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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-10, Page 11HENK'S Shoe Repai 82 ALBERT ST.—In the former Williams Bakery We Have Installed A New Sewing Machine To Make Up and Repair: AWNINGS -- TARPAULINS --and HEAVY FABRIC MATERILS Mr, and Mrs, Charles Coul- tes visited on Sunday Afternoon with Mrs, Charles. Stratighan„ Mrs, J, Robertson visited on Monday .afternoon with Miss 'Winnie Thompson, Clinton. • Mr. and. Mrs. MatElATI,E1 returned on the weekend after visiting with Mr. George Timm, Gorrie, Mr. .and Mrs. Stanley Ball :attended a reunion at London of his regiment members _dna., ing the last war, Nineteen persons from this district attended the '12th birthday .dinner of the Clinton Eastern Star last week, Mrs. Ed Davies visited last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Bastla and Mr. Bastla in London, Miss Mary Kirkconnell, Lis- towel, visited her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and. Miss Diane last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, William Krusr, Kitchener, visited on Sunday Officer Transferred A i r Matdiel Command Headquarters recently an- nounced the transfer, of Squadron Leader Harold E. Booth, 43, to supply duties at RCAF Station Clinton. The son of Mrs. Etherl. Rooth of 1009 Silver St, Ot- tawa, S/L Booth joined the RCAF the day before Canada entered' the Second World War. He trained as a navi- gator and bomb-airman and served a full operational tour overseas with 223 (Bomber) Squadron of the RAF. After thee war, S/L Booth entered the supply branch of the RCAF. His latest tour of duty has been at Rock- cliffe with the aviation el- ectronics branch of Air Mat- eriel Command Headquarters which provides material and technical suppert of all RCAF formations. S/L Booth is married to the former Anna G, Pope, Summerside, P.E.I., and has three children: John, 16; Mary Ellen, 13; and James, 8. with Mr, and Mrs.. Oliver An- derson and Mrs. Edgar Lawson in Clinton hospital, Friends .of Mrs, Lawson are pleased to know that she is linpeeving in health in Clinton hOspitel, Weekend guests with Mr. end Mrs. Ed Davies were Mr. and Mrs, Grant Apley and Debbie, Memphis, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs,. William Minchell, Waterloo, In, diem. and Mr., and Mrs, John Morrison, Tilisonburg, Mrs. Wes Brednock attended the executive meeting of the London and Hamilton Synodic, al of the Presbyterian Church in Canada last Thursday and Friday, Mr, and Mrs, Reg Asquith, George and Anne, Islington, visited friends 'in the .village over the weekend. We are sor- ry to learn that his mother, Mrs. Charles Asquith, is a pat- ient in Northwestern Hospital at 'Toronto. Shoots geese Mr, Heinz Rutkowicz went on a hunting expedition last week and returned with a moose -last Saturday. Enjoy Outing Eleven members of - the Sun- shine class at Knox United Church recently enjoyed a day at the summer home of their teachers, Mrs. Bert Craig, near the United Church summer school north of Goderich. After an interesting hike, lunch was served by Mrs. Craig sssistecl by her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Archarnbault Win At Horseshoes Congratulations to Mr. Ed. Davies and Mr. Court Kerr, of Benmiller, who received top place in the horseshoe pitching competition at Walton at the Youths Combine To Give Ideas On Questions AUBURN — The combined Young People's Society of St. Mark's Anglican Church and Knox Presbyterian Church met in 'St. Mark's Church on Sun- day evening. Floyd Smith, pre- sident, was in charge and Car- ole Brown was the organist. The scripture lesson was read by George Clark, followed by prayers by Rev. Robert Meally. A discussion period followed— "What do you think 'of segre- gation?. Do you think church is necessary? Is Canada a re- ligious nation? Why is it that so many young people have little interest in the church? What. do you .think, of .church unity? Mr. Meally assisted the young people with their an- swers and spoke on these sub- jects. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mar- garet Haines and it was report- ed that 10 members had taken part in the Hare and Hound Hunt held recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fordyce Clark. It was decided to hold the Hallowe'en party on October 28 at the home of Margaret Haines. Expert Shoe Repairs .SOMMIMMI.MOMMINIMMINIIIIIMIlliniMM•111~111MEIMOIMINON IMINNOMMOMMINIMMEIIMM=ONMINO1 uburn and Dis t MRS. 