Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1961-06-22, Page 10Huronview Tea At June 28th Birthday Party Hurieriview Womlen'e Meii- Aare met in the new daft ren sof the Huron Cowityelde ne on Monday lafterxnocun, with Mrs. F. G. Thorns on in the Coheir. Min- ute$ ;end 'the ifiaaaneise report were read .and adopted.. The vaaisus. cortni etiteee were heard from. Mrs, William Heart ,arid her juedoar choir, •Wesley- Wiillis United Chureb, had pre- :sented a concert one evening for the residents; which, was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Harvey Johrrstom report- •ed thaet rhe Ladies are bu gettteeg their work ready for the craft sale ;the day of the birthday tea, June 28. Finial areeneeznente were made for the tea and guided tours will be held during the afternoon Mrs, Johnston gave ,an inter - eating report one convention in Oshawa for managers of homes for the eged, and was pleased to hear that none of the homes was any nicer than here in Huron. Social half-hour closed the meeting. CONSIGNMENT Pony Sale Clinton Community Sales Barns Saturday, July 1 at 1 p.m. Approx. 100 Head to be sold Consisting of: Mares and Colts Yearlings Two -Year -Olds Reg. & Grade Stallions Other consignments accepted JOE COREY, Sates Manager Phone HU 2-9889 BOB MCNAIR, Auctioneer 1 PERSONALS P04144 ) a dy, Wienipeg was with his pareaits, Mr. ,amvdi Mrs, Alec Idad4y for the weekend. 1Vfr. Lloyd jobeeton, Londere seat Eather's Day greetings to her father, 'Thomas Leppin'.g- ton Mr, and' Mrs. Ray Litt and three ehildK'ear. Part. Perey - est •the weekend with. Mrs, Fr- ank Lobb, 45 Orange Street. Mrs, Harold Tyndall crud Mrs, Beet Rowden were in Toronto last week to attend :the Re- bekah Assembly held di the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, J. D, There - dike spent Saturday in Toron- to, where the former attended the execurtive meeting of the Ontario Baseball Association, Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Lep- pington: spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irep- ping'ton .and family, North St- reet. Mr. W. H. Hume, David and George, Milton; Margaret Bouskill, Toronto visited! on the weekend with Mrs, Gladys Wal- lis. Mr. and Mire. Roy A. East, Toronto visited over the week- end with the former's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, 116 Rart- tenbury Street, West; Father's Day visitors with Thomas Leppdngton, 177 Spen- cer Street, were Mr, end Mrs. Albert Leibold and family, RR 2, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leppington, and 'family, Bruce - Mrs. A. J. Desek, Steven and Dianne, of St. Clair Shores, Michigan, returned home after spending several days with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Brandon. Steven gradu- ated this month from Lake Shore High. School. Mr. and Mme, J. Willis Van Desmond, RR .1, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Van Eganond, 1VLary Street; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Glazier and Brian, Mrs. Albert Glazier, RR 4, Clinton; Mrs. May Coyle, To- ronto, attended the 35th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Guymer, London, on Sunday. Attend Your Church This Sunday -- Alt Services Daylight Saving Time — este P'illis--Nalmesnille gniteb QJlfurtlies .REV., EDGAR J. ROULSTON,, Minister Sunday, June 25th, 1961 Farewell Message by Minister WESLEY -W I LLI S 11.00 a.m.—Sermon Subject "The Call Is Forward" 12.15 p.m.—Church School HOLMESViLLE 9.45 a.m.—Public Worship 10.45 •a.m.—Church School A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's --- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader TRINITY IV 8.30 a.m.--Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer Thurs., • June 22 — Chancel Guild picnic, 6.30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Herman's home. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M, J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader • Sunday, June 25 10.00 a.m.---Church School 11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship "A Report Of The General Assembly" Congregational Meeting Monday night, June 26 at 8 p.m. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, June 25 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 pre. -Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME BAYFiELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, June 25 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Warship 7.30 p.m.