Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-04, Page 5Solemn Blessing` At
RCAF RC Chapel
Lower lug s'Iai`es. and seltn'y
windy did not d'etev the faith-
ful who attended' the eeleien
Blessing of .St, Pegg Reiman
Catholic 'Chapel lit Adastu.
Park, RCAF Steele l Clatn!too
on Saturday, Above, Group
Capttain the Rev. J. P. Da'vig-
irt!on,,CD, at left, afficiaete'd' at
the impressive ceremony, He'
was :welcomed ;at the chapel.
by G m e u p 'Captain J, G.
Mat'hieson,, MBE, CD, eons -
mending `officer at station,
At left, the processiop
makes its. way up the aisle at
the ;chapel, prior ,to the cere-
Mony,
Afterwards, ;the inclement
weather forced cancellation
of a planned outdoor ,resp-
tion, so !tea. was served in the
Proitestaet ch e.p, e 1 Sunday
School roam. (RCAF Photos)
PLAN TO CULL EWES
FOR BETTER FLOCKS
The first step in preparing
ewes for breeding is to cull
the flack thoroughly. This
means disposing of ewes thalt
are bad - udd'ered, broken -
mouthed, poor mothers, nee -
breeders, and any animal show -
Ing undesirable characteristics. Huronview Party
Ewe lambs should not be bred
unless well growneweighinga
t
least `110 pounds! at breeding
time, say sheep specialists` with
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture,
4.
K I D S i' GET YOUR
COLOURING
BOOK NOW
AT
D. A. KAY & Son
PAINT SHOP --- -- HURON STREET
AND ENTER
PittsburgPaints
Big Colouring Contest
A Set of 48 'Crayons Free with each
gallon of Pittsburg Paint.
COLOURING BOOK FREE
Enter Your Coloured Pictures and
Win Exciting Prizes
D. A. KAY c HURON STREET
SON Phone HU 2-9542
I
October Special
Palmer's
Beauty Lounge
$ 7.50 Permanents-- $ 6.00
$10.00 Permanents --$1.50
$12:00 Permanents-- $10.00
This Special to run October and November,
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
of each week.
LOCATED ABOVE 'PICK,ETT & CAMPBELL
CLOTHING STORE
40 -lb
Special Thanksgiving
Dinners Being Served
at Hotel Clinton
oNE OUT 1
Wester
on Thanksgiving Sunday, October 7
Set U By
Dungannon WI
The September birthday party
at Hurenview took place at the
home the latter paint of Septem-
ber with the Dungannon Wo-
men's Institute providing good
program and gifts. Birtthdety
cake was entlayect.
Those celebrating birthdays
are Israel Gaiser, Irvine -John-
son, Charles, Dolmage, Tom
Patton, Fred Bumble, Mary
Weber, Suras • Hunking, Mrs.
Mary Garniss, Lena -Graham,
Mrs. Rebecea Johnston, Mrs.
Ella
McCowan, a, Mrs, Amelia
Rainford, Mrs. Harriet Mc-
Cracken, Miss Berdetrta Mc-
Cracken, Mrs. •M. Warwick,
Mrs. Anna Gilpin and Mrs.
Mary Steinbach.
•o
Hensall Kinettes
Lay Plans For
1962-63 Sessions
HENSALL. — The Kinette
Club met Wednesday evendnig,
September 26 tat the home of
Mrs earnest Hyde. The new
president Mrs. John Heal was
in charge. Twelve memiibees
answered roll call •a n d' Mrs.
Robert Cald'w'elll was: a ,guest.
Minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Ross Jdnkts presentted ,the
treasurer's report:, A lengthy
business session was held, worth
ways and means; coninnit'tee,
Mrs. John D;eatz and Mrs.. Har-
old Knight, outlining plans) for
the forthcoming rummage sale
on October 13.
