Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-28, Page 11HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEODEN,
Correspondent).
Mrs. S. Sararas is a patient
at South Huron Hospital, Ex,
eter,
Mrs. Garnet Allan is a pat-
rent in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
Lloyd Passmore, Delhi, sp-
ent the weekend with his fa-
ther, john Passmore.
Kenneth and Robert Pass-
More, Aylmer, paid a. visit to
their grandfather, Mr, John.
Passmore, on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roobol,
M, Vandyk, Grand Bend, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. A.
VanDyk, Florence, held from
the funeral home at Blenheim
on Wednesday of this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay,
Pamela and Sheila, London,
were weekend visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. John Henderson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. We Venner,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and Larry, Exeter, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Lavigne and
Mrs. Ella Venner, at Thorold,
The Explorers class will
meet in the schoolroom of Car-
met Presbyterian Church this
Thursday afternoon after
school and every Thursday.
Mrs. D. Ross MacDonald will
be present.
Mrs. Lovina Reichert, Ivan
Reichert, Mr, and Mrs, Orland
Reichert and Henry Adkins
were in Ubly, Mich. on Sunday,
attending the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Kuntze.
Mrs, Alberta IVIcBeath was
taken by Bonthron ambulance
Tuesday morning to Scott Me-
morial Hospital, Seaforth, with
a heart condition.
HOLLAND'S
SUNOCO STATION -3.1419T2otlurvtrr:661
We are celebrating the opening Special PRIZES of our modern, spacious Station.
MANTEL RADIO
PAIR B. F. GOODRICH PASSENGER TIRES
BATTERY
50-FT. B. F. GOODRICH GARDEN HOSE
PEPSI COOLERS
5 PRIZES-10 Gallons Gasoline
2 PRIZES----Sunoco Permanent Antifreeze
2 PRIZES---Oil Change and Chassis Lubes
5 PRIZES—Chassis Lubes
Come and
bring the
family!
FREE ROSE for first 100 Ladies
at The Garage after 7 p.m. Friday
One Free Ticket with every
$2.00 Purchase
GIFTS for
ALL!
WES HOLLAND, Lessee
CLOWNS PRIZES GIFTS
aolaleon
FILL IN THIS ENTRY BLANK DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE—DROP IN BOX AT THE STATION
FILL THIS IN•II WIN A PRIZE
NAME
AbDIt E S
Thurs., Sept. 28, 1861 .Clinton .News,Record.. Page 11.
Lady Golfers Rest After Tournament
Ladies have fun at the Bayfield-Clinton Golf Course, too. Here are a
few of the 39 competitors after last Thursday's first ladies invitation tour-
ney, The ladies were guests of owners Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls at the course
and also for refreshments at the clubhouse. (Photo by Joanne Hulls)
You get 4 TIMES MORE
HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS
than ever before!
GAS HOME HEATER
lt pays for itself
with the fuel it saves!
SEE IT SOON AT
WISE PLUMBING
& HEATING
262 Bayfield Road
CLINTON -- HU 2-7062
Sales SerService
i
Repairs/
--NOTICE=-
Due to regulations of the
Industrial Standards Act
CLINTON BARBERS
Will not be open Thursday evenings
after 6 o'clock; effective immediately.
When a handle is this clever it must
attach to something wonderful
--and it does!
WORLD'S
NEWEST
COOK-SERVE WARE
CORNING WARE
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without damage, rry, broil, roast, bake, serve in Corn*
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CORNING WARE is GUARANTEED NOT TO BREAK,
CRACK OR CRAZE FROM TEMPERATURE EXTREMES
10'" All-purpose dish with toyer 4.4 ... •• . ••••••• $10.03
Detachable handle . *, Saucepans from $ .05
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Sutter-Perdue Ltd.
