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Clinton News-Record, 1963-06-06, Page 5Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse Clinton Couple Enjoy Active Life, Mark 50th Anniversary, Tuesday Thursday, ,June Og 1901: ;News-Record—Page. Austen jewellers Your TIMEX Watch See the New Models Headqvarter5 Now on Display ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS HU 2-9525 CLINTON lb. 35c FRESH FRYING CHICKENS Comin g on Sunday, June 9 TO CLINTON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH For Two Weeks Robert C. Hollingsworth One of Canada's Finest Evangelists Singer & Musician Each Night at 8 o'clock EVANGELIST ROBERT C. Tuesday to Friday HOLLINGSWORTH MAC. & CHEESE LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF CHICKEN LOAF lb. 49c OLD COUNTRY FISH & CHIPS 3 to 4 servings 59c Clinton Meat Market GRANT IRWIN and ART COLSON, Proprietors KING STREET HU 2-3834 Sunday -- 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Don't Miss These Services With Evangelist Robert C. Hollingsworth — in • CLINTON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH VICTORIA STREET — CLINTON EVERYONE WELCOME 'THE Timberiane ROOM' ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL HURON STREET WEST — CLINTON En tertainment This Weekend TONIGHT — Thursday "TEX cKAY" Folk Singer and Impersonator from Hollywood FRIDAY and SATURDAY "TEX McKAY'S" QUARTETTE DINING ROOM SPECIALS On Entertainment Evenings CHICKEN IN A BASKET BREADED PORK CHOPS Plus Our Regular Menu OUR DINING ROOM IS SERVING FULL, COURSE MEALS EVERY DAY FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for SundayDinners Served from 3:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sixty-five elergy and WA members attended the annual spring meeting of the Women's Atwiliary, Deanery af uron, held in St. George's Anglican Church on. May 21, The meeting commenced With, Holy Communion service with. Rev, Canon. K. E, Taylor, cele, brant, assisted by Rev, H, L. Jennings, St, .John's, Church, Brussels, rural dean, The clergy in the meantime, met at the rectory. Mrs. William Middleton, Ex, eter, deanery president, was in the chair. Mrs. K. B. Taylor, president, Diocese of. Huron, was the morning Speaker, after which the reports of the vat.- lous departments were readand approved. Rev, . Bren de Vries, Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, read the noon-day prayers. Lunch was served at 12:30 in the Parish Hall, Joint Session Business sessions resumed at 1:45, This was followed by a joint meeting of clergy and WA members at which Arch- deacon C, Queen, diocesan com- missioner, gave a short talk .arid introduced the guest speak- er, Rt. Rev. H. G. Cook. recent- ly elected and consecrated Suf. ragan. Bishop of the Arctic. He gave an informative and inter- esting talk on his work in the Arctic. The Bishop paid .special tribute to the quick response made by the Woman's Aux- iliary to the appeal from Hay River during the recent floods. Thanks to Bishop Cook, on behalf of the meeting, was ex- pressed by Mrs. Fred Hunt, president St. George's Branch. Install Officers Installation and dedication of officers was conducted by the Rural Dean and were as fol- lows: Honorary president, Mrs. R. H. Gairdner, Bayfield; presi- dent, Mrs. Wm. Middleton, Ex- eter; first vice-president, Mrs. RCAF Officers Will Attend Food Conference Squadron Leader F. E: "Bet- ty" Bell, Officer Commanding School of Food Services, RCAF Clinton, has been selected to attend the Canadian Dietetic Association convention in Montreal, June 18 to 20. S/L Bell and S/L Florence Christie will represent Train- ing Command at the important function, •to be held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. The CDA numbers nearly 1,500 members in Canada and this year will attend a special lun- cheon on St. Helen's Island, selected as the site of Mont- real World's Fair. Distinguished speakers will address the CDA on such sub- jects as "Metabolic Disturbanc- es in Children","Food Cost Control" ,and "Te Coming Ex- plosion in Latin America". Rabbi Frank will speak on "It's a Man's World" at the annual banquet. Family and friends gathered at the Victoria Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse for their 50th wedding anni- versary on Tuesday, June 4. The couple exchanged vows in .Hullett Township. Mrs. Wiltse is the second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as McMichael, Hullett, while Mr. Wiltse is the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wiltse, Tuckersmith. The couple farmed pn No. 4 highway south of Clinton for 33 years, coming to Clinton in 1946. They have been active members of Ontario Street United Church since their mar- riage. Their two daughters, Lois, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, and Mildred Mrs. Ross Merrill, received the gusts, assisted by grand- daughters, Barbara Elliott and Esther Merrill. Three grandsons, Donald El- liott, Gordon and Brian Mer- rill had charge of the guest book. Presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. G. J. McMichael, Mrs. Garfield McMichael Mrs. H. G. Hartford, Miss Elva Wiltse, Mrs. H. C. Elder and Mrs. W. Eyre. ,Others assisting were: Mrs., Set Picnic Date For Goderich Twp. Community Club The SS 4 Goderich Township Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Donald Forbes for the June meeting, Mrs. Lorne Tyndall opened the meeting with a prayer, follow- ed by a short poem. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was "the most appreciat- ed electric appliance you use 'n your home." This was an- swered by 15 members present. The list of articles ,which were put in the bale was read. The treasurer's report was read, followed by a letter of thanks from Mrs. H. Thompson for a baby gift. During the business discus- sion it was decided that the annual picnic will be held on the former SS 4 school grounds on the evening of June 1. In case of rain the picnic will be held the following evening. For lunch the ladies are ask- ed to bring cake, cookies or tarts. Ice cream will be pro- vided by the club. Mrs. L. Tyndall provided a "cake" contest. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Oakes and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall. The • next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, July 2 at the former SS 4 school. mimumna. Exclusive New Deluxe 30-Inch Terrace Top Range Built-in Advantages Without Complicated Installation Step-down terrace top design has front elements at comfortable height ... Easy reach side controls . Full width back light . . . automatic timers ... self-basting rotisserie big picture window in lift-off oven door . . . Many "easy to clean" features . Easily converted to a built-in range. PINK, YELLOW or S299.95 AVAILABLE IN WHITE, COPPERTAN Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor "Your Westinghouse Dealer" HU 2-6646 Clinton Colborne Township resident, for the "deplorable state" of the road leading to Piper's Dam on the outskirts of Goderich, She noted there was consid- erable traffic to the scenic spot on the Maitland River and she said she feared someone would drive over the steep hill. She suggested the grader could make , turn-off areas on the hill and added that signs instructing motorists to blow their horns as they drove on the hill would be of great aid. No definite action was taken on the request. Approve Sales Council approved the sale of several pieces of land at their meeting, following the appear- ance of the owners involved. • Frank Graham, Stratford, was authorized to sell two lots on his lakefront subdhlision to the manager and the superin- tendent of Fisher Bearings, Stratford. However, due to the fact one of the lots was smaller than the minimum 15,000 square feet, council recommended Gra- ham seek written approval from other residents in the area to give the two new own- ers use of the present commun- al water system. Council also approved the sale of a small portion of land by the Goderich area school board to Bill Norman and the sale of two lots by Glen Slavin, Goderich, to Murray Reardon and Eldon Madill. In other business, council: Approved a payment of $12 for expenses and time for Car- man Tebbutt, who recently at- tended an all-day meeting of area assessors in Mt. Forest. Learned from Hon. C. S. MacNaughton. minister of high- ways, that they soon would be receiving $6,350 as their ifrst payment on this year's road budget. Received a letter of thanks from the Huron County Munici- pal Officers Association for hosting that group's recent meeting in Clinton. Authorized payment of a bill for $40.43 for damages caused to a truck owned by Melvin Webster, Varna. The truck was damaged due to the poor condi- tions of one of the township roads. Accepted the tender of $1,795 from John Inglis, Fordwich for the building of the Wise mun- icipal drain. It was the only tender submitted and was slightly less than the engineer's estimate for the work. Received a tender from Fink Plumbing and Heating, Clinton, for building and equipping a washroom in the township shed. However they decided to hold their decision until a later meeting and will seek more prices from other businesses. Local Nurses At Reunion' At Guelph Hospital Mrs. H. T. Beer, Mrs. J. W. Counter and Mrs. Percy Liver- more, three Clinton registered nurses, motored to Guelph on Friday, May 31 to attend the 75th anniversary of the Guelph General Hospital School for Nurses. The alumni association enter- tained the nurses, who returned from all parts of Canada and the United States, by