Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-30, Page 7;Explorers Award
Members Pins
The Explorer* Girls of Ontar'
to Street United Church •held
.a, special initiation .service on
'Tuesday evening, November 21,
at their regular meeting. The
following girds joined the group
and -received their first red .et-
ar. Nancy Pickett, Linda Levis,
Glenda Gray, Denise Currie,
Bonnie Tyndall, Brenda Tynd'-
all, Mary Lynn Forbes, Colleen
.Sauter and Sandra MacDonald,
Diane Pickard' received her
first 'blue star and Barbara
' Knox, Patsy Brawn and Ruth
Anne Brawn received their first
.gold start, Bambara 13al1, Barb-
ara Knox 'anti Elaine Kennedy
.assisted the leaders Miss John-
son and Miss Skov in present-,
Ing pins, diaries an dstars to
the new members.
Personals
Mira Pearle Bowman, Mrs,
E. Robertson. London and Miss.
Maty Jamieson, Toronto visited
with ,Misses F, .and E. Jamieson
.on Sundayt
Ata recent meeting of the
Canadian Farm Writers Feder-
ation, Mrs, V. Brandon, Farm
er'a Advocate Women's E'd'itor,
won honourable mention for an
article on water pollution, the
Bayfield river.
Mr, and Mrs. John Podgarny,
London, visited with the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
I udie recently.
W. E. and Mrs, O'Neil, for-
merly of Hapax, Nova Scotia,
have returned to Clinton Ito
live art 129 'Ontario Street,
p
The happiness of your life
depends upon the quality of
your thoughts,
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
-- Alt Services Standard Time --
esleg- illi a-- olmesbifle gnitett Churches
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Sunday, December 3
Subject: "HALF WAY TO CHRIST"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 a.ne White Gift Service
12,00 noon -Sunday School
HOLMESVILLE
1.30 p.m. -White Gift Service
2.30 p.m. -Sunday School
Mon., Dec. 4-7 p.m. --Men's Club Ladies' Night Banquet
Speaker -Very Rev. A. J. MacQueen, D.D.
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's -• Clinton
Rev, P. L. Dymond, LTh.
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 3
ADVENT 1
8.30 a.m.-Holy .Communion
11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion
and Sermon
2.30 p.m. -Confirmation Class
7.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer
Tues., Dec. 5 --Ladies Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Nickle at 2.45 p.m.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, December 3
9.45 a.m.-Worship Service
11.00 a.m.--Sunday School
Guest Speaker: Mr. John
'Lawrence, Kitchener.
7.30 p.m. -Gospel Service
Tuesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer & Bible study.
All Welcome
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, December 3
10.00 a.m.-Service in English
2.30 p.m. -Service in Dutch
EVERYONE WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. I. BODENHAM
Sunday, December 3
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Mashing Worship
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service.
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.
- St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D.,
Minister
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 3
9.45 a.m.--Church School
10.45 a.m.-Divine Worship
SACRAMENT OF THE
LORD'S SUPPER
will be observed.
New members received.
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH -
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Craig Peters, Pastor
Sunday, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.15 ante -Worship Service
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Church Service,
Subject: How "United Church Women"
affects Ontario Street Church.
7.00 p.m. -Evening Chapel Service
Turner's Church
2.00 p.m. -Church Service,
3,00 p.m. -Sunday School
ti
.r Is
Men's Button
and Zipper
Cardigans
A red selection
from $3.75 to $11.95
Corduroy and
Lined Trousers
(Warm and Washable)
MEN'S ;-- front $4,95
BOYS' - from $395
AIKEN'S
Luggage & Leather Goods
Joint WA and WAIS
At Ontario Street
A joint Meeting of the Wo-
man's Association and Went:Ws
Missionary Society of Ontario
Street United Church will be
held next Tuesday afternoon,
December 5, at 2.30 p m, in
the church parlour,
Mrs. P. Harrison
New Mistress
Of LOBA Lodge
The Huron Lodge No. 377 of
the Ladies Orange Benevolent
Association held their regular
meeting on Tuesday, November
28 with a very good attendance,
Election of officers was held
with Mrs. Peter Harrison, RR
1, •Godenich being elected the
new Worthy Mistress.
A play is being planned for
the annual LOL Christmas
party and practice is Wednes-
day, December 6 at 8 pan. A11
members taking part should at-
tend.
