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Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-26, Page 7CARDS OF THANKS would like to thank my classmates and friends for cards and visits while I was ,a Patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, SPeeiel, thanks to Dr. Newland and nursel„ AEHORST. 39b We wish to thank our friends and neighbors Ter the lovely gift. Thanks also to those who helped in moving us to our new home, -LLOYD and BETH MILLAR, 39b. The family of the late games pale wish tp express their thanks and appreciation for the lovely floral tributes, many cards and gets of kindness dur- ing their recent bereavement. 39p The family of. the late NM,- man Sly wish to express their sincere thanks to, friends .and neighbors for their help and many kindnesses during his prolOnged illness and at the time of his death. , 39p Personals Mr, Thornaa Walls, Oshaw-4, spent the past week visiting Mr, and, Mrs. Frank Pennebak- er. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hig- gins, Landon, and Mr, John C. Higgins, Jr,, Toronto, also Mrs. Emmerson Shera and Mrs, Margaret Higgins, Wingham, visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Penne- baker, 180 Isaac Street, Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Appleby and Mr, and Mrs, Sid Ledger- ton, Toronto, visited " over the weekend with Lottie Slonsan and other Clinton friends. Mr, and Mrs. James Turner have returned after a week's vacation with friends at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bed- ford, Killarney, Manitoba, are spending this week with his cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Ball. if Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE , Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 4.. Weekend Specials In Dining Room STEAK SANDWICHES and KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Dining Room Will Remain Open Until I t00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings Thurs., Friday & Saturday Nights "The Standard 5" from London The Dining Room Serves Full Course Meals Every Day front 12 Noon to Midnight Phone HU 2-3489 far Reservations for Sunday Dinners Served from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the ELM HAVEN Motor Hotel-Htiron Steet West-Clinton oftberiane cZooin ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL CLINTON ONE Girls Among Top 4-H Winners As Youths Stage .county Competition. DEATHS „ 1\503.BIpr,. At Queensway Nursing Home, 'Hensall,, on Monday, September 23,. 3.903, Mrs. Errirea .(Willert) Bride, 9.1, forinerly of Ps Pen, The wife of the late Robert McBride, she is stirs. vived by SIN sons, Wilbert, Kitchener; Le01141170, Wwas- or; Lorne and Edgar, both of KiPPen Walter and Millers both of Exeter; daughters,. Mrs. Bdgar (Margaret) Sch- nell, Camrose, Alberta; Mrs, Stewart (Emma) Beattie, \gingham. Funeral from the Bonthron feneral home, Hen- son, LEVETT-Iii Clinton on Wed- nesday, September 25, 1963, Olive Clara Levett, heloVed wife .of Arthur Levett, inher 62nd year, The body is rest, ing at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High St., Clinton, where funeral .ser vice will be held on Friday, September 27 at 1.10() with interment in Waterford Cemetery, ROWCLIFFE At his farm near Henson on Sunday, Sep, tember 22, 1963, Archie B. RowCliffe, lifelong Hensoll area resident, Survived by his wife, the former Mae Horton; sisters, Mrs. Reg. Knight and .Mrs. Helen Riv- ers,both of Exeter; brother, Elgin, Hensall, Service was held from Bonthron funeral home on Tuesday with bur, ial in Exeter cemetery. SLY - In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Thursday, Septem- ber 19, 1963, Norman E, Sly, 79, Clinton, native of Hul- lett Township. Survivors in- clude, daughters, Mrs. .Alex (Joyce) Powell, New York; Mrs. Nellie Nurse, Clinton. Service was held on Saturday from Ball and Mutch funer, al home with burial in Cl- inton cemetery. YOUNG - At his home in Wingham on Saturday, Sep- tember 21, 1963, Isaac Cep- has Young, 77, native of Colborne Township. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Ruby) Jackson, Wingham; sister, Mrs. Clifford (Leafy) Levey, Goderich; brother, Marshall, Hullett Township. Funeral was held on Mon- day in Goderich with burial in Colborne cemetery, God- erich. Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH RCAF STATION - CLINTON, ONT, Chaplain: Rev. R. E. Bussey, FA-Phone HU 2-3411 Ext. 253 HOURS OF HOLY MASSES ON SUNDAYS 9.00. a.m. - 11.00 a.m. - 4.45 p.m. CLINTON BAPTIST - CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sun., 10.00-Sunday School 11.15 a.m.-Family Worship 7.00-Bible Study Visitors Welcome Ontario Street United Church "TITO FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, September 26 1030 a.m.---Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-RALLY DAY SERVICE TURNER'S CHURCH 2,00 p.m.-RALLY DAY SERVICE St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Morning Worship ALL-' WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, September 29 10.00 a.m.-Service in English 2.30 p.m.-Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME P"Leg- Puitgb (gilturcligo REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, kA., Minister WESLEY-WILLIS 9.00 a.m.-Brehkla,st Meeting; movie on Turkey by Mr. ,Gleri. JohnSon, 11,00 a.m.-Joint Sunday School Promotion Service HOLIVIESVILLE 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School Rally Service; Speaker at Both .ChurcheS will be IVIr, George Simmons ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. L. Dymond, L.Th., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 - TRINITY XVI St. Michael and All Angels 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 amt.-Holy Communion 2.00 p.M.-junior Confirmation Class 7.00 pa-h.-Evening Prayer Wed„ Oct. 2-Priendship Club will Meet at 8,15 p.m. 'BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 10.00 a.M.-Stmday School 11,0a axii.----Morning Worship 7,30 p.n1.---Evangelistic Hour Guest Speaker froth London Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer SerVice, You Are COrdicilly Invited TO All Of These Services Miss Helen Stewart, 203 Princess Street, returned over the weekend from a trip down through the United States to Arizona, returning by the Cae and Canyon, Cheyenne' and through the Northern States. BIRTHS DUPUIS - In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, Septem- ber 24, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dupuis, Clinton, a daughter, HARPER - In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, Sep- tember 12, 1963, to Mrs. Joan Harper and the late Allan Harper, Clinton, a daughter, ,Sandra Lynn. Ma.cKINNON-In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Tuesday, September 24, 1963, to LAC and Mrs. R. MacKinnon, Clinton, a daughter. SHEWMAN-In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Sep- tember 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Bev Shevvman, Clinton, a son. THOMPSON - In Walkerton hospital on Thursday, Sep- tember 19, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson (nee Irene Batkin), Walkerton, a son, Randy Everett. TURNER - In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Sep- tember 21, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Seaforth a daughter. 0 The first Column (Continued tsom page one) sters would probably think we were waiting for them and they would cross and be in her lane . . Our deduction was also that if we stopped as soon as we passed, they would quickly race out and our car• would hide them from the other driver and she would have little chance of seeing them . . . So, we tramped on the gas and sure enough, as soon as we got by, they raced across, not more than 25 yards in front of the other car, which we were glad to see, was driving at a much lower speed than the 60 mile zone we were in . . The youngsters would have made it across safely, but as they criss- crossed in front of her car, two of them hit and fell directly into her path, but apparently she had spotted them in time, because she managed to stop her car with the two tots lying right in front of her bumper . . . As we stated, the lady re- mains unknown to us at pres- ent, but we wished she had stopped so we could have print- ed her -name for saving the lives of those two children . , . If it had been a car driving even within the speed limits, we realized we Would have had one of the greatest on-the-spot news stories ever, but we doubt if our journalistic abilities would have been such to make a heart-broken mother - or mothers - realize that the driver had been unable to avoid the collision. ' AS WE saw it, no court could ever find such a driver guilty, but we could well imag- ine the nightmares and grief such