Quality Hardware and Housewares
Electrical Appliances and Supplies
PHONE HU 2.7023 CLINTON
Huron County
Farming Report
Monday and Tuesday's rain
curtailed harvest operations
but was accepted by most
people as fall crops could use
some moisture. Farmers are
busy silo filling—the crop is
fairly mature. There is still
some people sowing fall wheat,
the crop generally looks good.
LONDESIOR-0
(Correspondent Mrs. Dart Allan
1Phope Blyth 37 r 5)
Mrs, Mabel Seott attended
Seaforth Fair last Friday.
Mrs. T. Toronto, is
at present visiting with Bert
Allena.
Robea Fairservice is suffer-
ing from an attack of Shingles.
We hope be will soon be on
the mend.
Mrs, Thomas Fairservice vis-
ited with her daughter and
family at Thamesville on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glov-
er and son, Michigan, visited
last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Willows Mountain and Mrs.
Youngblut,
Miss Viola Mair and Mrs.
Arthur IVfair, Detroit, were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Fairservice.
Miss Ann Fairservice re-
'turned last Friday to Detroit
to continue her studies at
Wayne University,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank George,
Wetaskivan, Alta„ arrived on
Monday for a visit with rela-
tives in the vicinity.
Mary Lynn Satuidercoek sp-
ent the weekend with her cous-
ins, Sharon and Sheila Shob-
brook, Wingham.
About 40 members of the
Masonic Order attended service
In the United Church on Sun-
day morning, Rev. Henry
Funge delivered a splendid ser-
mon. The choir contributed a
fine anthem.
WI To Meet
The regular monthly meet-
ing the the Londesboro Wo-
men's Institute will be held in
the Londesboro Community
Hall Tuesday, October 5, at
2 p.m. when they will enter-
tain the grandmothers.
All numbers up to 25 please
bring articles Tor the penny
sale. Mrs, Tom Allen will show
pictures of their western trip
and all grandmothers of the
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies left
on Monday morning for a two
week's holiday to Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mac-
lam and daughters, Fergus,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rathwell,
Michael and Janice, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ben
Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Lapp
and family visited with their
parents at St. Thomas last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell. King
visited on Monday with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Phalan,
Mr. Phalen •and Paul, at Acton.
Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs,
Bert Craig attended the dist-
rict meeting of the horticul-
tural society last Friday even-
ing at Lucknow.
Warner Andrews is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
his friends in this district wish
him a speedy recovery.
Ed. Davies, Countland Kerr,
Benmiller and Sid Lawson,
Goderich, attended Milverton
fair last Saturday and played
in the horse-shoe pitching com-
petitions.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Brucefield, visited last
Thursday with her brother,
Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirk-
connell and Diane.
The men of St. Mark's Ang-
lican Church attended a wood'
bee last Saturday in a bush
near Walkerburn to cut fuel
for the church.
Mr, and Mrs. Clare Long-
hurst and family, from St.
Thomas are spending their va-
cation at their farm home on
the station road.
Harvey.Carrick,. Wilson and
Patsy, St. Helens, visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Powell and 'sons,
and Miss Rose Marie Haggitt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock
visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and
Gary at Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. John Menheere and Ste-
phen at St. Columban.
Guests this weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro were
Glenn Youngblut, Edmonton
and Bob Youngblut, Toronto.
Glenn was en route home from
a Shell Oil convention at Hou-
ston, Texas, and was met by
his brother Bob at Mahon.
While in Houston, Glenn said
that the city was full of refu-
gees from the recent hurricane
storm which hit Galveston.
Communion service will be
conducted by Dr. D. J. Lane at
Knox Presbyterian Church 'at
2.30 pm. next Sunday. Sun-
day School will begin the fall
term. at 1.30 p.m.
Congratulations are extend-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Heinz
Rutowski on the birth of an-
other daughter on Thursday at
the Goderich hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk-
connell and Diane visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Snelling and Mr. and' Mrs.
