- ports on the year's work were submitted to the meeting. The raffle was won by Mrs. „links. Refreshments were served. BARBECUE SETS from $3,95 to $27.95 BARB-TABLES„ hooks on side of barbecue, to make larger serving area $4.50 Hot Dog Roasters Hamburg Broilers .Sir1p=x-..fpioimt Steak Broilers Hamburg Presses no•Nnto•nwis*," BARBECUE APRONS - tP; Picnic Dishes Charcoal Briquettes — Lighter Fluid — Camp Stoves CHILL CHESTS VACUUM JUGS THERMOS BOTTLES Canned Ice and many other small items to help you enjoy outdoor living this summer. SUTTEIVPERDUE LTD. We Carry All BARBECUE TOOLS in open stock or in boxed sets. Mrs. Jennie Cowan visited with the Townsend.% during the Week. Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the past week with the Broadfoots in Teckeremith. Alex Wells and Jim Neilarrs took in the Caledonian games at Embro en Friday. Mr. end Mrs. Wilmer Haw- .arte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Elsley, Listowel, Mrs, Dorothy Bosley, Osha- wa has been a, guest with Mrs. Robert Fairservice for the past week, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rad- ford, Linden, visited with the latter's mother during the week. Master Dale Kennedy is holi- daying this week with his grandfather, Fred Fowler, in Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durein visited on Sunday with their nephew, Mr.. and. Mrs. Harold Kerslake, Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Warwick Campbell, Plymouth, Indiana, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Munn, St. Hubert, Quebec, were via- 'ore with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice on Friday evening. Misses. Bonnie Kennedy and Gwen Fowler are holidaying this week with their eousie, Carol Bloor at the cottage -at Port Albert. Harold and Miss Edith Bea- con, Mrs. Laura and. Margue- rite Lyon left the fore part of the week on a motor trip to the West Coast. Friends and old neighbours of Miss Flossie Jamieson will be sorry to learn that she has been a patient in Clinton hos- pital for the past week, Visitors with Bert Aliens on Friday were Mr, and Mrs, Stan Sribthrope, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Weber, Kitchener and Mrs. E. J. Weber Eg-mond- vine, Nancy Caldwell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, left Monday with her uncle and aunt, F/S and Mrs. L. H. R. Tleeedom and family. She will spend her vacation with them at RCAF Station Lac St. Denis, Quebec. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Babcock, Vancouver; the, Rev, William Mains, Dr. Earl and Mrs. Mains, Mrs. George Mains and Miss Tillie Mains, R.N., London; also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougan, Walton. The family of Mrs. Thomas Fairservice met at her home on Saturday evening and the day being her birthday presen- ted her with a lovely chaise lounge. Mrs. Fairservice re- turned with her daughter Mrs. Baigent and family to Inger- soll for a week's visit. The Explorer and Tyro groups of the United Church enjoyed a picnic to Goderich on Thursday afternoon. A vis- it to the Sheaffer Pen Comp- any proved interesting. Vari- ous games were played, then lunch followed in the park. The Nethery reunion was held on the Community Hee grounds on Saturday with over 100 present. .Friend's gathered from Vancouver, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Ingersoll and Gode- rich. Henry Leishrnan, Gode- rich won the prize for the old- est man and Mrs. Thomas Fair- service for the oldest lady. Albert Nethery presided in the absence of the president, a pleasant time was spent re- naming old -acquaintances. A treasure hunt for the youngst- ers and -a guessing game "Who am I" was enjoyed, 'a bounti- ful supper brought" the after- noon to -a, „close. Mr. Leishrnan has compiled= a book on "The Pioneers of Huron" which should prove interesting to many. A miscellaneous shower of many useful gifts was -held at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Stan Lyon on Tuesday afternoon for their daughter Frances, who is in Eldmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon expect to attend the wed- ding which will take place the latter part of August. 0 . In Canada there is a branch or a sub-agency of a bank for every 3,600 Canadians. In pro- vision of such facilities, Can- ada leads the world. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomp- son have moved to Brucefield, Norman Long was taken by ambulance on Saturday to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, having developed pneumonia. Pobby Griedzak has been en- joying some holidays on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler, RR 3, West Monk- tore Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and Laurie, Hanover, spent the holi- day weekend with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Wren, Miss Rosemary MacDonald, Brucefield, spent a couple of days with her friend Joyce Hood. Joyce returned with her for a few days. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Pear- son Charters and family in- clude: Mrs. M. A, Armstrong, Tara and Mrs. John J. Corry, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. James Biggar, Priscilla and Randy, Narnalean Alberta, William Deitz, Mr. and Mrs. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas Monroe and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie and-Margie left Thursday morn- ing by motor for a month's vacation ' in Cypress River, Manitoba, Biggar, Sask., Cal- gary and Vancouver. Saturday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Mellis were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard, Melville McClymont, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Gert- rude Dayrnan, Hensall. Church Picnic The Sunday School and con- gregational annual picnic of St. Andrew's United Church will be held Monday afternoon, July 18, in Lions Park, Seafoeth. Troyer Picnic The 38th annual Troyer re- Goderich Township South Mr. and Mrs. William Towne- hend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stirling returned home last Wednesday after taking a trip up the St. Lawrence and to Ot- tawa, North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie. They think this neighbourhood is a better place than any they visited. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hain- es, Severn Bridge, and Mrs. Gretta Torrance, Kippen, call- ed on friends on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling and Mark spent the weekend with his mother, MrS,. James Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Ea.rland Bet- ties, Toronto, and friends were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan Battles. COAL Summer Prices Now in Effect ORDER YOURS NOM — — Agents for White Rose Heating Oils See us for Cement and All Kinds of Building Materials Mustard Lumber and Coal Co. Brucefield, Ph. Clinton HU 2-9922 einneg e union was held in Harbour Park, Goderich on June 26. These attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan, Homestead, Florida and Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne Beach. 4-H Bean Club The White Bean Club met in W. G. Thompson's mill, Hen- sail, on Wednesday night. Roll call was answered by repeating the 4-H pledge, Jerry Cham- berlain introduced himself as the assistant field man for the White Bean Club and gave a talk on 4-H work. The mem- bers judged classes of wheat and beans and watched a new machine, the "Electric Eye" bean cleaner, demonstrated at Thompson s. Tour of Goderich Mrs. Corey, teacher at • SS 14 Stanley, and her 41 pupils took a bus trip on Monday, June 27, to Goderich. They toured the museum and went down to the harbour. After lunch in the park they toured the Scheaffer Pen and the Bis- sett ice cream plant. A pleas- ant day was had by all. Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Potter, Clinton, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mrs. Elston Dawson is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. On closing day, June 29, the pupils of SS 14 Stanley enjoy- ed a ball game with the pupils of SS 7, with a weiner roast later. Minister Inducted Rev: Harold Johnston, St. Thomas, was inducted into the Brucefield - Kippen pastoral charge at a ceremony held in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, on Wednesday night. Rev. Duncan Guest, Centralia, conducted the service, while the sermon was given by Rev..Cur- rie Winlaw, Hensall, Representatives on the recep- tion committee for the Kippen congregation were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and for the Brucefield church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt, who greeted the minister and his wife at a re- ception following induction cere- monies. Mr, Johnston was formerly