The next regular meeting
will be held on Tuesday, Dec-
ember 12. Installation of of-
ficers will be held at this meet-
ing scheduled to start with a
745 p.m. Christmas dinner to
follow. All members • are asked
to bring a Christmas gift. Lun-
ch was served by Mrs, Peter
Harrison and Mrs. Toni O'Con-
nePl.
Mrs. H. R. Beddow
Residents of Clinton district
will. note with regret the sud-
den
udden death in Garden City,
Mich., USA of Mrs, H. R.
Beddow, beloved wife of H. R.
Beddow of that city. She was
the only sister of Mrs. M. Mor-
rell, Ontario Street, Clinton
and was in her 65th year.
Besides her sorrowing hus-
band, she is survived by three
sans, 'Commanding Officer H.
F. Beddow of the United States
Army, formerly of Georgia, now
in training at Fort Worth, Tex-
as; James, Garden City; J. A.
Beddow; Hillsdale, Mich., and
two daughters, Ola Jean, Dear-
born, Mich. and Shirley Ann at
home.
Mrs. Harold Morrell, accom-
panied by her brother, W, 31.
Saville, Chatham, and two sons
Fred and Eldon, Toronto and
two daughters, Mrs. Gordon
Troyer, Hensall and,Mrs. J. W.
Smith, God'erich Township, all
attended the funeral service
held Saturday, November 25
from the Caldwell funeral home
in Garden City, Mich. Inter-
ment was in Parkview Memor-
ial Cemetery, Michigan.
0
Mrs, Richard Peck
(Bayfield Correspondent)
The -death occurred in; Scott
`Meemorial Hospital; Seaforth, on
Thursday, November 23, 1961,
of Martha Richardson, aged 83,
widow of Richard Peck, Sea -
forth.
Member of a prominent Stan-
ley
tanley Township family, she was
bornOctober 31, 1878, on the
Bayfield Concession Road South
(on farm now owned by T.
Blackie), a daughter of Joseph
Richardson and Rachel Clank,
early pioneers of this district.
She received( her education
at SS 3, Stanley, and lived at
home until her marriage to
Richard Peek, Seaforth in 1912.
The deceased woman was
possessed of a particularly keen
memory and had a fund of
knowledge concerning the early
days in this district.
A life -Yong Presbyterian she
attended the Front Road Ch-
urch, Stanley, before going to
Seaforth.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Herbert (Laura S.) Dun-
can, Sarnia; Mrs. George W.
(Clara E.) Miles, Toronto. Pre-
deceasing her were three bro-
thers and s!ix sisters.
The funeral was held at two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon
from the Box funeral: home,
Seaforth. It was in charge of
the Rev. 171,. Leslie Elder, First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
Interment was made in Bay-
field 'Cemetery.
Mrs, James F. Scott
Mrs, James F. Scott, the for-
mer Mabel Elizabeth Living-
stone, passed away suddenly
Sunday morning, November 19
in London after four months;'
illness. She was in her 59th
year, The deceased was born
in Hullett Township, the d'au-
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thoinras Livingstone,
Mss. Scottattended Kinburn
public school, Seaforth Colleg-
iate Institute and Stratford
Teachers College, and taught
for four years prior to her
marriage,
A member of First Presby-
terian: Church, Seaforth, she
was active in the McKillop
W aS •mid was a past president
of the Huron Presbyterial
WMVMS. She Was also ,a mem-
ber of the Seaforth Women's
Institute.
She is survived by her hats-
band to whom she was married
in Clinton in 1935, and by a
sister, Mrs, 'It R, (Josephine)
Thompson, ,Clinton, and a bro-
ther, William Livingstone, Hut-
lett. Another sister, Kathleen,
Mrs. Jahn McCowan, prede-
ceased
ceased her.
The body rested at the )ace
funeral chapel, Seaforth, until
Wednesday afternoon, when
funeral service was Conducted
in First Presbyterian Church,
by her minister, Rev. D. Leslie
1G1der, assisted by Dr. D. J.
Lane, Clinton.
Burial was in Ma{tlandbank
Cemetery, Pallbearers were J,
Scott, Sam Scott, Andrew
Crazier, Peter Sirnpsoe, Jack
Davidson and Williaa=i Metiow-
elle
FloWerbearere Were Keith
Sharp, Ed Andrews, Elgin Nott
M. McKellar, John Powell and
Gordon Reynolds.