'wEs .BRAcolocK C9tresp9wIent,Thone. 520,794. Area Man' Marks 90 Years - • Thomas Dale, Hullett Township, quietly cele- brated his 90th birthday on Sunday at the home of his son, Stewart, With whom he resides on the farm to where he moved in 1897. Except for fail- ing eyesight he enjoys very good health and being a sports enthusiast seldom misses a game of base- ball or hockey on the radio. He has two sisters and six brothers living, four of whom are over 80. Hugh Campbell, who lived to be 100, was a second cousin and Tom Grieve, who recently had his 97th birth- day is a first cousin. Shown with Mr. Dale is his great granddaughter, Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dale, Clinton. SIT Instructors From RCAF Clinton Head West To 'Refresh' Graduates The training of personnel selected for instructional dut- ies with the RCAF, is the re- sponsibility of the School of Local MBA Lodge Accepts Invite To Woodham The Huron Lodge No, 377 of the Ladies ,Orange Benevolent Association was held on Tues- day with a good attendance. The Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Pet- er Harrison, presided. During general business, the invitation to Woodham's birth- day was discussed and about 12 members are -planning to at- tend. This social evening is being held on Thursday, Octo- ber 10. Any member wishing to go contact Mrs. W. Col- crough for transportation. The card parties were discus- sed and it was thought that holding them every two weeks would be more successful. The next regular lodge Meet- ing wil l be held on Tuesday, Oct m ober 22, All embers have been asked to remember this date, Instructional Technique (SIT) located at RCAF Station Clin- ton, To ensure graduate instruc- tors maintain a high- calibre of instruction, the staff of SIT visit numerous Training Com- mand Units each year and moni- tor teaching sessions. During the period October 11 to 26, five flying stations in Western Canada, Winnipeg, Portage, Gimili, Moose Jaw, and Penhold will be visited by members of the SIT staff, F/Ls W. Poppenk, 3, Harder, G. Duguid and F. Brittain will visit both the Central and Air Navigation Schools at Winni- peg. F/Ls A. Shepherd and J. Gibson will visit No. 2 arid 3 Advanced Flying Schools at Portage La Prairie and Gimili, Manitoba. F/L H, Hawthorne and Mr. R. Rudd Will visit No. 2 Flying Training School (FTS) at Moose Jaw, Sask.., and No. 4 FTS at Penhold Alberta. During the past 12 months many of the graduates from SIT have proceeded to flying stations in Western Canada and are now employed on instruc- tional duties. The role of SIT personnel is to assist field in- friends View Trousseau: Of 'deflect AUBURN — Mrs. Meredith Young entertained relatives .and. friends at a trousseau tea in, honor, of her daughter, Mar- jOrie, whose marriage takes place this month, Guests were received by the hostess, the :bride-elect and Mrs. 'William Treble, mother of the groom-elect, In charge of the guest book was Miss Diane Popp, niece of the bride-elect, The tea-table was covered with a lace cloth centred with a pretty .arrangement of pink snap-dragons and white 'mums and flanked i by, lighted can .silv.er candelabra, A three- tiered wedding •.eake .WaS dIS- eepyed on the buffet, Pouring tea in the afternoon was Miss Bertha Webster, Tor- I onto, and in the evening, MeS.1 Marjorie Oblis, aunts of the bride-elect, Serv- ing in the tea-room were Miss- es Anne Caldwell, Blyth; Joan and June Mills, The gifts were displayed by Mrs,. Lorne Popp, Blytli; Mrs, Donald Young, Auburn; Mrs. James Radford', Londesboro and Mrs, Barry Young, -Clinton, Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Blyth; Mrs, Worthy Young, Auburn, and Mrs. Percy Riley, Gode- rich, all aunts of the bride- elect. Seeforth 4-H Tractor Club; John 151p41G, AR 1, Port Al, bert and Ken Taylor;. ftp, 2, TJPCI<OPW, LgElkilOW 4-H Tor e, for .0inh. The contest in each project Shall. consist of a judging (petition, or practical test, and ien oral examination, 4-H teams will be in atten- dance at this event from prac- tically every county and .dis- trict in the Province. The In- ter-Club Competitions are .one of the