Harold Brown at Port Col-
borne. They also called on for-
mer residents of the village,
Mrs. Kenneth Staples and dau-
ghters, as well as Niagara Falls
and Hamilton,
4-II Homemakers
The first meeting of the Au-
burn 4-H club was held at the
home of the assistant leader,
Mrs. Ed. Davies, Eight girls
were present and conducted
the election of officers for this
fall's project. Jannett Liable is
to be the president; Marian
Hickey, the secretary, and Rose.
Marie Haggitt, the press re-
porter.
The girls decided. to use
green book covers for this pro-
ject, "Featuring Fruit." The
leader, Mrs. Keith Meehan
spoke on the topic, "YoU and
Your Food." She was assisted
by Mrs, Davies. Rose Marie,
Haggitt and Margaret Haines
demonstrated hoW to measure
water, flour and brown sugar.
Fete Grandmothers
The grandmothers of the
community were the special
guests at the September meet-
ing of the Auburn Women's In-
stitute in the Orange Hall. The
arm LOBII WINS .
SLITTER-PERDTIE DRAW
James Lab, RR 2, Clinton,
was the winner of a $3 credit
at Sutter - Perdue Hardware
last week. This week's lucky
purchase number is 1831, and
the holder of 'this coupon may
pick up $3 credit note at the
store.
0
MIDDLETON
Mr, and Mrs. Fired Cranston
and
Mr..
'Galt, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Middleton,
The. Women's Auxiliary of
St, James Anglican Church
will meet an its regular date.
Please see next Week's paper for time and place,
guests each received a dainty
corsage of flowers in the WI
colors. The president, Mrs. Ed,
Davies was in charge and the
minutes were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs.
Bert Craig were appointed
delegates to attend the county
rally at Elimvale on October 2,
Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Haggitt
were appointed to attend the
area ' convention. Plans were
made to cater to the county
employees banquet on October
26 in the new Memorial Com-
munity Hall, and the commit-
tee was named to arrange for
this banquet.
The convener of resolutions,
Mrs, Norman McDowell read
the resolutions and the mem-
bers voted on the same. The
roll call was answered by "A
favorite song or poem." Miss
Margaret R. Jackson gave a
very interesting paper on the
motto, "Old Things Have
Charm." Mrs. William J. Craig
led in a lively sing-song and
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was
accompanist throughout the
meeting.
A reading, "What is a Fam-
ily?" was' read by Mrs. William
T. Robison. A duet was sung
by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey
and Mrs, Norman McClinchey;
a mouth organ selection by
Mrs. Everett Taylor; a reading
by Mrs. Fred Toll and a med-
ley of old-time songs was' play-
ed' on the piano by Mrs. George
Million. This entertaining pro-
gram was brought to a close by
a mouth organ selection by
Mrs. Fred Cook, to which Mrs.
Herbert Govier did step-danc-
ing.
Prizes were donated to the
grandmother wearing the long-
est string of beads, Mrs. Nor-
man' McDowell; with her birth-
day nearest the date, Mrs.
Herbert Mogridge; the eldest
not wearing glasses, Mrs. Stan-
ley Johnston; who had been on
the longest trip this past sum-
mer, Mrs. Bert Craig.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
William Dodd, Miss Viola
Thompson, Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son and Mrs. W. Bradnock.
Experienced Carpenter Available
• For All Types of Carpentry Work
Specializing in:
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS -- CHINA CABINETS, Etc.
REMODELLING and REFINISHING
Phone HUnter 2-7726 KEN McNAIRN
34p
Opening Celebration This Weekend
Wes Holland and his staff are holding a gala opening this weekend at the
Blue Sunoco Service Station, Huron Street. As well as free gifts and
prizes, an outdoor dance is planned for Friday night; if inclement weather
dance will be held in the garage. (News-Record Photo)
district are invited, The hos-
tesses are Mrs. M. Little, Mrs,
L. Shobbrook, Mrs. G. Rad-
ford and Mrs. L. Pipe.
NOW—from SIEGLEP