a person would have if he had taken the lives of any of these foolish youngsters . . . The identity of the youngsters is unknown to us, but we sug- gest that some mothers living on the outskirts of Clinton should be very thankful for a slow-driving lady, and we re- commend that they say thanks to her by giving their young- sters a more strict boundary on their playing areas and a good lecture on What happens when an automobile slams into tiny bodies . . , Other mothers may also question their own approach in regard to their youngsters' safety and certain- ly this little incident should show drivers that they have Yet to find a place where they Can relax their care and cau- tion when driving, Fall fairs have been the or- der- of the day throughout the area and as usual, one of the Main highlights has been the. 4-H Club classes, At Blyth on Wednesday, the Huron County dairy champion- ship was held, while the youths showed their hogs and bee f cattle in the championship .cl- asses at Seaforth, Friday, Deanna Dale, RR 1, Clinton, a member of the Seaforth Dairy club, won the A, Y. Mc- Lean trophy for showmanship at the Blyth event. She was followed by Ken Papple, RR 5, 'Seaforth and Wilma Dale, RR 1, Clinton.. Both are also members of the Seaforth cleb. Seven clubs took part in the championship2 classes for the county and there were 46 en, tries. A member of the Dungan- non 4-H. Club, Joanne Kolkman of RR 3, Goderich, won first place in the junior holstein competition, followed by Linda Riley, R R1, Londesboro; Doug Alton, RR 8, Lucknow; Cand- ice Bell, RR 1, Blyth; Jim Hal- lawn, RR 3, Blyth; Doug Mc- Kenzie, RR 3, Lucknow; Bon- nie Stewart, RR 5,. Seaforth; Andrew Heirnstra, RR 3, Brus- sels; Verna Hesselwood, Lond- esboro and Tom Riley, RR 1, Londesboro. All the above ended in the first group, reflecting the qual- ity of their calves. In the senior heifer division for holsteins, Robert Vodden, RR 1 .Clinton was top. finisher, followed by Iris Marshall, RR 1, Kirlston; Eldo Hildebrand, RR 2, Auburn; Dale McAllister, RR 1, Centralia; Brian Hopper RR, 5, Brussels; Henry Kolk- man, RR 3, Goderich; Amy Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth.; John Henry, Blyth; Jim Henry, Bly- th; Bruce Falconer, e RR 3, Seaforth. Wilma Dale topped the jun- ior division for other breeds, followed by -Ronald Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave, while Douglas Howatt won the senior divis- ion. (Continued From Page One) group had cleared $2,000 from their commission on ticket sales. "If it is run properly, no one works for nothing," lig„ reported, pointing out that if the plow match showed a pro- fit, all those who had helped organize would receive pay. McGavin noted as well that the International would draw attention to the area and could possible result in attracting in- dustry. "It can be a paying prop- osition, but it has to have ev- eryone behind it," he conclud- ed. It is expected that the final decision in regards to holding the 1966 match in Huron will be made following this year's International at Connie Smyth's farm near Toronto. Several sites have been pick- ed out by the local commit- tee and the final decision in regard to these will be made by officials of the Internation- al. Water Limits Crops Anson McKinley, Zurich, pr- esident of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association, attended the meeting to ,re- port on activities of his group and told the Federation that "water will play a big role in the future of agriculture". 'Water is the limiting fac- tor today," he stated, pointing Following him were Douglas McCullough, RR 1, Goderich, and Ken Papple, RR 5, Sea- forth. Pigs Highlight Show In Seaforth op Friday, one of the main events was the competition staged by the SO members of the Huron 4-H Swine Club, a project sponsor- ed jointly by the department of agriculture and the Huron Hog Producers, Phil Bisback, RR 1, Auburn, copped the honours in the Landrace division, while How- ie Wright, RR 1, Wroxeter, placed second. The other top winners were: Ross. Hemingway, RR 3, Brus- sels; Bev Hill, Varna; Gordon Govier, RR 1, Auburn. In the well contested York- shire class, top spot was cop- ped by Ross Fitch, ItR, 1, Wrox- eter, followed by Paul Eedy, RR 1, Dungannon. They were followed in order by Bill Henderson, RR 5, Sea- forth; Gordon Stoll, RR 5 God- erich and \Joe Jeffrey, RR, 