Service committee convener
Mrs. Robert Baker and ,her as-
sistant, Mrs, Homer Campbell,
outlined their program for the
corning year. The social con-
veners, Mrs. William Clennentt,
and Mrs. John Drysdale also
gave their reports. Mrs. Wll-
liaan Mickle was presented wiitih
a baby spoon from (tine Club
for baby John.
Gueet speaker for the even-
ing, Miss Margaret Fuss, R.N.
was introduced by Mrs, Clem-
ent. Miss Fuss, who has teavei-
led extensively, showed many
pictures of China, Japan and
Hawaii, where she 1iveS and
works, Mrs. Harold Knight ex-
pressed the ,thanks of the Club
and presented Miss Fuss with
a token of appreciartnon.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ross Jinks
ori October 10.
Amy Lamme Is
Honoured By CNIB
HENSALL—Miss Amy Lam-
mie spent 'a few days in Tor-
onto last week. On Saturday,
September 29 she was honoured
at a •luncheon, along with Miss
S. Miller, another retiring tea-
cher for the CNIB, at the home
of Miss L. Cowan, national
director of home teaching. The
Ontario teachers presented both
ladies with electric coffee mak-
ers. Guests wre present from
Ottawa, Hamilton. Peterboro,
Cornwall, Barrie, Sudbury and
Toronto.
BAZAAR
RESIDENTS'
HANDCRAFTS
Sponsors:
HURONVIEW
AUXILIARY
WED., OCTOBER 10
2 to 4,30 p.m.
at the Home
and Thanksgiving Day, October 8 (Croft Room)
Cup of 'i`ea wi II be
Phone HU /-7b11 for Reservations served
Wornens Institute
To Begin On
PMeat
Clinitpun Wbnieri's Insrtittute
n7e,t Thursday,, September er 27.
tiring tale ebruef hes4a ess ses-
sion, Mrs, F1, Radford .and Mrs..
C. E. Mott were appointed to
alttend a two-day grasping
seised in Hensel', featuring 1.43
pounds: of meat. It was decided
to purchase Ithe usuall wreath
foe Rembr'anlce Pae.
Mrs. F. Tynndegl, introduced
Harvey J 4ir Ston, manager of
Huronview, who showad pic-
tures of ';a trip to Trinidad and
Bermuda. 'Thes'e were well tak-
en, beautiful and informative.
Mrs, M, easede gave three
entertainiog readings, A few
minutes were spent over the
tea cups.
a
4.H Homemakers
Make Sandwiches
Six of the Clinton. Vegetable
Queens met .at the home of
Mrs. •Hanley •Managtran, Vic-
toria Street, on Tuesday, and
Viola ;Collins, president opened
the sheeting with 4-H pledge.
Linda MacDonald read the
minutes. Roll call was answered
by eae h member .telling of the
"Vegetable Supper I Served at
Home." Members helped lead-
ers to make delicious sandd-
wiehes ,arat then they had them
to east. Mrs. Norman Tyndall
told the club that Miss Isobel
Gilchrist, home economist for
the county, will be attending
a¢nee; to
,at rtlheend of the
month.
The next meeting will .be held
at May, N. Tyndalll's themie,
Huron Street, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 9 at 6.30. Roe call will
be 'answered by "A raw vege-
table I could take to school or
work."
PM Club Gets
Season Underway
The Past Mistresses Club of
Huron Lodge No, 377 of the
Ladies Orange Benevolent As -
sedation met ,at the home of
Mrs. EIthel ; Shobbroak with
president Mrs. Wilfred Glazier
in charge. Several ways of mak-
ing money during the windier
was discussed.
For the next few months,
each member has been asked
to take a smell gift to each
meeting. These will be used for
a penny sale later in the season,
It was decided to hold. the nest
fewaneetings yn'the form of card
parties in the Orange Hall, and
each member is asked to be
responsible for. inviting at leatst
four tables.
Following the meeting, cards
were enjoyed. Winners were
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough and
Mrs. Tam O'Connell. Lunch was
served by the hostess, 'assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. William
Willard, Buffalo, N.Y.
