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Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-20, Page 6Page 6 --Clinton News -Record ---Thursday, July 20, 1.961 RVLiss Ruth Mun ay, Detroit, was the guest of Miss Jessie Metcalf over the weekend. Linda Pierson is visiting ;her friend Jacqueline Peck on the Bronson Line. Fred Weston and daughter Cathy are holidaying in To- ronto this week, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Cattle and Darlene moved to Goderich the end of last week. Mrs. O. Gauld and Norman Gauld, London, called on friends in Bayfield on Sunday, Janis Galbraith accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Rielly and family to Dundas on Sunday to spend a week visiting Diane. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Macdonald, Brigden, vsited at Miss M. Hod- gins' cottage on Friday on their way to Blyth. Mr. and Mrs'. Gerald Dick and five children, Denver, Col- orado, are occupying the Mc- Combe cottage. Sunday callers at 'Stonehav- en" were Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Howlett, London; Mr. and Mrs. Monley Counter, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. W, Worthing- ton, Mr. end Mrs. C. E. Rou- geau, Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lar- son and Karen, London, visit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson over the weekend. George Smithey ,has returned to his 'home in London after holidaying at "Kaelenon" cot- tage. The Reverend and Mrs'. H. J. E. Webb, London, were the guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner on Sunday 'afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mac - Adored ze; BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON , THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Interesti_n.g Accurate Complete International News Coverage The Christian. Science •Monitor One .Norway St., Boston 15, Mass, Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my .check or money order. Ci 1 year $22. O 6 months $11 ❑ 3 months $550 Name Address City Zone Stote 29-35p PB -16 Kenzie, Brigden, visited their sister, Mrs. J. 3, Richardson, and brother, John MacKenzie and wife on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Weston has improved in health and left Clinton Public Hospital to ibe with her niece, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Paul Skingley, Royal Oak, Mich., is Spending his holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Onn at their summer home "Kaelenon". Misses Sharon and Marlene Onn, London, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Onn at "Kaele- non". Misses Ruthann Scotchmer and Elaine Weston, who are employed at theLondon Life Asurnce Co., spent the week- end at their respective homes in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Deittz, Woodrnere, Long Island, New York, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. A. W. Reid, Enfield cot- tage on Monday and Tuesday. Misses Brenda Talbot and Wendy Rathwell are spending a few days with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lattimer and three children, Gill, Bill and Christie, returned to Toronto on Saturday after having visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight for a week. Mrs. Julia Fulton, Edmonton and'granddaughter, Brenda MacKay carne on Sunday 4o visit her sister, Mrs. Percy Weston. Miss Margaret Ferguson, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and daughter, Sud- bury, 'arrived on Saturday to occupy Alan Galbraith's cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blaumam and five children, Detroit, are holidaying in the Beechley cot- tage. The ladies are grand- daughters of Mrs. Charles R. Will. LAC and Mrs. Angus Gra- ham, Richard, Janet, Heather and Jeanne returned home last week after a two weeks vaca- tion to Ottawa, Cars and Ar- thur. JVIiss Rosemary Turland came on Sunday to visit Linda Gem- einhardt .at the home of her mother, Mrs. Keith Gemein- hardt. Mrs. William McDonald, De- troit, visited her brother, Per- cy and Mrs. Weston last week. She left for Clinton to visit Mrs. Frank McDonald, her sis- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ennett, Hamilton, are occupying a Jowett cottage, and Theodore Had'even, New Haven, Conn., has joined his wife and family summering here. Bruce Stapleton, Vancouver, accompanied his brother-in-law, J. R. R. Willock from Toronto to spend the weekend at his cottage. Mrs. J. R. R. Willock was in Toronto from Monday to Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston took their granddaughters, Linda and Sonya Leonard to Stratford on Thursday where the girls stook the train to To- ronto. Others occupying Flowers' cabins for the weekend includ- ed, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mc- Fadden and daughter, Leaming- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wharten Boaum, London. Constable George Little who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, GEHL CHOP -ALL ...f.:<::iii>G:' iC4, i,., .....:: ::F::`::; i;:! ^;.