—Evenetz Service. Guest speaker for both services. Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7,00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, June 25 9.45 a.m.--Worshin Service 11.00 aim.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m Gospel Service Guest Speaker: Mr, John Aitken, Shelburne Tuesday, 8 p.m. prayer & Bible study. Guest speaket, John ,Aitken: All Welcome CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Craig Peters, Pastor Friday, Juhe 23, 7.30 pat.—Young Peoples Sunday, 10,00 writ.—Sunday School 11.15 axe. -Family Worship Topic: "Do Something . " Tuesday, 7.30 pin.—Prayer and Bible Study A •CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Ontario Street United Church "TAO FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT M LLel, LA, 9.45 a.m.-w-Sunday School 11.00 a,rnn.—Morning Worship Turner's Church 0.45 a ln.- C1nurCh SeWiee 10.45 a,nt.--Sunday School Miss Maude Semen returned on Thursday 'from a two week vacation with her brothers and sistterssin-law, Mr. ,and Mars.. Ball ;Slornan, Kan'kak'ee, .and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shan, Oak Park, Illinois. Whale there .she attended the Simian -Hobson wedding at Pekin. Her nephew Werner F. Slom,an married Ro- berta Sue Hobson. o - OBITUARIES Mrs. Oliver• Cole Funeral service was oonduci- ed at the Ball and Match fun- eral 'home, High Street, Curly ton, on Saturday, June 17, for Edna Mae Crich, beloved wife of Oliver Cole, Goderich Tawn- ship. Mrs, Cole passed away ie St. Joseph's Hospital, London, an! Wednesday, June 14. The Rev. E: 3. B, Harrison, Bayfield, rector •wit Trinity Church and Middleton's5, offic- iated. Pall -bearers were How- ard Crich, J. Wellington Crich, Roy Connell, Edward Grigg, Arnold Melee, Bert Finlay. In- terment was in Clinton Ceme- tery. Born on September 27, 1902, Tuckersmith Township, the daughter of Mrs. Maude Crich and the late Gifford Crich, she married Oliver •Cole on June 16, 1926, and has hived in Goderich Township •since then. Mrs. Cole was a member of Middleton Anglican Church, and a valued member of the We- nxen's Association of the church. Surviving besides her hus- band, is one son, Jack, Godes rich Township; four daughters, Anna (Mr's. Grant Sitini ng) ; Ethel (Mips. Wilmer Desjar- dine) ; , Mairgaret (eine. Sam Argyle); Dorris (Mns. Albert Schilbe); one brother, Ernest, Tuckersmith Township and 13 granldthedren. Attending the funeral from a distalnlce were friends from Flint and Detroit, Mich.; Chat- ham, Wingham and Forest. Mrs. Vesta Streets Funeral service was conduct- ed at the Bali and Mulch fun- eral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton, on Monday afternoon, June 12, for Vesta Elsie Streets, who passed away in London on June 9. The Rev. G. L. Royal, Goderich, offic- iated and interment •was in Cliniton Cemetery. Pall -bearers were Percy L1v- ermiore, Fred Feliott, Frank McEwan, Bartdiff, Hec- tor Kingswell and Dr. George Elliott. Ban on July 14, 1886, in Blyth, she the daughter of the ]late Thomas Emden ,and Catherine Zane McDanell.. Surviving is one son Beecher, at home; another son, Kelso, predeceased dies' two years ago; three daughters, Dorothy, at home; Madeline (Mrs. William J. Mulch), Clinton; Norma, at home :and Cora (Mrs. R. B. Patterson), Hensall; one sister, Miss Shirley Bowden, Clinton. CARDS OF THANKS We would like to express sincere thanks to our neigh- bours and friends for their help at the time of our recent be- reavement. --Family of the late Mrs. Oliver Cole. 25p T wish to take this opporun- ity .to thank all my friends for cards, flowers and visits while I was 'a patient in Clinton hos- pital; also thanks to the doc- tors and nursing staff. —MRS. LINDSAY EYRE. 25p T wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbours and friends for cards, gifts and flowers sent me while a patient in the Clinton Public Hospi- tal. Thanks to Dr. Newland and nurses. —MRS. CLIFFORD UTTER. 