Wingham People
Say "No" To
More Outlets
Ratepayers at Wingham
turned down proposed estab-
lishment of dining and cocktail
Iounges in the town in a de-
cisive "no" vote on September
20.
On the question of a licenced
dining lounge, 822 persons vot-
ed no and 534 voted yes. In
the question of cocktail. loung-
ers, 861 voted no and 496 voted
yes.
Eighty percent of Wingham's
eligible voters east ballots do
the plebiscite.
The issue was placed ,before
the people after Whitney Grose
proposed to spend $225,000
building a new hotel on the
site of the burned out Brune -
wick Hotel providing licenced
dining and cocktail lounges
were approved.
A vigorous .leafiest campaign
by both sides followed ,the de-
cision to hold the vote on the
two questions.
Wingham has a liquor store
and a brewers' retail. stare-
the
tare -the town has no beverage
rooms, the nearest being at
Teeswater, 10 miles away. Ube
nearest cocktail lounge is Pais -
,ley, 38 miles away.
Clinton and District Obituaries
Fred 1, Potter
Funeral servige was conduct-
ed o4 Friday efternio,oii Sep-
temdber 28, at the 8eetttie Fun-
eral Horne, 55 Rattenbury.
Street Easet, fee Frederick
Lorne Futter, late of 76 Or-
ange Street, 'Clinton. The elev.
Clifford G. park, Wesley -Willis
United Ci'tW ch, efficiated and
interment was in ,Qiintian
Cemetery
Pa>1 - bearers were Elmer,
Frank, Joe and' Ray Patt'etr,
Wilfred and Lorne Jervis,
Flower -bearers were Bob Grigg
and Toon Cunningham,
Born on May 4, 1886, in
Goderich, Township, the deceas-
ed was ;tlhe son of Fanny Jen-
vis and Thomas Potter, He
married Clara Hoitzhauer on
November 25, 1914, and they
farmed i n Goderr ec!h. Towlush nip
until retiring to Clinton in
1946. Mrs, Potter died ni
April, 1962.
Mr. Potter died on Wednes-
day morning in Clintoe Public
Hospital, fallowing a lengthy
illness.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters,
aughters, Mrs, Edward (Norma)
Grigg and M. Lloyd (Ruth)
Bond, both of Gaderich Town-
ship and Mrs. Wesley (Clete)
Holiaii;d, Clinton; two broth-
ers, William, Lucknow and
Clarence, Clinton,
John T. McCloy
HENSALL --- John T, Mc -
Cloy, a highly respected citizen
of Hensall passed away sudden-
ly
uddenly at Clinton Public Hospital
on Wednesday, . September 26,
having been admitted to the
haspirtal late in the afternoon
of that day.
Inu .his 87th: year, Mr. McCi'oy
,was born; in Tuckersmith Town-
ship where he •fanned success-
fully, taking up residence in
Heneall 14 years ago. He was
unmarried.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hems�ali,
and' Mrs. Agnes McLean, also
of Hens'alrl'. Public funeral ser-
vice was held Friday !from, the
Bon(thron funeral home by Rev,
Ross MacDonald. Burial was in
Hensel]: Union Cemetery.
William T. Robison
AUBURN — Funeral service
was held Monday afternoon at
the J. Keith Arthur funeral
home for William T. Robison,
wlIro passed away int Clinton
Public Hospital hast Friday af-
ter a short 'iltaess.
Bonn in West Wawan:osdh
Township he was the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rob-
ison and had seeded' in this
community all his 'life. He was
a member of Knox United
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
the ,former Lucinda Janette
Anderson, three step -daughters,
M. Harold (Bernice) Currie,
H'ensalil; ' Mrs. Ivan: (Joan)
Stephenson, Stoney Creek, and
Mrs. Mel, (Jetrid) Osmond,To-
ronto;also one brother, Nelson,
Lloydnvinslter, Sask.
