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Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-22, Page 5Londesboro Man Marries MR. AND MRS. MERVYN HENRY DURN1N were married in Anderson United Church on Sat- urday, September 3, by the Rev. T. Elliott. The bride is Marion Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oke, Science Hill and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin, Londesboro. The young couple will live in Stratford. (Photo by Oliver) NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 694r15) Trousseau Tea On Friday evening, Septem- ber 16, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, 30 friends and re- latives attended a surprise kit- chen shower for Miss Barbara Evans, Cranbrook, bride-elect of October. Mrs. Kenneth Parke gave a reading "Tell Me Why". Miss Marjorie Turner gave a song and Nancy Consitt a recitation. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper conducted a contest. The address was read by Miss Marion Turner. Many useful gifts were present- ed to Barbara, who thanked everyone and invited them to her tea. A dainty lunch follow- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Forrest accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, Hensall, were in Toronto Saturday attending the Scott-Glen nuptials. Thrifty Kippenettes The third meeting was held at the home of the leader. Mrs. Alex McGregor, on September 17., Roll call was answered bm 17 members. June McLachlan was appointed secretary for this meeting. The next meeting will be on September 19 at Mrs. McGregor's home. Mrs. H. Caldwell discussed "Sharing the Family Meal". Meals should be simple and easily prepared. The best rule to follow is the pattern outlined in Canada's Food Guide for Health. "Table Settings and Service" and "Table Manners" were discussed. Mrs. Caldwell demonstrated how to set a table properly. Six girls practised setting the table. Mrs. McGregor distributed record book supplies. Roll call Wed Here MR. AND MRS. RONDO PRINCE THOMAS, Who were married on August 27 in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, by the Rev. 3, A. McKim, will live at RCAF Station Portage La Prairie. The bride is Marlene Vera Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mur. phy, St. Stephen, N.B., and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Thomas, New Westminster, B,C. (MacLaren's Studio) 0 Happy Workers At Regular Meeting The September meeting of the sappy Workers Club was held at the home of Mrs. Rodg- er Hoorneart in the evening. Roll call was answered by six members and one Visitor. Cards were given °tit for the hospital penny sale. Aprons are to be brought in next meeting if possible as all articles are to be marked for the bazaar. It was decided to sell tickets on a turkey. The next Meeting will be at Clara Vale's in the evening. The lucky ticket was drawn and won by Wonetta, Holland, A quilt was tied during the evening. A dainty lunch was Served by the hostess'. (By D. II. Miles, agricultural representative for Huron) Thirty-three 4-H and Junior Farmer members participated in the junior judging section at Western Fair on Monday, Sep- tember 12. Miss Amy Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, was second high in the junior section and Jack Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield, was second high in the senior section. Winner in the swine section was Doug Howatt, RR 5, Belgrave, Tom Hera, RR 1, Woodharn, was high dairy judge in the senior section and Jack Broadfoot was high in the quiz in the senior section. Repre- senting Huron County there were six seniors, 15 intermed- iates and 12 juniors. In the 4-H educational dis- plays, Tuckersmith Corn Club was in second place. a HENSALL (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) Shower Given Mrs. E. J. Willert, Hensel', entertained Monday evening for her granddaughter Audrey Richardson, RR 1, Zurich, bride- elect of early October, 60 rela- tives presented her with a mis- cellaneous shower. Mrs. Glenn Koehler read the address to Audrey and gifts were present- ed by Lynda Koehler, Linda Bell, and Sandra Richardson. Mrs. Art McCallum gave read- ings and Mrs. Doug Cooper di- rected contests. Refreshments were served. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL Wilt meet for a One-Day Setsion on Monday, September 26th, at 10.00 a.m. in the Council Chamber of the Court souse, Goderich. Any communications Must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Tuesday, September 20th, JOHN G. BERRY, C I e rk4Treasu ref', COUNTY OF HURON, Court House, GODERICH, Ont, 38-b 41111111W MERCHANTS YOU ARE requested to JOIN AND SUPPORT the newly-formed Clinton Retail Merchants Committee. If you have not been contacted on this matter, please contact R. N. Irwin, Chairman, or R. B. Campbell, Sec.