•#;:: r="> ' 4i s: is a 8 V. . it9E4 i >€> k<> a ': A .. r ;>• - SWALLOWS 16 -FOOT SWATH 0 Positive -feeding auger ...5 feet long, 22 inches in diameter... pulls in the heaviest windrows. It's spring -mounted to give con- tinuous floating pressure. © New wide -throat design with wide packer wheel grips hay for faster feeding to compression roller and knives. Six -knife radial shearing plus two shear bars give you .razor -cut forage. STOP IN A"w;:w) 0 Quickest switch. A tele- scoping drive -shaft insert easily slips into place. Two large easy -to -grip hand -size nuts complete the hookup. No wrench needed. w.^I IT OVER Brucefield Farm Equipment --- Welding and Repairs -- Brucefield HAROLD LOBE, Prop, HU 2-3272 since June 20, was able to re- turn to .the village on Monday to recuperate at home, Mr- and Mrs. Eley ¥ost and two sons, Chris and Graham„ Toronto, occupied one of the Flowers' cabins over the week- end. Mr. Yost is familiar to CBC Television viewers in his role as & member of the panel in "Live a Borrowed Life'. Mr. and Mrs. Horst Wagner,, Preston, occupied the Chuter cottage last week and returned to Preston with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Chuter and Miss Doris Chuter who were here for the weekend. Mrs, G. M. Galbraith and granddaughter, Julie Walden, London and Mrs. Alan Gal- braith and daughter Janis, Cl- inton, returned on Thursday from. a trip to Upper Canada Village, near Morrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid, Windsor, and Miss Nita Reid, Moose Factory, visited his mo- ther, Mrs, A, W. Reid from Sunday to Wednesday. Miss Reid is on a mantles furlough from the Indian Residential School part Moose Factory. Mrs. G. Varty and Miss Bar- bara Varty, Lytton Blvd,Tor- onto were guests, of Miss Grace Peck at "The Cottage" last week. While here they attend- ed the Shakespearean Festival 'at Stratford -on -Avon with Mrs. Ed. Schnell, Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn, Sr., accompanied by Mrs. John Lindsay motored -to Penetang- uishine on Tuesday for the last- ter's children, George, Ellen! and Don Lindsay, who have been holidaying with Miss Ellen Wyman. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, OPP, Kitchener, was here on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Westlake and three children, Ricky, Catherine and Paul remained for a longer visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton, Detroit, who have been holiday- ing at Goderich were at "The Little Inn" over Sunday night and Monday. Mr. Newton was born here when his father, the late Rev. F. G. Newton, was rector of the Parish of Trinity, St. John's, Varna, and St. Luke's Church, Goshen. Mrs. John Scotchmer, Sr., who has been with her daugh- ter in Toronto since leaving hospital early in the spring, re- turned here on Monday and is staying with her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Robert Greer. Miss Erica Johnston, accom- panied by Karen Knapp, Ash- tabula, Ohio, joined her cous- in, Evelyn Ormond at the home of their grandparents for a visit. H. H. Ormond motored to St. Thomas to meet the girls on Sunday. Mr's. H. M. Lang -Ford suffer- ed •a serious fall at the cottage and passed away at 9 a.m. on Wednesday morning, July 19. Funeral arrangements at time of writing were in- complete. The remains were moved to Waterloo, and the Rev. Canon H. M. Lang -Ford left for Waterloo with his Bon- in -law Rance Bricker, Wednes- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith have sold their home in Lon- don and moved on Monday to the cottage in Lakeside Park which they recently purchased from Peter •Cattle. They plan By catVEirliOUSE OF ADMIRAL' aterkit • LECTRICALO SYSTEM GONE BERSERK? . DON'T FRET FOLKS WE CAN ALWAYS MAKE IT 1 K t it I 'dn1 FINE SERVICE 2 ays' TART GROVES" & SON TH ' '. E OF ADMIRAL CONTRACTING - HVl9414 HURON ST. CLINTON Married in Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frank Scribbins, Toronto, were married on July 8 in Blyth United Church by the Rev. H. A. Funge, Londesboro. The bride is Betty Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Galbraith, and has been on the teaching staff at Streetsville. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Scribbins, Clinton, and on staff with the Bell Telephone Company at London. (Jervis Studio) to renovate the house and make it their permanent home. Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Beulah Parker, and her husband are retiring to her native village. Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Mc- Ewen, Byron; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacKinnon and two child- ren, London, and Miss Jane Heath, Edmonton, were at "The Cedars" over the week- end. Miss, Jane Heath came east to be one of the bridesmaids at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Susanne Brough McEwen to George Elliott 011erhead, in St Anne's Anglican Church, Byron, on Saturday, July 8. Ronald Poth, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hughes, Detroit were also here for the weekend. And on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs:. Harold Poth and sons, Richard and Donald accompanied by his mother, New Dundee, were their guests; Mrs. Fred Poth remained to visit her son LeRoy and lVfrs. Poth for some time. Children's Auction A children's auction wasort. ganized by Kim Fellows and Mary Jessup at Glitter Bay and held on Saturday afternoon, July 15. The young ladies act- ed as auctioneers in selling books, toys and miscellaneous articles ,collected. It netted the sum of $6.46. This was donat- ed to the Pioneer Park Associa- tion. These community -minded girls indicated that it would be an annual affair at Glitter Bay. Knox WMS The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Church was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Menery on Wednesday of last week. Three visitors attended. Mrs. W. R. Talbot conducted the opening exercises and pre- sided for the brief business ses- sion. The Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Armstrong. Plans were completed for the annual tea and bazaar on Aug- ust 4, after which the ladies finished a quilt. Mrs. Menery served lunch. Trinity Guild Mrs. Fred Fraser was hostess at her home for the meeting of Trinity Church Guild d on Tues- day evening, July 11. The president, Mrs. Percy Weston conducted the business session. Reports were given by Mrs. A. M. Bassett, secretary, and Mrs. Merton Merner, treas- urer. There was some discus- sion regarding improved hydro facilities for the church and parish hall. Plans were com- pleted for the smorgasbord sup- per on August 11. Mrs. S. Bryant will be hos- tess at the meeting on the even- ing of August 1 in the parish hall. SUMMER- TIME SPECIALS CHARCOAL PER BAG 35c MINNOW BUCKETS 10TgREFOAea $3.95 MINNOW BUCKETS 4SgTEREFOAMa $1.25 EXTRA SPECIAL PICNIC KOOLERS 162 R9 x°A only $7.50 Spiriting ,9006 og .2 Ivan W. Turner Funeral service for Ivan Webster Turner was held from the Beattie funeral home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, Clin- ton on Thursday afternoon, July 13 with burial in the fam- ily ;plot in Bayfield Cemetery. The Rev. C. G. Park, minister of Wesley -Willis United Church officiated. Pall -bearers were George Fal- coner, C. J. Livermore, Harry Watkins, Art Ball, Mel Dale and Frank Cook. Flower-bear- eee were Jean Andari, Donald Switzer, Eddie Florian, Bert Gliddon, Ray Finch and Fred Trevena. The late Mr. Turner was born on July 8, 1920 in Goderich Township, a son of Rebecca Sherritt and the late John T. Turner. After graduating from Stratford Normal School he taught for several years before going to RCAF Station Clinton where he worked' in' the post office for several years before joining the staff of the Clin- ton post office last year. He was an active member of Murphy Loyal Orange Lodge No. 710, Clinton Jubilee Royal Black Preceptor No. 161 and Clinton Independent Order of Oddfellows as well as a mem- ber of the Huron Fish and Game Conservation Association. Mr. Turner died at his home on Tuesday, July 11. He is survived by his mother and four sisters, Mrs. Edgar (Annie) Al- lan, Brucefield; Mrs. Norman (Mary) Griffiths, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Drew (Katherine) Fowler, London and Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Duckworth, Goderich; three brothers, Robert, Auburn; Jam- es amens and Thomas, Goderich Town- ship. He was predeceased by one sister, Mrs. Archie (Louise) Robinson, Clinton, on March 15, 1959. O Coleman Reunion (Varna Correspondent) The annual Coleman Picnic was held in the Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday last with over 100 people its attendance. The Troyer picnic was held in con- junction with the Coleman pic- nic. Owing to the absence of the president, Mr. Russell Coleman, George Hildebrand acted as chairman and director of sp- orts. The officers elected for 1961-1962 are, president, Anson McKinley; vice-president, Cecil Oke; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Cameron; treasurer, Mrs. Wil- fred Coleman. Relatives were present from Toronto, King City, Brampton, Brantford, London, Detroit, Walkerton and other points. It was decided to have next year's picnic hi Seaforth on the third Saturday of July. The following is the result of the sports program: Races, 6 years and under, girls, Joan Hildebrand, Ruth Barker; boys, Lorne Barker, Glenn Barker; 8 years and un- der, •girls, Catherine McKinley, Mary Lou Johnston; boys, Doug Hildebrand; 10 and under, girls, Catherine McKinley, Mary Lou Johnston; boys, Doug Hilde- brand, Alan Coleman; 12 years and under, girls, Catherine Mc- Kinley, Mary Lou McKinley; bays, Larry McKinley, Tom Coleman; young ladies, Sandra Hugill, Glenda Johnston; mar- ried ladies, Mr's. Berne McKin- ley, Mrs. Ross Chapman; mar- ried men, George Hildebrand, Berne McKinley; Boot and shoe, Karen McKinley, Sandra Hug - ill; wheelbarrow, Tom Cole- man, Larry MCKmley; Ladies kick -the -slipper, Joan Coleman; men, Gordon Johns- ton; egg throwing contest, Jim and Dorothy Chapman; most buttons on