The private funeral was cos-i-
deated
ondeated by Rev. Charles Lewis
with burial. in Bali's'Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Arthur Youn'g-
blut, Robert J. Phillipsd, Charles
Scott, Harry Beadle', Norman
Garrett and Morrie Thomas.
Mrs, G. MacDonald
C1ii .S'eptember 28, Mrs, Glen-
garry .MetcPoised Passed away
snrdden4y' An, her ,home, 35 Louise
Ave,enu, klahlland Park, Mich.
Bcrrn an the State pf Peeuisea-
vania, she was Invez Cannpbeli,
daughter of the l!alte James end
Mrs, Oanvpbell, .She and Glen
g'ax'r'y MeceSoruald etohangetd
marriage vows in t_he Feet
Presbyterian Church, Bradford,
Pa,, ha 1913 They Made their
home in Highland.Park, elide
where they have sinee resided,
Surviving are her husband,
one son James C. leeeDornald
III, Toledo Ohio; one daughiter
Mrs, Bex (Menial); Jean) Trim-
ble, ;three glranldlchilddren, Garry
Nancy and Glenn Scott Trim-
ble, all living in Pit'tsburrg, Pa.
One sister, Mrs. Francis Car-
lin, is Tiering in the Peace River
District!. Three ,brothers and
two sisters pre -deceased Ma's.
MacDonald.
The deceased was; .a an ;active
member of the Palmer Park
P.resbyrterian Church., Detroit,
and the pastor De Symes, con-
ducted the funeral services at
the Harper - Mieblican MorYtuarry
an. October! 1,- after whites in-
terment was made in the Camp-
bell family plot, Pennsylvania.
(Note; Glengarry MacDonald
was reared in God'es'4ch Town-
ship,was a graduate of the
old Goder+ich Model School and
taught in Teeswater before go-
ing Ito the USA. Mrs. MacDon-
ald is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Aida Gray, God'erich Town. -
ship.)
David Elliott
Funeral service was held on
Friday, September 28 in the
Bdalll' 'and Mitch funeral home,
for David ,Elliott, 166 Fulton
Street, Clinton, who passed
away in Clinton Public Hospital
on Tuesday, September 25. The
Rey. Grant Mills, Ontario St.
United Church conducted the
service 'arid interment was in.
Clinton 'Cemetery.
Pn11.ibearers were Fred El-
liott, George F. Elliott, Jack
Elliott, George S. Elliott, Mer-
ton; Keyes and Bruce Keyes.
Flower -bearers were -Gordon
Hill, George Cantelon, Jack
Mustard rand 'Charles Nelson.
Born on November 14, 1881,
in Enniskillen, Northern Ire-
land, deceased was the son of
the late William ;and Sarah El-
liott. He came from Ireland
with his family, when he was
eight years old, and they settled
in Godenich Township. He mar-
ried Mary Jane Reid on Sep-
tember 16, 1914 aund lived all of
his :life in Clinton: and this area.
He was a cement mason' by
trade, ,ands he was pollee con-
stalble in the town of Clinton
for a period of sten years. He
attended Ontario Street United
Church land was a member of
Murphy Loyal. Orange Lodge
No. 710.
Mr. Elliott suffered a stroke
easily Tuesday meaning ,and
passed away that afternoon. He
had not been ill long.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sons, Norman, Toronto;
Robert, Tavistock; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alec (Sadie) Whit-
field, Landon; Mrs. Kenneth
(Lillian) Mercer, London; one
brother, Edward, in ;Palo Alto,
Calif.; one sister', Mrs. Fred
(Sarah) Whittingham, 'Banff,
Seta., and nine grandchildren.
A (sin James died in 1955.
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service .Clinic
SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
sellellelle
88 Queen St. S.
Kitchener
KROEHLER and BEATTIE FURNITURE
Invite you to their
FALL FESTIVAL
of
VALUES
WATCH FOR OUR COLOURED CIRCULARS
IN THE MAIL THIS WEEK
Sensational Values on Living Room, Bedroom and
Occasional Chairs
YOU WILL RECEIVE A $17,95 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER WITH
EVERY $99.00 PURCHASE FROM OUR CIRCULAR.