25p PRE -VACATION SAVINGS LADIES' MATCHED PAiR June Special * $19.95 set 0 ❑ LADIES` WARDROBE CASES reg. $17.95 vale $12.95�-ry� 0 0 0 STURDY SUITCASES (made in England) Ideal for low cost holiday travel from $3.50 d 0 LI New large selection of SPORT and TOTE BAGS n'tost attradtive! from $2.95 0 0 0 AIKEN'S Clothing & Footwear ioniorovaaluirOragiiissimiiimimoria Top Girl Athletes in Hullett Girl champions at the Hullett Township rural schools field meet on Monday are, back row left, Audrey Duizer, SS 10, senior; Elaine Dale, SS 1, inter- mediate; front row, Marlene Dolmage, SS 3, junior and Joyce Hallam, SS 9, juvenile. (News -Record Photo) Friendship Club Honours Two Departing Ladies Two members of the St. Paul's . Friendship Club were honoured at tithe meeting and pot luck supper held on Wed- nesday, June 14. Mrs. Roy Bellinger and Mrs. A. Fair- bairn received presentations from the club, offered by the president, Mrs. Thomas Deeves, who wished them happiness in their new homes. The Club will reconvene in September on the Wednesday of the week following Western Fair. Snell Reunion The 30th annual Snell re- union was held on Saturday, June 17, 1961, at Londesboro, with 110 signing the register. The afternoon was spent in sports with badminton and was leyba9l ,proving quite `papular with the young folks, .while vis- iting and renewing their rela- tionship was the favourite past- time of the older members. At five o'clock all sat down to supper tables set in the basement of the hall and joined in the singing of Grace. A • sing -song was conducted with Robert Welsh, RR 2, Bay- field, as song leader and his daughter Oather'ine accompan- ied on' the piano. Vice-president Howard Snell was chairman for the business part of the meebitntg. A card of remembrance was passed along the table for each member to sign their signature and this will be forwarded to President Humphrey Grey who is a pa- tient in a hospital in Tucson, Arizona. The third Saturday in June was selected for the 1962 re- union ,at Londesboro. Officers are: honorary president, Hum- phrey S. Grey, Benton Harbor, Mach.; president, Howard Snell, Clinton.; first vice-president, Grant Snell, Londesboro; sec- ond vice-president, Hugh Hill, Godertich; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R. Welsh, Bayfield; pro- gram convener, Hattie Woode, Londesboro. Keith Snell spoke and offer- ed a prayer in memory of those who had passed on during the year. All joined in singing the benne "Blessed Be the Tie that Bind's". The gift for the person coin- ing the greatest distance was received by Wretha Sne)1,•Baran- don, Manitoba. Oldest farther present, Jaek Daniels, Grimsby; lucky plate, Ricky Snell, Lon- desiboro; youngest child, Cathy Peck, Kippen; chard with birth - clay nearest reunions Gregory Gloor, Mitchell. Couple married; the latest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker, April 1, 1951; gxrandlparents with most grandchildren pres- ent, Mr. and Mrs, John Snell, Latnidesbor0: 16 gre.ndehticlren; The lucky number draw Was received by Mte. R. Welsh, Ri#. 2, Bayfield. The entertainanenit consisted of: a solo by Harris Snell, "Timothy Lee"; a trio, Marlene M0,1Va11, Cheryl Peek abet Jay- nie Snell, "Under the Nut Tree"; a on by the four Peck children, Dianne, Donna, Che7y1 and Btiian: "On the Wings of a Dove"; "The Highland Fling" by Cheryl Youngblut; a duet by Heather Snell and Dome Yountgblett "Merry-Go-leound"; a duet by laynie anct Betty S4rnell, "Pretty Tulip"; a; trio, Hurray McNal1, Robby and Larry Snell, "The Wise Bled, A hearty Vete of thanks was t ttended oto Catherine Welsh and 13Mbere, kayo Snell for ac- companying pany%ng oni the plane for the pro lam numbers, CLINTONIANS TO PICNIC IN STRATFORD PARK The Clintonian Club (Clinton Branch of the Mary Hastings Club) is .chartering a bus to Stratford park where they are holding their annual picnic. an Wednesday, June 28, Anyone interested please call Mrs. Wil- fred Colclough, HU 2-9255. 4 Happy Workers Regular Meeting The June meeting of the Happy Worker's Club was held at the home of Mr's. Norman Dale in the evening with 12 members! .and two visitors press exit on Thursday, June 8. Ron call was answered by "What to do on Father's Day". Roll call for next month is "Where you would like to go on a bus trip." The July meet- ing is to be held tat the home of Mrs. Ken Johnston in the evening. Mrs. Johnston held the lucky ticket of the evening. Mrs. William Holland and Mrs. Ken- nethGigs were to look In- ts a picnic, which may be held ide August. Several contests were enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess, Something Must Be Done Re Streets, Dust (Continued from Page One) forts they have made toward beautifying their properties. Mr. Winter, who has been