Hullett Council Again Receives Acclamation
The entire Hullett Township council was returned by acclamation at a
nomination meeting last Friday. From the left, standing are Councillors Hugh
Flynn, Clare Vincent and James 1VMEwing; seated, Reeve Thomas Leiper and
Councillor Donald Buchanan. (News -Record Photo)
Small Turnout of Ratepayers
For Hullett Nominations
The only nominees. at Hullett
Township Nomination meeting
last Friday afternoon in the
township hall at Londesboro
were the 1961 reeve and coun-
cil. Clerk Harry Tebbutt was
in charge of nominations, and
former reeve and county war-
den William Jewitt was chair-
man for the ratepayers meet-
ing which followed. Only 30
persons attended' the meeting.
The :acclaimed reeve and
councillors with their mover
and seconder are:
For reeve: Thomas Leiper,
by William Govier and Chris
Kennedy.
WESLEY-WILLIS WA.
TO MEET DECEMBER 7
The Woman's Association of
Wesley -Willis United Church
will meet in the church on
Thursday, December 7 •at 2,30
pm. Mrs. G. Beattie's group
will be in charge. This will be
the Christmas meeting and also
the annual meeting so it is
requested that all reports be
in. A good attendance is` hoped
for.
MADELEINE LANE GROUP
TO MEET DECEMBER 5
Members of the Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church are asked
to attend a pot luck supper on
Tuesday evening, December 5
at 6.30 p.m. in the Sunday
School room of the church.
Christmas gifts will be exchan-
ged.
Mothers Group
Meet al Manse
The Mothers' Study group of
Wesley -Willis United Church
met Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 28 at the manse with 20
present. The meeting opened
with a singsong led by Mrs.
William Hearn. Mrs. Ernest
Epps gave a reading "When
Father Shaved His Whiskers
Off". One large quilt and two
crib quilts which were quilted
during the month, were dis-
played.
Mist William Hearn sang
"Nursery Rhymes" accompan-
ied by Mrs. Harold Wise at "the
piano. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis was
in charge of the meeting, and
Mrs. W. A. Oakes as guest sp-
eaker spoke on being a fam-
ily, emphasizing the need for
telling of your love and not
take it for granted that they
are to know. This was fdl-
lowed by short discussion.
Mrs. Ken Johnston thanked
those taking part in the even-
ing's program which was much
enjoyed by all. Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostesses Mrs. Ro-
bert Wright and Mia. Harold
Wise,
0
McEwan Families
Go To Bothwell
(Continued From Page One)
families on Tuesday by pres-
enting them with a telephone
desk for Frank and his wife
and a magazine rack for Mur-
ray and his wife.
Frank has been active in the
affairs of the community here.
He is u past preaident of the
Clinton Branch 140, Canadian
Legion; was an active member
of the Kinsmen Club of Clin-
ton, and a aneniber of the Clin-
ton lin-
tan rire Department Which he
served as secretary for a nutn-
ber of years,
Yesterday friends gathered
at the home of lairs, Jack Clegg,
High Street for a farewell tea
for NIPS, Me]✓wsti, Hazel la a
past president of the Kinette
Club of Glittotr, and her hut.
bond was a charter member of
the Xittstnen Club here.
For council: James McEwing,
by Bert Beacom and John Ril-
ey; Clare Vincent, by Lloyd
Pipe and Joseph Youngblut;
Hugh Flynn, by Harve Wells
and Harvey Hunking; Donald
Buchanan, by William Jewitt
and Ross MacGregoit
Clerk Harry Tebbutt explain-
ed many items in the printed
financial statements which
were up to October 31, 1961.
The $1,000 grant to Auburn
Community Hall in December
1960, has been accumulating at
$200 per year for five years
and held in trust by Hullett
until it was needed last year
in the hall building project..
Another disbursement expl-
ained was $761 to town of Sea-
forth for fire protection, Due
to a misunderstanding with a
former Seaforth town clerk,
Hullett had not been invoiced
since 1951 for the township's
share in Seaforth rural fire
truck. Hullett has a 17% per-
cent interest in this 'equip-
ment. Reeve Leiper explained
the above two items for the
ratepayers present.
Mr. Tebbutt said Hullett was
very fortunate in paying only
$800 for relief and welfare. He
said the township of sM $1Tis
pays over $4,000.
Road superintendent Len
Caldwell read and commented
on his disbursements so far
this year, which total $47,822.