-Treas. SEND US YOU LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1492 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Remember the COIN LAUNDRY on King Street Wash and Dry the Modern Way 411111111111116. Special Summer Prices as low as $289.00 on REVCO 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. II/ All aluminum interior Makes faster freezing. No rusting or paint to chip. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor HU 2.6646 Clinton CLINTON HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ANNUAL MONSTER PENNY SALE in DON SMITH MOTORS, 9 Ontario Street DRAW ON SATURDAY, OCT. 1 at 4:00 p.m. 3 TV Swivel Chair 3 Tri-light Floor Lamp 3 Coffee Table V Aluminum Salad Bowl 3 Electric Baseball game V Panda Bear 3 Kenwood Blanket 3 60 other exciting prizes for all members of the family TICKETS: Card of 25 for 25c Available from any Auxiliary member and on sale at store now and through to October 1. Proceeds for the HOSPITAL AUXILIARY BURSARY FUND I The Musical Messenger "THE KING'S MEN" "THE JOY BELLS" BISHOP C. F. DERSTINE, Minister, First Mennonite Church, Kitchener in Clinton Legion Hall on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 AT 8 P.M. THIS IS YOUR INVITATION ‘. Tri-County Youth For Christ COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 63c for $3c-98c for 79c—$1.19 for 99c AROMATIC CASCARA 3 oz.-37c 6 oz.-63c I DASAL TABLETS 300's-79c SACCHARIN TABLETS-1A gr. 500-*39c 1000-59c WILDROOT CREAM OIL 73c for 63c HALO SHAMPOO $1.95 for $1.29 WHITE RAIN .„ ..... — .......... — ..... $1.25--48c 2-6626 'Fill F. BePENNEBAKER ultiti 'Service : DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario' ti watching your weight? Use Sue aryl ealorie.free sweetener In cooking and baking t Get &wary' Solution Now in the Graceful, New "Table Bottle" designed by Raymond Loom In 4 fl..oz, Sodium or (for salt-free diets) Calcium sizes. Wesley-Willis WMS Plan For Fail Thankoffering The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Wesley-Willis United Church met on Thursday, Sep- tember 8 in the church parlor, with the president in the chair. A committee composed of the president and group leaders are to arrange for a thankoffering for the next meeting. Mrs. Frank Fingland was in charge of the meeting. Bertha Diehl read the Scripture les- son John 5: 1-17. Mrs, Fingland introduced the study book ask- ing the question "Have we an eucurnenical spirit?" This was replied to in dialogue by Mrs, M. Addison and Mrs. Fred Reid. The study book was given by Mrs. P, Livermore, telling of some who have travelled around' the world to visit ch- urches from the World Council of Churches. The world seems to shrink with the coming of TV, and Christian people must Jacob Reder Wins Again At London Driving Roadeo Jacob Reder, RR 1, Hayfield, topped the civilian classes in the safe and skilled driving competition at Wolesley Bar- racks, Landon on Friday, Sept- ember 16, He thus qualifies for the central Army Command finals in October, Mr. Reder recently won the top civilian safe and skilled dr iving competition at a roadeo held at Station Clinton He is, a driver for the department of national defence there. • The event in London was a two-day competition, including written tests on appearance, driver information, trucking in- dustry, first aid and fire fight- ing; driver skills in manoeuver- ing a three-ton truck through a serpentine, offset alley, 'alley dock, straight line and parallel parking tests, as well as ability to detect equipment defects. go into all places. Lunch was served following the closing hymn and prayer, New Moderator For Presbyterians; Ordain Minister At' a meeting of Huron.Mait- land Presbytery of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, on September 13, Rev. R. G. Mac- Millan's resignation from the Pastorate of Knox Church, God- erich, was accepted with regret, The tie between Mr. MacMillan and Knox Church was severed as of September 30. Rev. D. J. Lane, St. Andrew's Church, Clinton, who served at Knox Church, Goderich, from 1931 to 1942 was' appointed interim- moderator of the Kirk Session of Knox congregation. A call from St. Andrew's Church, Cardinal, and St, James Church, Mainsville, in the Presbytery of Brockville, in favor of Rev. Jonathan Greene, Melville Church, Brussels, and. Knox Church, Belgrave, was sustained by Presbytery, Mil, Greene was released from his present charge as of September 25, 1960, and will begin his pastoral duties at Cardinal on October 2. A call to Rev. Roderick Mac- Leod, B.A., Tiverton, in Bruce Presbytery, was issued, from the charge of Lucknow, Dun- gannon and