highlights of 4-H Club activity in Ontario, p. Bible Questions Feature Meeting Of Knox CGIT AUBURN — Marian Young- blut presided for the CGIT Meeting held, in the Sunday school room of Knox Presby- terian Church with an atten- danceof 24 girls. Judy Arthur was pianist and the scripture lesson was read by Brenda East, A Bible quiz on fruit and grains was held, A report of the weekend canal) to Kintail for CGIT girls was given by Mary Sanderson. The offering was received by Lynda Longhurst and dedicat- ed by Petra Teichert. The min- utes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Gail Miller. The members decided to hold their meetings on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. and to hold their Hallowe'en party on October 29 with the following committee in charge: Lynda Andrews, Jannett Dobie, Bar- bara Sanderson, Rose Marie Haggitt and Carole Brown. The leader, Mrs. Wes Brad- nock, welcomed the new mem- bers and introduced the study book, "Light From Many Lamps" on, mission work in In- dia. Games were 'enjoyed under the direction of Jannett Dobie and Lynda Andrews. For Everything In PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TIRES -- BATTERIES ETC. e CITIES SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE Office HU 2-9653 After Hours and Holidays Call Residence HU 2-9290 "JOE" POTTER Cities Service Oil CLINTON 38tfb A. G. GRIGG and. SON Phone 482-9411 41-2 FUEL OIL FREE— BURNER SERVIC E contact the .Servicer)en of your choice Will bill us,, pr Contact up. 4, we will send ore, SA,---,ells fuel oil only—Our oil is insured FETY The only fueroil distributor thot just against explosion — A free insurance policy to all furnace-Q11 customers, CONVENIENCE We now hove two trucks "l ad 2 n6,000 gallon storage in CLINTON to serve you better. ( Have the rnechatiie cheek your ear's cooling system R, Afteh installing SUNOCO ANTV.FREEZE $ he will issue you a ANTI-FREEZE GUARANTEE. If the teMperature test of yotir anti-freeze does not come up to the reading on your guarantee, Wells Auto Electric will add sufficient antifreeze to restore strength to original test. This tuN000 ANTr.pheeze GUARANTEE is good until May 1, 1964, providing there is no mechanical defects In cooling system and has been checked by Welts Aar) Electric, be any Sunoco dealer. NO EXTRA C1-1AkQE Pon THIS FREEZE GUARANTEE SER'VI'CE. Welts Auto Electric , :THE ORIGINAL 'DUNE-11P SHOP" Phone 482-88S1 KING MOT CLINTON Sunoco Products ..Goodyear tiro Nato S UNOCO AWN- ANTI- AUTO.LITE (1=0 ART'S APPLIANCE CENTRE BRUCEFIEALD NOW ON DISPLAY — TOP NAME BRANDS SUCH AS Kelvinator, Electrohome Admiral, RCA Victor On Display Each Evening 'Til I O'clock Phone 482-32A SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR BULK SPREADING SERVICE BY CLINTON FEED MILL ars • • • .•• It makes goad sense to have your fertilizer spread on fall sown groins . ', 'on grasslands—hay and pasture', on cash crops—for next spring „ . accurately, easily and economically with the new SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Spreading Service. Makes good dollars and cents tool It may cost you no more to have SHUR-GAIN delivered and spread than you are presently paying for bagged fertilizer. The Finest Fertilizers Far Year Goad Earth • 4 ••••••01ii1400 4 040ile•of it *tool's* * olt * • ** selected-granulated SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZERS Your Local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Dealer is CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street Clinton Ont TWO Phones: HU 24815 and HU 2,3484 Seven Judging Teams from Huron To Compete In Guelph 4-fl Tests The 33rd annual Provincial 4-H Inter-Club competitions will be held at the. Federated Colleges, GuelPh,, an Friday, October 1,8.. Seven 4-FT teams consisting of two beef, one swine, two field crops and two tractor will represent Huron County at these competitions. Team members are: Miss ,Than Elliott, RR 1, Zurieh and Don Weigand, ER 1, Dasbwoed, Zurich 4-H Calf Club; Miss Lila ;Black, nti, 1, i3eigreve and Ken Black, RR 1, Belgraye, I3lyth- 13eigrave 4-H Beef Calf Club; William Boyd, ER 1, Wroxeter and Joe Jeffrey, RR 2, Wing, ham, Huron County Hog Pro- ducers 4-H Swine, Club; Robert Pryce, RR 1, Dnblin and Ken Gemmell, RR 2, Kipper', Tuck- ersmith 4-H Sweet Corn