fighting the battle of legal and mumacipal complications since mid -1959, understands that once the town has spent any money on a street, legally it has taken over the responsi- bility for the street. He notes that since the town snowplow- ed it, the municipality is now responsible. Town .officials claim that the snowplowintg was merely to provide fire protection during the 'winter months. They claim this does not make them re- sponsible for the maintenance of the street, The town council will not accept the street as part of the town system, until it has been approved by the provincial en- gineer. This is so that they will be able to damn full grant from the province on further repairs and maintenance to the street. To be up to standard, a st- reet must be built properly, and be equipped with storm drains, Batch basins, ete. Town council wishes to be firm in this first extension of the town street system, so that in future they will have a 'precedent to refer to. Subdivider L. G. Winter feels that he has done the town a service in helping to open up a new secttion. He feels that he should that ire responsible for the entire cost, since the north slide of the street properties will gain advantage from the street being ,finished, end frown these pr:tpeait6.ee he has receiv- ed rio advantage. MVtetnnwh.ile, the residents of the north side, who bought lots after the south side had; been opened up, are het quite so concerned as three otx the ,lo'w- er' side, because the surface waters drain off their property quite easily, leaving thee.. lets dry at leasrt. Rut they do have similan� problems with dust, Poor street Itosurface, and Waf- fle. n - So fair the residents have the word Promtn, the subdivider that the town; should fix the §trot. When they go to town officials they receive the word that the Sittbdivilder• musit fbt at, 1`ii the Meant /11e nothing gets done. Blood Donor Clinic Here July 4, Plan To Give There will be a blood donor -clinic in Cliniton on Tuesday, July 4, when representatives of •the Canadian Red Cross, Lmndbnt District, will be in town to work with local vol- unteers. All possible donations of blood are requested. According to Mrs. W. L. Moriiock, on the committee of the Cliniton Hospital Auxiliary which helps organize 'the local clinic, there is a fairly serious s'herbage of blood at the pres- ent time, especially of the rar- er types. From January 1 of this year until Monday, June 19, the Cl- inbod Public Hospital had ad- ministered 93 pimlts of blood. Some of this came from the London blood bank, some of it from Stratford and some of it from Wingham. Contributions evade to the blood bank, through the Red Cross clinics, ,are stored for free distributiam tip those in need. There is no longer ani' charge for those who need a transfusion. But the need for keeping the supply up, still re- mains. in addition to the blood re- ceived from the bank, the Cl- inton Public Hospital makes use of "walking donors". These people remarn do call, for ,times of emergency, when (their par- ticular type of blood may be needed for a transfusion. These "walking donors" should not give blood at a regular clinic, far It may be needed before they ,are table to give • more. "These walking donors are invaluable," notes Mrs. Morlock. "They brave a rare type blood, but any type of blood :is rare if it is mleeded, •and it is net there!" The reminder is always pr- esent: You or someone you love may need •the next pint. Lent us keep the blood bank w11 filled'. 0 Gordon Tebbutt in Alberta, Wins Two Scholarships Gordon Tebbutt stood first in third year honour geology at Western University this 'spring, winning two scholarships. One was .the board of governors scholarship for the highest av- erage marks in; ,his class. The second scholarship was one of- fered by California Standard Oil Cornpany. Gordon is at present employed by this comp- any on survey work in the province of Alberta. Garld n, agraduate of CDCI is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ir- vine Tebbutt, RR 2, Clinton. IN MEMORIAM STEEP --In loving nnemory of a dear father and grandfather, David Steep, who passed away June 23, 1940. "True was his heart, his actions so •kind. His life was a pattern to those left behind. A beautiful soul in a garden of rest, 1 his saying is true, 'God chooses the best'." ---Ever remembered by .daugh- ter Sadie, Susan and David. 