AT BEATTIE FURNITURE
PHONE HU 2-9521 CLINTON, ONTARIO
Thum, Qct,..gbec 4x i962Clinton News- te_ cerd-,ra9e 5
NEWS OF IIIPPEN
(Cgrrespondentt MRS. N. ITON,G, ,Phone Ilensail 476-W-1)
On leonduy, Welting, Septenn-
ber 24, about 45 neighbours
and friends gy'>ther'ed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Lovell (newlywed's) and drivar-
eed diem. ,A frienid4'y time Was
er,,loyed and Reich was served.
by the 'hostess.
Mrs. R:trent McLean visited
a few days 'last week with her
sister, Mrs. Lipton, Landon .
Rev. and Mrs. D. 4. Mac -
Merton, called on see
oral friends 'im Kippers on 'Mon-
day.
Mrs. Alice Keene, Slaatbford
visited recently with Mrs, Dow,
ran, the latter returned to Sit
atford for a few days visit.
Ross Broadfec t is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
His friends wish Prim a speedy
recovery.
Edward Harrison, Winghaan,
who was well known at Kitten
and a traveller for Canada
Pwkws ::for many years visited
'Saturday With some Old tu*rle
custe ers.
Mrs.. 1T. Long visited. Tihers-
dary with, Miss Pearn Keyes,
Exeter,
John Keyes, Varna end Lloyd
Dawson, Seafor'th visited dux,
ing the wee4 .With Mre, DOW -
son.
Sunday visitors with Mr- end
Mrs. N. Long were Mr. end
Mrs, William Long, Woo'odfoit
Mr. anal' Mrs, John! Long, Ow-
en! Sound; Mrs,, Bessie Gillis,
Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs,
Jannes Armstrong, Staffa.
Mr, and Met N. Hood aunld
jeeee visited in Stratford on
Stund'ay'
A number of the 'family of
'Vbs. Robert 1VtcBT'ide mat salt
the Queensway Nursing Herne,
H'ensee. on September 22, to
extend birthday wishes to her
on her 90th birthday.
Family Security
LIFE INSURANCE
25,000 (20 -year reducing convertible
ANNUAL PREMIUMSsurance)
Age 30 $59,95 Age 40 $111.23
Age 35 79.10 Age 45 ,., 173.23
OCCIDENTAL LIFE "Terms
eInsurTance n the
st ms"
o
204 Andrews St., Exeter "More Peaceerof Mind
W. C. Foster Per Premium Dollar"
Phone 317
PETER'S
Modern MEAT Market
HU 2-9731
See Our Selection of the Finest
Grade A Turkeys, Capons, Chickens,
Young Ducklings, Hams
A Big Selection Available at
, Attractive Prices
CHOICE OVEN-READY
CAPON CHICKENS - - - 53c ib.
SMOKED
PICNIC HAMS - - - - 45c Ib,
GROUND SUET - - - - 19c Ib.
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BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
All Our Fowl Strictly Grade A
WIN AN ELECTRIC DRYER:
Get Your FREE Tickets at Our Meat Counter
r..
Weekend
Specials a
CLINTON
STOKELY
PUMPKIN, 28 -oz. 17c
BETTY CROCKER
PIE CRUST MIX 33c
STOKELY
PEAS, Fancy Qualify, 15 -oz. . 2 for 35c
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE, 20 -oz. 3 for 37c
LIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY
FRUIT COCKTAIL, 1 5 -oz. 2 for 49c
STUART HOUSE
FOILWRAP, 12 -in. 29c
BUY ONE -- GET ONE FOR lc
OATFLAKES 2 pkg. 30c
GRADE A
TURKEY Zr fb to 14 ib.
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47c Ib.
2 for 65c
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