The Quigley and Middegaal br-
idges were the biggest expendi-
tures. Mie. Caldwell warned the
ratepayers - and council. -
that a new grader should be
considered before major repairs
are upon us. The machine is
12 years old, and according to
a machinery company service-
man, there are very few in, op-
eration that old. The superin-
tendent intimated that .a major
overhaul would cost at leant
$6,000.
Chairman Jewitt said the
township employees - referr-
ing to clerk, superintendent and
grader operator - are the envy
of most neighbouring town-
ships.
Reeve Thomas Lelper dealt
mainly on county council bus-
iness. He said the roads com-
mittee spent over one million
dollars this year. Work done
nearest to Hullett was paving
of county road No. 12 from
Walton to Seaforth, the 80 -ft
Hallam bridge on the Base Line
which cost $50,000 and $20,-
000 on Foresters bridge in Col-
borne, which was resurfaced,
abutments repaired, etc. The
county purchased two new gr-
aders this year.
Mr. Leiper said county home
voted 11 to 25 to keep the
county home farm, but he
thought it would be disposed of
in the future. The reeve cannot
see the good of the plumbing
inspection that is now operated
through the County Health Un-
it. He said the Children's aid
society is a very confidential
committee, as it should be," and
that Mrs. Clare McGowan gives
good reports,
The reeve gave his views on
the library, reforestation and
agricultural committees, He
hoped that the New Emergency
Measures committee and co-
ordinator would soon get start-
ed on their program.
Hugh Flynn, who is complet-
ing his third year on Council,
thought the Quigley bridge cost
a lot of money. He requested
the ratepayers to "bring your
problems to 'the attention of
council, not to your friehds
and neighbours."
Jilix Mt..Ewing has spent two
years on council and, said,
"there is no end to this MUM.
icipal work, but I like it." He
complimented the township em-
ployees on their efficiency,
Clare Vineent spoke of the
information he gained by at-
tending his first municipal con-
vention, during the past year,
He didn't like the no limit en
valuation of livestock killed by
dogs, and reminded his hearers
that "we are getting a lot more
Sheep in Hullett." There is a
limit on poultr t, He would like
to see election expenses c'ut
down, now that there are so
many acclamations.
Don Inteletean who is eolxt,
pleting hin first year as ,a eoun=
Cillor seta he . enjoyed it vex'
much, He said the grader dp.
erator has extended the life of •
the grader. He liked the tile
drainage loan arrangement, of
which many township farmers
are taking advantage.
Chairman Jewitt remarked,
"We as ratepayers mush be
happy with council when we
acclaim them each year."
Reeve Leiper commented
that the $200 retaining fee to
Clinton fire department was ex-
pensive, "but we're quite happy
with the service" Hullett had
13 fire calls this year.
Hullett representative on the
Seaforth District High School
board, Oliver Anderson gave a
full report and answered ques-
tions.
Robert Thompson, who is
completing his first year as
Hullett representative on Clin-
ton District Collegiate Institute
board gave a report and out-
lined the plans for the new vo-
cational wing to be added next
year. He explained the new five-
year contracts for school buses
and that practically all pupils
are picked up at their gate,
CDCI pays 33 cents per mile
for school buses, while Seaforth
pays 38 cents. The Ontario av-
erage is 45 'cents),
Mr. Thompson was challeng-
ed on some of his school bus
figures by J. Willis VanEg-
monld, the previous township
representative. Mr. Thompson
explained as much as he could
from •the information he had
available.
William L. Craig, township
representative on the God'erioh
High School board, and Waiter
Scott, representative to Scott
Memprial Hospital, Seaforth
were not present; nor was the
township assessor.
Reeve Leiper informed' the
ratepayers that Hullett voted
not to join the Maitland River
Conservation Authority, but
with the system used in form-
ing the enlarged authority,
they lost their vote and are
now a member. He plans to
attend a meeting in January
to form committees, but is
doubtful of the value of the
authority -to his township.
Six Seeking Job
As Warden
Of Huron County
Six reeves at Huron County
Council are planning to seek
the wardenship of the county
in 1962. Included are Harvey
Coleman, Stanley Township;
Valentine Becker, Hay Town-
ship; Roy Adair, Wingham;.
Clarence Hanna, East Wawa -
nosh; George McCutcheon,
Blyth; William McKenzie, Exe-
ter.
Each year Conservatives and
Liberals alternate for the hon-
our of having a warden elected.