South Kinloss con- gregations and forwarded to the Presbytery of Bruce. George C. Vais, Hensall and Bayfield, who has been serving there as student supply, having completed his course of studies, was licensed by Presbytery to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and was ordained as a minister of the church, at Car- mel Church, Hensall at a pres- bytery service September 13, with the newly elected mod- erator, Rev. Neil McCombie, B.A., Ripley, of the Presbytery of Huron-Maitland presiding; Rev. Fred H. Cromey, B. A., Kincardine, preaching, and Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goderich, ad- dressing the ordinand. The newly ordained's father, Rev. G. Vais, a Presbyterian minister of Rock Falls, USA, offered the ordination prayer, while the members of Presby- tery were engaged in the lay- ing-on of the hands. Presbytery of Huron-Mait- land joined the National Film Council of this district, on a Presbytery level, which will enable all the congregations within its bounds, to have the advantages of the films avail- able, upon payment of a special rate per charge. County Juniors in 441 Judging. At Western Fair is "One Duty of a Hostess To- ward Her Guests". Home as- signments: (1) Plan a meal for your family for a day and in- clude in your record book (2) Practise table setting and ser- vice. (3) Read something inter- esting to talk about for your next meeting and put in record book. (4) Record book and re- ference files. Fourth Meeting Roll call was answered by 18 members at the fourth meeting of the Kippenettes, held at the home of Mrs. McGregor on Sep- tember 19. Sharon McBride was nominated secretary. Miss Till- man, home economist, was pre- sent. Mrs. Caldwell discussed after- noon teas, giving the proper way to make tea. For formal teas, guests usually stand up. Miss Tillman demonstrated the mak- ing of six kinds of fancy sand- wiches: closed, open, pin-wheel, rolled, ribbon and checkerboard. Roll call for the next meeting is "Why I Like To Entertain". '- The home assignments: (1) Make sandwiches and serve at home, report in record book. (2) Reference files and record books. At the close of the meet- ing a formal tea was served by several of the girls. 0 Bletcher-Martin A. pretty wedding took place on September 15 at the bride's home, 103 Joseph Street, Clin- ton, when Marjorie Elaine Martin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currie, was united in marriage to LAC Charles Edric Bletcher, St. Margaret's, New Brunswick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletcher, North Surrey, British Columbia. Rev. Andrew McKenzie, Ac- ton, uncle of the bride, per- formed the double ring cere- mony, which took place in the living room before an arch of evergreen, pink and white bells and baskets of flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore nylon over a mauve flowered silk sheath dress, matching dust- er coat, mauve shoes and white picture hat, white gloves, and corsage of yellow roses. Her bridesmaid was Mrs. Leo Raci- cot, Clinton, who wore a beige embossed sheath dress, beige picture hat with mauve tulle and wore a corsage of mauve carnations. Corporal Racicot attended the groom. Mrs. Jean Cairns, Seaforth, aunt of the bride, played and sang "0 Perfect Love" before the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the reg- ister. After the ceremony a recep- tion for over 40 guests follow- ed. The bride's mother, attired in royal blue printed nylon over taffeta, pink feather hat and gloves and corsage of pink car- nations and the groom's mother in a wool winter mauve dress with black feather hat and ac- cessories, and corsage of white carnations, received the guests, The bride'S table was decor- ated with a three-tier Wedding cake, pink and white candles and .bouquets of pink baby 'mums and Shastas. Pink and white streamers, bells and bolt, Vets of flower's in pink and white completed the decorations throughout the rooms. Rev, Hugh C. Wilson, Thames Read, acted as toastmaster. Five cousins waited on table, After the wedding the bride and groom left on a short 'trip to Ottawa. Returning to Clin- ton they left this week for their new home at 210 Sweeney' Lane, Newcastle, New Bruns- wick.'Guests were present from BritiSh Columbia, Walkerton, Ottawa, Brussels, Seaforth, Bk- eter, Thames itoacl and Clitithn, and Clinton. Cancer Group Has Annual; Elects Officers 196061 Mrs. Frank Fingland, presi- dent. of the Clinton Branch, Canadian Cancer Society, was hostess on September 12 to the annual meeting of the group, at her home, Miss B, Jamieson, secretary, read the minutes and the correspondence. Included was 'an announce- ment of the annual meeting of the Huron Unit of the Can- adian Cancer