25p STRBBTS--Tn fond and l0- ing memory of a dear husband and brother, Kelso B. Streets, who passed away two year's ago on June 26, 1959: "Your memory is 'a keepsake, With which we will never part. Though God has you in His keeping We still have yott hi our hearts." ---Wever retnefnbe+red by his wife Ruth; sistett and brother. 25p Mori,, hoe 22, 1961. �--Clinton News -.Record --Page Graduation Party At Public School 1Viexnbers of Grade $ at Clin- ton public Schaal will hold a graduation parity next Tues- day .eventing, June 27, in the auditorium of the school, The students will receive their di- plomas, will hear an address and ehe valedictory address Overt by Elwin Kingswell, The 4a'ffiieial trlass photo will be taken. This will be fallow, ed by a dance, and luneh, Ballet Test Results. Listed Summer examinations in bal- let were held recently by the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music in .academic go -opera- tion! 'wilah the University of Western Ontario, London. First class ,honours (80,10Q narks) were received by Hea- ther Winter, Grade 6; Nina 1VeacDonaidl, Grade 3; Monique Haspeck, Grade 2; Michele Chambers, Douglas Paleness Linda Sangster, Kathleen Iwa- skow and Betty Ann 'S eanger, all in primary. Bonnie Sang- ster received honours in pri- mary (70 to 79 marks). Last Grade 13 Tests on Friday The last of tthe Grade 13 ex- aminations gat Clinton District Collette Institute will be written on Friday. This will complete the school year fax all students. Staff meetings will be com- pleted early next week. School ends .officially on June 29. Principal D. John Cochrane will be lav+ailable 'at the sehool by appointment during the first two weeks of July, and the last two weeks prior to the opening of school. Stanley Township Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Linda, Billie, Cathy and Bruce, Toronto, visited over the week- end with Mrs. Marjorie Gra- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham and family. Music Tests Held At Blyth Music students in the area tried examinations before ex- aminers , from the Royal Con- servatory of Music, Toronto, at Blyth late in May. . Carol Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, writing Grade V Form, receiv- ed 78, an honours standing. Obtaining first class rhonrauzs in Grade 2 Theory were Clar- ence Magee, Douglas Wells, Barbara Irwin and Maldwyn Janes, all of Clinton. Pat Pegg' Earns Class Prize At End of First Year Patricia Pegg has completed hear first year at >Jaxivera ty of Western Ontario, London, end hays been, awarded the W, W. Temblyn prize for English Composition and Public Speak- ing, Miss Pegg was valedic- torian of CleCI year ending June, 1960, and was editor 'of the De Sehola that year. She has joined the staff of Sherlock-Mae/ling Piano Co. Ltdl for the summer, Her par- exits are Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Pegg, Raglan Street. Mobile Bunkhouse Contract From Dept. of Justice (IIensall Correspondent) A $33,650 contract for the construction of eight mobile bunkhouses and washrooms for the federal Department of Jus- tice will be let shortly to Gen- eral Coach Works of Canada Ltd., Henseld. The cenitraot has been approved by the Depart- ment but still requires treasury approval which normally is just a formality, The units are ex- pected to be used by peniten- tiary crews in the Petawawa area. 0 2,000 Mile Motor Tour On 40th Anniversary (Hensel! Correspondent) Mr, and Mrs. Herb Keleher will celebrate their 40th wed- ding anniversary, Thursday, June 29. Accompanied by their son -,in-law and dtaughter, Mr. and Mr s. James Jordan, Lon- don, they celebrated the occas- ion; by taking a trip to New York and Long Island, where they enjoyed a sight-seeing tour of New York including Man- hatten Island, Yonkers, Brook- lyn, Queens, ,and many inter- esting places of note. Ilk Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton RRlJIITBUYS Po NEWCOMBE'S -(pussy Summer Colognes / I Reg, 2.50 sl AOR SY8M CPS All new styles ROM79c h i • "'e'ddsr/%i. see targe Selection 1 a • caamd,E S• Picnic Plates AND Dixie Cups HOT and COLO 15c&29c IRepellents 69c Sun Tan Creams 60t Mracle Flama for starting barbecues easilynsect 89c SUNGLASSES 69c fits over all sizes Of eyeglasses COPPERTCNE. SUNTAN LOTION $1.75 Plastic bottle 4 oz. FILUI1 PESCtPBODS IS IIJHfIT WE UO BEST! 4 NEWIOMO Pharmacy ?raONE HU 2.95 11 y I �