pastor at Grace United Church at St. Thomas, where he serv- ed for eight years. Previously he had served at Mitchell. He began his new charge on Sun- day. SS 14 Picnic The annual picnic of SS 14 Stanley was held Tuesday even- ing at Seaforth Lions Park with about 80 in attendance. During the evening a presentation was made to the teacher, Mrs. Jam- es Corey, by Eleanor Wright. The address was read by Gert- rude Toonk. Results of sports were: under six, Alvin McKenzie, Joe Clift- on; six to eight, girls, Brenda Triebner, Lois Wright; boys, Bobby Maxwell, Randy Grid- zak; eight to ten, girls, Gwen Hendrick, An Clifford; boys, John Hoogenes, Billy Hender- son; ten to 12, girls, Sina Ver- beck, Ann Clifton; boys, Billy Farquhar, Jamee Wright; 12 to 14, girls, Dianne Faber, Judy Gridzak; boys, Douglas Mc- Beath, John 'manse; 14 to 16, girls, Gail Farquhar, Dianne Fa- ber, tied; boys, Gary Jones, Jerry Johnston. Kick-the-slipper, girls, Gert- rude Toonk and Joyce Hood, tied; Joanne Robinson, Grace Clifton, tied; women, Jean Hen- derson, Grace Farquhar; under 10, Randy Gridzak; men, Cliff Henderson, Phillip McKenzie, Three-legged race, girls, Mean- Penhale-Snowden Westlake Reunion The 35th annual reunion of the Penhale-Snowden-Westlake families was held on Saturday, June 25 in Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield with 47 members pre- sent. In the absence of the president Russell Grainger, Thomas Westlake took charge. Officers for 1961 are, presi- dent, Russell Grainger; vice- president Milton Pollock; see- retary'treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Westlake; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Westlake and Mrs. and Mrs, Clayton Merner. Prize for the couple married the longest went to Mr. and Mrs. William Scotehrner, Eg- mondville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peehale, Exeter. Both couples were married 47 years ago last January. Prize for the largest family went to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Westlake and Mr. and Mrs. John Keys; youngest girl, Pat- ti Lynn Greer; youngest boy, David Keys; oldest lady, Mrs. T. Snowden; oldest man, Alf. Scotchmer, Sr.; birthday near- est picnic, Wendy Greer. Rao" es were enjoyed by the chil- dren, and supper was served at six o'clock. Next year's picnic will be at the same reace the last Sastur- day in June. Orr Reunion At Inverhuron (Flensell Correspondent) The eleventh Orr reunion was held on Sunday, June 26 at -the Provincial Park, Inver- heron, with a large attendance. Dinner, supper, swimming and sports were enjoyed by all. Prize winners were -as fol- lows: children under six, Kim Mellor; six to 10, Ricky Orr; boys, ten to 15, Bruce Currie; young ladies, Betty Ann Lapp; clothes pins in a jar, Mrs. Wil- liam Lapp; nails in a block, Claude Dore; finding your part- ner blindfolded made much merriment; lucky spot, Mrs. William Orr; ladies kick the slipper in a box, Mary Joan Lapp and Mrs. R. A, Orr, tied; men's kick the slipper in -a box, Fred Henderson; children's lucky plate, Karen Arnold; adult lucky plate, Mary Joan Lapp. Ball relay for -children, John- nie Orr's team, Ricky Orr's team; peanut scramble for all the children; first gentleman to sit at the supper table, Mel- vin Orr, second, James Orr. Members were present from London, Parkhill, Wingham, Beigrave, Elmwood, Kinlough, Ripley, Kincardine and Hensall. The committee in charge were: Mrs. David Henderson, Mrs. Claude Dore and Mrs. Eisen Arnold. or Wright and Gail Farquhar, Gwen Jones and Karen Talbot. Wheelbarrow race, Douglas Mc- Beath and Garry Maxwell. Nail driving, boys, Douglas McBeath; men, Cecil Maxwell. News of Loridesboro Correspondent — Ivats. BENT .414414 Phone Myth r 5 NEWS OF K1PPEN (Correspondent, MRS, 4, LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15) $2,000 CASH LIONS CLUB BINGO Teaswater Arena FRIDAY, JULY 8th COMMENCING AT 9 P.M. 2 — $500 Specials 2 — $200 Specials 12 Regular Games For $50 ADMISSION—V.00; Extra & Special Cards 25, 5 for $1.00 IT'S MONETTA MENARD'S TAVERN WHEN IN GRAND BEND Picturesque Dinners in THE SAIL ROOM Delightful Snacks in the 34-44-ROOM 26-7-8-9b BLUEWATER GO KART SPEEDWAY RACING on Friday, July 8 7,30 P.M. located 3 miles east of Grand Bend on Highway 83 ItAratitS: eenftatt Bitiewatet GO port Speedway 6/0 telt 367, W[1'10,1411 Ain lssibri 75a . Children under 1 tree 21.14