Club; Allan Oke, ER 3, Exeter and Ron Oke, RR 3, Exeter, Exeter 4-H Sweet Corn Club; Mac Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth and George Wood, RR 3, Kippen, e Econo ist Melps Girls In Making Dished AUBURN—Miss Patricia Da- mode, home economist for Hur- on County, was the guest at the Auburn 4.11 club meeting with the president, Marilyn Deer in charge. The meeting was opened by Marilyn who welcomed the girls' mothers, who were also guests. Jannett Dobie led in the discussion, cooking with milk and white sauces. Marian Hickey showed the two different ways of mak- ing white sauces and told how they can be used, Miss Damude spoke to the girls on the making of cust- ards and as each girl had brought two dishes of custard, they were judged, The first place was won by Connie Hie- Dkeayerand the second by Marilyn Marian Hickey demonstrated the making of Tuna a la King and this was served with salads and relishes to the guests along with the custards and a glass of milk, Friends Gather To Honor Two Newlyweds A social evening was spent at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott's, 45 Huron Street, last .Monday night when the friends, neigh- bors and relatives on the Bay- field Line and Goderich Town- ship gathered together• in hon- our of Terry Elliott and George McGee, both newlyweds. The evening was spent play- ing euchre. Mrs. John Woon won ladies' high prize while Mr. Ed Grealis won men's Elmer Trick rendered music- al selections on the piano which were much enjoyed. Mrs. John Gibson read the address and Jack Tyndall pre- sented each with a gift of money. The hostess served lunch, a=s- sisted by Mrs. Howard Ed- wards, Mrs. Gary Freeman and Mrs. John Gibson. 0 Macleod--McGee On Saturday, September 28, in the Presbyterian manse in Ripley, Helen Louise McGee and Burton Donald MacLeod exchanged wedding vows befare the preacher, Rev. Neil Mc- Combie. The bride is the second dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee; Dungannon, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Hec- tor MacLeod and the late Mr. MacLeod, Ripley. The bride wore a navy wool ensemble, white hat and acces- sories. She also chose a cor- sage of red roses and fern. The couple was supported by the groom's brother and his wife, Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer, MaeLeod, Ripley. Later in the evening a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents and immed- iate relatives enjoyed a buffet lunch, strtictors by making sugges- tions, where required, to indi- vidual instructors so that the effectiveness of all training or- ganizations Will be second to none. Thqrs,, Oct. 10, 1963.. -Clinton; NeWS,8•0;014--,-Pagp )1, and GOOD FOOD 'The NOW Western Wed., Oct. MOTOR ELM at 9 to ENTERTAINMENT Zimbericitte 9?„0001. CLINTON ONT. PLAYING the . H HOPE Sat., . Gentlemen' Oct. 12 every WEEK END - Weekend STEAK KENTUCKY Specials 'SANDWICHES FRIED In Dining CHICKEN and Room Dining Room Will Remain Open Until 1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings Motor Phone The Every Served Sunday Dining HU Day Room Serves from 12 2-3489 for from 5:00 at the ELM Hotel—Huron Sleet' Full Noon to HAVEN .., to 8:30 Reservations Dinners Course West—Clinton Midnight p.m. Meals for DRIVE IN TODAY . . . to Wells Auto Electric and fill up with soul Permanent Type Ethylene Glycol ANTI-FREEZE Heron County ploughing Match ]i last Saturday, They will now represent Ilnr- on County at the International Ploughing Match at Caledon this Thursday, o • . • Theodore Hauwert ......... „ „ KIPPEN The community was shocked to learn of the sudden death .of Theodore Heti- MWE, 9, who Was stricken with a heart attack Wednesday While at work in the field. Born in Holland, he, came to Canada in 1952, worked in 'WO- laceburg and moved one year ago to the eighth concession of Tuckersmith on the McMillan farm. He was of a cheerful nature, very friendly and a good neigh-bor. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by four small children. The body rested at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, until Saturday morning, then to St, James Roman Catholic Church with 'burial in St. James Ceme- tery. 'Sincere sympathy from neigh- hors and friends goes out to Mrs. 1-Tauwert as she lost her mother in Holland only a few weeks ago.