2, Wingham. Harold Menary, RR 7, Luck- Library Workers Form Association In Huron County BAYFIELD - A meeting of the Huron County library workers was held in the Clin- ton Public Library on Wednes- day of last week, when an or- ganization was formed to be known as the Huron County Library Group, It plans to meet twice a year for an informal discussion of library work• and problems. Mrs. H. H. Ormond,' Bayfield, was named chairman of the group. Miss Evelyn Hall, Clin- ton, is secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ormond, president; Mrs. Robert Scotchmer, secretary, and Mrs. R. B. Johnston repre- sented the Bayfield Library Association, now, showed the best Lacombe followedpair, ,3 Seaforth; :b by George oid e Town- send,Donald Watson, RR 4, Clinton; Doug Boyd, RR 2, Walton; Larry Lynn, R R1, Woodliarn; Wil- liam 0, Yet), RR 3; Clinton,: The judging was handled by Finlay Stewart, Torontoi of the Canadian department of agriculture, and Laing Ken- nedy, assistant agricultural representative in Perth. Perth. In the showmanship class, Tom Riley, Londesboro, walked off with the honours, followed by Leonard Jamieson, RR 4, Clinton, and Keith Selves, RR 1, Science Hill. Tap Showman In the sweepstakes show- manship competition, Ken Pap- pie, RR 5, Seaforth, earned the Toronto-Dominion bank trophy followed by Tom Riley. Grand champion showman in the beef competition was Barbara Watkins, Londesboro, with Bill Keiffer, RR 1, Wing- ham, as reserve champion, The top beef steer in the county competition was shown by Bob MacNaughton, RR 3, Kippen, while Murray Elston, RR 4, Wingham, was reserve champ. The junior heifer calf award was copped by Robert Sher- wood, Dungannon, followed by Ronald Keiffer, RR 1, Wing- ham. Paul Eedy, Dungannon, won the senior heifer class, and also the grand champion heif- er. class. Members of the fairer sex continued their winning ways when Avis Hodgins„ RR 1, Gr- anton, placed first in the class for steers which have been nominated for the Queen's Guineas competition at the Royal Winter Fair. She won special awards. from Topnotch Feeds . and the IGA store, while Bob' McNaughton, pKliapcpeen, was judged in second In the inter-club competition 6aronrs Pacer Finishes Second. In Brown Jug Country Don, eo-Owned. by Roger Gar on, former Clinton. man, finished in a tie for secs and in the two heats in the 18th running of ,the Little Brown Jug at Delaware, Ohio, Thursday. The Quebec horse was third in the first heat behind Over- trick and Meadow Skipper, but came back in the second heat to finish second behind Over- trick, with Meadow Skipper third, The favotired Overtrick set a new world mark with a time of 1157.1 in the first heat, clip- ping over a second off the pre- vious mark, Among Clinton sportsmen on hand to watch the race were based on three calves, Bel- grave walked off with the first three prizes. Top Corn Grower A name associated with pr- ize winning seed in Huron was in the forefront again when Jim Broadfoot, RR 1, Bruce- field, took top honours in the field crop competition for corn, Gerald Townsend, RR 3, Seaford), was second, and Nor- man Bell, also of RR 3, Sea- forth, was third. In the competition for the best farm plan, showing the farm home, field, crops, fertil- ity, etc., Broadfoot was again the winner, followed by Gor- don Pryce, RR 1, Dublin and Don McKercher, RR 1, Dublin. .Np..wq-.Rgcsfr4,,,,P9pg. 7 ...„ . Antoine "Red" Garon, father of • the PQ-owner, -and Frank -COI*, Joe Murphy and Roy Mann.. Country Pon has now Won •.$111,000 for its owners, .adding 510,927 with its performance in the Jug, Country Pon paid $4.40 and -82.40 in the final heat and PO to show in the opener. For Everlithing in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES BATTgRK$ ETC. 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE Office HU 2-9653 After Hours and Holidays Call Residence HU 2-9290 10F" POTTER Cities Service Oil CLINTON Office Open Every Friday Night from 7:30-9:30 3Stfb Mrs. Ray Dupuis would like to thank Mrs. Phillip Rowcliffe for caring for her children while she is a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital; also for the many inquiries from customers. Special thanks to Dr. Addison and nursing staff. 