This is the Conservative year.
Philishave
SPEEDSHAVER
$19.95
Philishave
SPEED FLEX
279S
ANSTETT
lers
HU 1.9525 -.0 Clinton
196)-VHnton ,NewiAeford-,,-ago 7
GOSHEN LINE
Correspondent
Mrs. Glare McHrida
On Thursday, November 23
the Woman'a Missionary ace
ciety of Goshen United Church
met atethe' home of Mrs. Elgin
McKinley with Mrs, Allan Arise
strong in charge of the worship
period, with Mrst, Keith Mc-
Bride reading Scripture, Card's
were received from Mrs. How-
ard Armstrong and daughter
Julia, the Rdbtnson family, and
Mr, and Mrs. Roy McBride,
As a remembrance from
Goshen society, Mrs, Minnie
Hayter was presented with a
life membership as she is mov-
ing to Varna soon.
Mrs, George Simons gave an
interesting account of the time
spent on Georgina Island a-
rnong the Indians. She and her
husband spent a few years
there. She also showed some
pf the graft done by the Indians
and be: night back as souvenirs,
Before the meeting closed
Mrd.• Minnie Hayter was sur-
prised again by e gift presented
her on behalf of the neighbours
and friends. it was two step-
. end tables and a footstool
0
Hensall Hopes
To Stage
Children's Party
(Hensall Correspondent)
Hensall businessmen meeting
on November 15 set Saturday,
December 16 at 2.30 p.m. the
date for the annual Christmas
party for the children of Hen -
sail and district. Films will be
shown in the hall and each
child will receive treats. The
businessmen will also provide
free skating for the children
News -Record Has
Representatives
At Conference
On November 18 publisher A.
Laurie Colquhoun, editor Will
rna Dinnin and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Caldwell, represented the
Clinton News -Record at the
annual ,conference of the West.
ern Ontario Counties Weekly
Newspapers Association, held
in Waterloo and Kitchener.
Included was a tour of the
Waterigo University, which has
a unique co-operative engineer*
Ing course, in which students
study for three months, then
work in industry for three
months, the repeat the cycle,
for a continuous five years, Tile
first students to graduate from
this plan will graduate in 1962.
Dr. J. G. Hagey, president of
the university addressed the
meeting at the evening session.
During the afternoon the news-
paper people viewed Typo-
graphy '61, and entered into an
informative discussion of type
faces and general newspaper
layout.
Donald Southcatt, president,
was re-elected for a second year.
Other officers include past
president George Tatham, Lis-
towel; vice-president, B u d
Landsborough, Grand Valley;
treasurer, Kenneth Baulk, Pres-
ton; secretary, William Temp -
lin, Fergus and directors, Ernst
Ritz, New Hamburg and Wilma
Dinnin, Clinton.
every Saturday afternoon all
winter commencing December
2, from 2 to 4 pan.
Store hours for December:
Open every day, Monday to
Saturday, open Friday and Sat-
urday nights in December;
Christmas week open Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights.
Does Your Insurance
Include Chiropractic
Care ?
GIFyjOILETR1b.
TUSSY
TOILET SETS .... $2.50
MUSICAL '
POWDER BOXES .. $4.50
"LITTLE LADY"
TOILETRIES
For little girls .... $1.00
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Boxed -- 50 for 88c
Single -- 5c to $1.00
CHOCOLATES
Smiles 'n Chuckles and
Jenny Lind
• $1.25 to $5.00
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
For Gifts 25c up
For Trees 79c up
Candles .. 15c to $1.50
CHANEL
PERFUME $6.00
BUBBLE BATH OIL
26 oz. bit .. only $1.98
MENS'
TOILET SETS $1.50
Get
Your Coupons
FOR
Christmas Draw
NOW FOR
Chris Jingle
SANTA'S YOUNGEST
REINDEER
1 Coupon for each
$1.00 Purchase
NEW(EIMBE Pharmacy
PHONE HU 2.9511
CLINT C%
DUSTERS
-- NYLON
- QUILTED
-- WOOL
'-- CORDUROY
- PLAID
SLIMS
-- WOOL
CORDUROY
GLENELLA
'-- STRETCHY
- RANDOM CORD
SWEATERS
--- BULKY KNITS
CLASSIC "BANLON"
- CLASSIC "ANTRON"
--- NOVELTY "BANLON"
-�-
BATONY WOOL
MARTINS
uEpr. STORE