dress, Sandra Hug- ill; most colours in men's socks, Anson Coleman; youngest child, Darrel .Dale Johnston; coining the farthest distance, 'Mrs. My- rtle Carnahan. Twilight Meet Tuesday At Huronview Farm While some damage has been done to the, .experimental plots at the Huron County Home Farm by the Sunday rain and hail, it is planned to carry on with the annual Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association twilight meeting as previously scheduled on Tuesday, July 25, commencing at 7,30 p.rn. Dr. Stan Young of the Field Husbandry Department, OAC, Guelph, will discuss the hay and pasture mixturesestablished at Huronview Has Auxiliary Meeting Huron County Ladies Auxil- iary to Huronview held this July meeting Monday afternoon, July 17 in the craft -room with a very good attendance from Goderich, Blyth, Clinton and Huilett. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. Fred Thompson the meeting was chaired by Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton. The birthdlay parties spons- ored each a month by Huron County Women's Institutes are being taken care of by Auburn Gorrie and Goderich, until Sep- tember. Any Women's Institute wish- ing to sponsor a party after that date, should contact Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, and secure the names of all resi- dents who claim that particular month as their birthday month. Mrs. Bennett announced that 'ardticles to be embroidered, would be appreciated by some of the lady residents, who do very good work, and have run out of articles to embroider, such as pillow cases, towels and luncheon clolths. The Auxiliary decided to have a kitchen utensil shower at their August meeting. 0 Curator Nell Not A Statue! Beside the Huron County Museum is a little, old log cabin in which Curator Herb Neill lives. Kept pretty busy these days with visitors to the Museum, Herb finds it neces- sary to take the odd moment off, retreat into the calm of his log cabin end rest peace- fully in his old rocking chair. It was while he was doing this that a young girl peeked through the window of the log cabin ,and exclaimed to her fatther nearby, "Look, daddy, there's a man sitting on a chair in this little house." In his wisdom, the father re- plied, "No, dear, you're quite wrong; that's a statue you see in there." Herb knows he can sit pretty motionless at times, but he didn't think he could look like a statue. —Signal Star 0 HOLMESVILLE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes Lynda and Ron of Bondhead, visited on Sunday with their cousins, Mrs. W. Yeo and fam- ily. the fettle in 1%0 and 1900, Jane Murray, soils epeeta iet for this :area will discuss the rod row and .the drill width !tests using sprint; wheat in the mixtures. The ladies program will fea- ture Miss Fews,ter of the Dairy Foods Service 3 reau. She its' :planning an• interesting pro, - gram for the ladies. At the joint meeting on the lawn in front of the new coun- ty Home a display will be put on by the Ontario Department of Transport, of interest to all tanners and farm wives, W. K. Riddell, agricultural representa- tive from JVliddlesex, will show his pictures and .discuss his recent trip to England, Scot- land' and the Continent, Huron County Junior Farm- ers will serve lunch. sistooleigemogromeillieellielessitioo RECEPTION and DANCE Mr, and Mrs, Doyle Talbot (nee Joan Sallows) Bayfield Pavilion Saturday, July 22 LADIES TO PROVIDE LUNCH Elgin Fisher and his Rythmaires NAVEYOURCAR is NOVV1 A SAFE CAR BELONGS AT THE TOP OF YOUR VACATION LIST! ONE- STOP SAFETY SERVICE When you check off your vocation list, be sure that a SAFE car is No. 1 on it. Let our expert mechanics give your car a thorough safety check .. . Motor tune-up ... brakes ... lights, etc. Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON COIN- Jij5'J! DO-IT OPERATED YOURSELF wAsff LAUNDRY Now In Operation At Jowett's Grove BAYFIELD On Former No. 21 Highway—North of the Village WASH D R Y 25c 10c Open 7 Days a Week — 24 Hours a Day 2 -DAY SERVICE on DRY CLEANING Left at Jowett's Grove Speed Wash LOTS OF ROOM FOR TENTS IN THE JOWETT GROVE CAMPING AREA Accommodation for House Trailers, with Water, Hydro, Sewerage Service Supplied. I TOO LOST WEIGHT HT W HEN 1 WENT OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS GOT ME SOME SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION" Yes, this could be very true and may apply to your herd if you've been feeding them well during the winter months. PASTURE IS THE LOW- EST COST FEED for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don't be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energy. (The most important simple need of the dairy cow) SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new Tush pasture. SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION CALL IN AND TELL US OF YOUR SITUATION, WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU JUST HOW LITTLE PASTURE DAIRY RATION YOU REALLY NEED. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street --CLINTON Phone HU 2-3815