39b I wish to thank my neighbors and friends, the Willing Work- ers and UCW of Bayfield Unit- ed Church, for flowers and cards sent me while a patient in Clinton hospital; also to Rev. Pease, Dr. Walden, nursing staff. -MRS. ALFRED WAR- NER. 39p CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS I wish to thank friends who visited me in hospital and'those who sent cards and flowers. Sincere thanks also to the nurs- es for their kindness, and to my good neighbors Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stewart, -NORMA FEAR, 39p Joseph Street GOSPEL .HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday-Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, September 29 9.45 a.m,-Worship Service 1 1.00 a.m,-Sunday School 8.00 p.m.-Evening Service Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome DOES YOUR INSURANCE • PROVIDE FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE Lions Addressed By New Teachers On CHSS Tour (Continued From Page One) Tour New School After the dinner, the Lions and guests toured the complete school, and were guided by the Lion teachers. Many other teachers were in their class- rooms and shops to demon- strate to the viSitors. This was the first official tour of the new school by a group. At the end of the tour the. Lions and teachers were served coffee hi the 400-seat cafeteria. Business at the Lions dinner meeting included a presenta- tion to Lion Ted Davies who left this week for Gander, New- foundland; and plans for future meetings. Lion guest Ed Eades won the draw. F of A Told Of Match Benefits; Learn Water Is Limiting Factor out that the productivity • of crops could be tripled if the water source was available. McKinley reported his group hoped to set up more test plots the county in. the future in an effort to keep abreast of the giant strides being made in the various facets of re- search. He noted things were, mov- ing so rapidly in research that it was almost impossible to keep abreast and even now many commercial outlets were placing products on the market before the department of ag- riculture and the Soil and Crop Improvement Association were able to test them, He reported on some of the new ventures the HSCIA had tested in the past year in an effort to determine if they would be practical for the use of farmers. Noting the successes of some that had appeared to be far- fetched when first presented, he noted that it appeared only a matter of time before most ventures do become practical. Election Ideas ' Bob Eaton, zone field,man for the Federation of Agriculture, gave a talk on various facets of holding elections, noting that annual meetings would soon be coming up for the various township groups, He discouraged the idea of having nominating committees bring in suggested slates of officers, due to the fact most people would not nominate other people against these lists,, The executive members were '1111.11, limmisimmor DOC WILLIAMS SHOW With • SMOKEY PLEACHER One of the top talents in show business • CHICKIE WILLIAMS Outstanding Wheeling, W. Virginia recording star And Other Stars WINGHAM ARENA THURSDAY OCTOBER 3 at .8:30 pit Advance sale tickets on safe at Bairtliffs Restaurant, Clinton ',unsmaissois.. urged also to make sure that secret ballots were used in all voting procedures . In other business, the Fed- eration: Learned that the Zone Two conference for• lady directors would be held in Carlingford on September 30 and Mrs. Alex McGregor urged all ladies to attend. Heard a report from Jack Armstrong, delegate from the Huron Beef Improvement As- sociation, who requested ideas for a project to be carried on by his group during the com- ing year. The group can receive a grant of up to $300 from the government for projects. Decided to hold their annual meeting on either November 27 or 29 and decided to ask either the minister of agricul- ture or Art Musgrove, OFA president, to. be guest speaker. Learned from Bob Broadfoot that the vote en an egg mar- keting scheme would not lik- ely be held until at least next May. and GOOD FOOD Canadian Caravan Coming to Wingham GIANT SHOW and the BIGGEST DANCE of the year WINGHAM ARENA Saturday, September 28 at 8:30 p.m. STARRING: Most of the top Canadian Country and Western personalities . . . • BERNIE HUGHES - and the Mountain City Playboys • LONNIE and LOTTIE - recording stars • DALLAS HARMES - hit parade sensation • JACK McLEAN - Down East Star • LONG JOHN - Banjo expert • BRAIN BARRON and NORM RONBECK - Twin Fiddlers ENTERTAINMENT at the every WEEK- END