Society in the auditorium of the Public School Seaforth, on September 28 at 8.15 p.m. All members are urg- ed to attend, Campaign manager Orval Engelstad, announced the pr- ceeds from the spring canvass to be 81,225,22, a little less than previous years due to changes' in district boundries, Treasurer Mrs. Douglas Bartliff reported a bank balance of $87,28. Mrs. D. J. Lane, convener of the service committee, re- ported ten patients had been in their care 'during the year. Over 1,000 dressings had been supplied. She mentioned the splendid response of volunteer drivers. In the absence of the Rev. J. A, McKim, Mrs. Fingland read the report of the educa- tional committee: 22 showings of films and over 1,000 pamph- lets distributed throughout the community. The report of the nominating committee was presented by Mrs. William Morlok and ap- proved: past president, MM. Frank Fingland; president, Mrs. Harry Ball; first vice-president, and treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Bartliff; secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Morlok; welfare, Mrs. D. J. Lane; films, Kelvin Jervis; publicity, Mrs. E. Beecher Men- zies; medical advisor, Dr. F. M. Newland, Mrs. Fin,gland thanked the outgoing executive for the work contributed by each member during the year. The incoming president, Mrs. H. Ball took the chair. It was announced that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt would' be speaking at a cancer rally in Waterioo on October 5, at 8.30 p.m. Anyone wish- ing to attend will be made most welcome. Lunch followed adjournment. Auxiliary Plans Shopping Spree For Residents The monthly meeting of the Huron County' Horne AuxiliarY was held on Monday at the Home, Mrs. F. G. Thompson was in the chair. Mrs. M. McAdam gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Vi Habgood the treas- urer's statement. Plans are getting under way for the Christmas Fair, Decem- ber 5 for the residents of the Home, which will give them the opportunity to do their own shopping right in the Home, by means of play money sup- plied by the Auxiliary. There will also be ladies on hand to gift wrap and prepare them for mailing if so desired, Mrs. Johnston reported that the ladies who were able were quite busy with knitting, quilt- ing and making mats, A good display of their work was on hand and some sold. Two more quilts are on order. Kintail Women's Institute are having the birthday party on Wednesday. A social half hour was en- joyed at the close of the meet- ing. 0 Huron Farmers Win At Western Ephriam Snell and Sons, RR 1, Clinton, won first prize in. all 11 classes for Leicester sheep at the Western Fair in London on September 13. P. E. Dearing Exeter, won first prize in all 11. classes of Dorset sheep. The Snells also won seven seconds with their Leicester sheep. William J. Dale, RR 1, Clin- ton, took a number of prizes in Guernsey cattle judging at the Western Fair Friday. Mr. Dale exhibited the junior champion bull; and received 16 minor prizes in other classes. The Banner Counties Guern- sey Club's herd led in the club herd class for Western counties. Fred McCiymont, Varna, ear- ned prizes for Bradshaw plums, Rhode Island greenings, ten varieties of fall and winter ap- ples, red spies and five roots of salsify, yellow Denver on- ions; long sugar pie peppers. Aubrey Toll, Blyth brought home 'awards for his Clydesdale horses well known at Clinton and Bayfield Wit, as well as at Blyth, and others in Western Ontario. He won first for best get of sire, third for best grade Clydesdale 'four years and over, and his horse Lady Ann Was best filly two years old, and junior champion female. IMMO RURAL SEUVIet Ontario Hydro operates More than 47,600 miles of dist- ribution line-almost enough to girdle the equator twice — to serve nearly half a million rur- al customers. Dianne Cooper At Wingham rHospital Miss Dianne Cooper, .Clinton is one of 21 students from Western Ontario to enroll in the training course for certified nursing assistants at Wingham General Hospital. Susan Cann, Exeter, also is enrolled. 0 Teachers Attend Annual Conference Public Schools in Huron Coun- ty, SS 3, Perth, SS 1 and 2, Middlesex, and separate schools in the London Division, were closed last Friday to allow teachers an opportunity to at- tend the annual regional corn, ference in London. Ad Facts; No. 6 Production of milk in May 1959 is estimated to be 4.9% greater than in the Sarno month last year., January to .May incre.aa,, ed this year 5.0%, The dairy industry across Canada uses newspapers regularly as a major medium in its merchan- dising groom*. CLINTON NEWS - RECORD 56 Albert St., Clinton Phone HU 2-3443 or HU 2-3444 Thursday, Sept. 2Z 1900—C1100n News-Record—,Paga