conduct- ing a tour of the new hospital, the nurses' residence and the new training school building. This was followed by a tea for the graduates in the residence, In the evening, the 75th an- niversary banquet was held in the Elizabeth Robin of the Roy- al Hotel: in honor of the 1963 graduating class. There were 25 graduates this year and another 400 graduate nurses attended. Revolving Nozzle Type Lawn Sprinkler Polished chrome plated arm assembly, adjustable spray stream or mist, waters 50' circle. ' SPECIAL Reg. $4.39 $298 FOUR PLAYER Badminton Sets $5.95 TWO PLAYER Badminton Sets $1.79 EVEREADY HOT SHOT Batteries $5.25 Complete For Outdoors GYM SET Strongly constructed of 2" steel tubing welded and clamped with strong bolts. Swing seats of heavy gauge steel reinforced for maximum strength and utmost safety. Finished in bright halted enamel. REG..19.95 1129 Baseball Gloves Top Quality Deep Scoop Pocket 17Fet C$14A9L5 $3.39 PE Hose rrel11 $1.45 Baseball ,Bats $2.85 .141rPEdilEnT $13.50 24" Barbecue Adjustable $9.95 Hardware HU 2-9505 50 feet — Anglican WA Holds. Spring Meet, Area .Ladies Named to Executive WESTINGHOUSE Fred Hudie, Clinton; secretary- treasurer, Mrs,. R, 1i, Middle- ton, Hensall; Domes secretary, Mrs, Emerson Heard,. Bayfield; educational secretary, Mrs, .J. 13. Higgins, :Bayfield; .social ser- vice secretary, Mrs, „Clifford Epps, Clinton; girls' secretary, Goderich Township council is still attempting to determine what _compensation they should seek for a farm that the town of Goderich is anxious to pur- chase and annex. The town council have met with the township officials to discuSs the purchase of the farm, owned by Harry Mitchell, on the outskirts of Goderich. Main consideration is a trail- er park set up at one corner of the farm from which the township presently derives close to $600 in fees annually. Due to the fact Goderich now has a by-law prohibiting year- round trailer living, the town- ship councillors discussed Mon- day the possibility of Mitchell retaining this small portion of land. • Reeve Walter Forbes was asked to contact Mitchell and Goderich officials to determine their feelings on the subject. Only other consideration be- ing asked by the township is that the town make a payment for the share of the debentures that would be normally charg- ed to the property. Dust Problem J. A. Sully met with council to -discuss the "terrific dust problem" created by the traffic to the Bluewater Beach area. He explained that there were over 100 cottages in the area and this brought a large amount of traffic during the holiday period. ' He added that the dust could do damage to his crops and pointed out that a neighbor, Don Hamilton, was attempting to paint his house, but the dust was too great for this to be done. Roy Tyndall, road superin- tendent, agreed that the dust was a problem in the area. "The dust is so thick you could eat it," he told council. Sully told the council that calcium applied would not only keep down the dust,'but would also save money as there would be less replacing of gravel on the road. Councillor Everett Mcllwain explained to Sully that there were other areas with dust problems, and council had a difficult task deciding which areas should be done. However, Sulley was told that council would give the situation further study. Council received another re- quest for road improvement from Mrs. Wilmer Hardy, a juniors' secretary, Mrs. E. F, Sale, Goderich; Little Helpers' secretary, Mrs. Willard I. Goderich; life members' secre- tary, Mrs, J. Strong, Fordwich; Prayer Partners' secretary, Mrs. Gee. Davis, Brussels; candid- ates' secretary, Mrs. Fred J. Gallagher, Mrs. L. Batkin, Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall, Mrs. E, Clarke, Mrs, L. Lawson, Mrs. W. J. Dale. Wilma Dale, Evel- yn McMichael, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. R. McMichael/ Miss Audrey Mc- Michael and Mrs. Mona Cram- er. ONTARIO STREET GROUP PLANS EXECUTIVE MEET Regular executive meeting of the UCW of Ontario Street United Church will be held in the church parlour on Wednes- day, June 12 at 8 p.m. 0 Local CWL Enjoys Interesting Report On Conference The Catholic Women's Lea- gue of St. Joseph's Parish held its regular monthly meeting in the parish hall on Monday, June 3 with 20 members pres- ent, opening with the league prayer led by Mrs. Varga. The visiting committee for the month of May reported making 20 visits and gave out eight baby medals. It was decided that a pot- luck supper would be held at the July 2 meeting. Each lady is to bring a guest. The sup- per will start at 7.30 sharp and will cost 35c. Mrs. David Varga gave her report on the 43rd annual con- vention of the London Diocesan Council of the Catholic Wo- men's League of Ontario. It was held in Windsor at the Assumption University Centre. In her report, Mrs. Varga mentioned that spiritual con- veners should encourage mem- bers to make retreats. This year's convention theme was "Catholic Adoption Year." So- cial conveners should form a committee and try to promote adoption. Officers should call on members and try to encour- age membership. The convention was climaxed with a banquet. One of the guests was Miss Charleson who is the adoption consultant of the child welfare branch from Toronto. In her talk she stres- sed that it is much easier to adopt a child than most people believe. An adopted father does not have to have an above-average income in order to adopt a child. The "Mother of the Year" award was presented to a Windsor mother by Bishop Cody. This mother through her zealous efforts raised money for a new organ and put on three bazaars to raise funds for the new church. She also looks after the altar linens. She doeS work for the Red Cross and the cancer clinic. In her spare time she goes to Ville Maria, Quality Economy On Tuesday evening, Me.y. 28, the Explorer Girls or Ontario Street United Church enter- tained their mothers at the closing meeting. The party was in charge of the leaders, Miss Olive Johnson and Miss Marg- aret Skov. The guests were welcomed at the .door by Miss ,Tolnison, and chief Explorer Diane Picicard; secretary, Linda Faye East and treasurer, .Brenda Tyndall. Miss Margaret Slcov was in charge of the display of work done through the year. At the beginning of the meeting sever, al games were played, Linda Faye East was in „charge of the program which. opened with two' songs by all the girls. Duets were sting by Diane Pickard and Linda Faye East and by Marilyn Aiken and Barbara Symons, . Glenda Gray and Linda Levis each recited a poem. Piano solos by Barbara Sy- mons, Debbie HOpf, Linda Lav- is and Diane Pickard were en- joyed, Marilyn Aiken tap danc- ed and Lyn Gibbings and Den- ise Currie each did a ballet number. The closing number on the program was a skit en- titled "Explorers on Parade" in which all girls took part. Following the program a short worship service was con- ducted by four girls. Two girls, Diane Pickard and Linda Faye East. graduated and re- ceived their certificates and pins. Awards for the highest number of points earned dur- ing the year were won by Lyn Gibbings, Bonnie Riehl, Marilyn Aiken, Glenda Gray and Cheryll Tyndall. Lunch and a social time was. enjoyed' by the mothers and their daughters at the close of the meeting. Members of the group are: First /year — Marilyn Aiken, Barbara Symons, Lynn Gib- bings, Debbie Hopf, Mary Ann Millar, Cheryll Tyndall and Bonnie Riehl, . Second year — Glenda Gray, Nancy Pickett, Linda Lavis, Denise Currie. Mary Lynn For- bes, Bonnie Tyndall and Brenda Tyndall. Graduates — Diane Pickard and Linda Faye East. 0 Friends Honor Betty Sturdy Prior to Marriage Mrs. H. L. Sturdy, Goderich, entertained at a trousseau tea at her home on May 25 for her daughter, Betty, a recent bride. Receiving the guests with Mrs. Sturdy and Betty was a, cousin of the bride, Nancy Col- son, 6, Clinton. Pouring tea at the event were Mrs. Gertie Taylor, Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Arthur Col- son and Mrs. Isabel Austin. Serving the dainty lunch were Mrs. J. Phillips and Mrs. Derrald Ferrin. Showing the bride's display were Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. Joe Moody, Misses Gwen Mc- Dowell, Patricia Ferrin and Eleanor Knipe. Prior to her marriage, Betty was guest at several showers attended by friends and rela- tives in the district and from nurses at Stratford General Hospital. Mrs. Frank Lobb, Clinton, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Colson, Clinton, ,entertained at one of the events, while Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Auburn. was hostess for another. home for the aged in Windsor and helps the sick and the blind. Mrs. Roger Powers thanked Mrs. Varga for her report. The scholarship was also dis- cussed and the visiting commit- tee for June is Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Arnold Dale and Mrs. James Dodich. The social committee for July is Mrs. Joe Blake, Mrs. Tom Feeney and Mrs. William Managhan. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Sam Spencer and the meeting was adjourned by Mrs, Arnold Dale: Mothers Enjoy Explorers Party At Ontario Street Mrs, Douglas Wilson,. Goderich; Hudie, Clinton. Goderich Twp. Council Debates Land, Hear Complaints on Road Conditions HELP WANTED Men and Women to Work During the Summer at Vegetable Canning. The Possibility of Day or Night Work. Apply in PersOn to CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED 210 WELLINGTON STREET WEST EXETER, ONTARIO 23-4b Ball • & Mutch I H A 69 Albert Street