Clinton News-Record, 1968-05-02, Page 9OiPtcrit NPs-TIPcord, Thursday, 'day 2J 1968
irs Spring aennup Time
With our Lqundry Service we can tie rue
Bedspreadsir Blankets, Certain; and Unains.
MEN'S PORTS A SPKIA‘TT
Phone 4824491
HURON LAUN_DRT
154 BEECH, STREET 911T,
FREE picK,up A ELIVERy
MAKE IT WORK
The money you deposit in the Credit Union irerne ,
diotety gbes to work for you. It helps provide loan
funds for your fellow Credit Union friends ,— and
earns you a good dividend at the Some time.
Also, with few e xte p t l o your savings are
matched $1 for $1 with life insurance. An this pro-
vided at no extra cost to you by the Credit Union
Clinton community
Credit Union
10 Ontario St. • 424$7
A Shower Of
April Specials
67 CBC 23' MOBILE TRAILER
completely equipped
1966 METEOR 4-dr., V-8 auto.,
1965' MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 dr. Sedan, loaded
1965 FALCON
2-dr. Hdtp., big 6, auto., radio
64 METEOR CUSTOM •
4-door Sedan, V-8 automatic
1964 COMET 4-door Wagon
big 6, automatic
63 CHEV 4-door Sedan,
6 cyl. standard
60 ZEPHYR 4-door Sedan
Ideal for' second car
1955 CADILLAC 4.door
65 MERCURY 1/z TON, 8' box
64 MERCURY 1 TON TRUCK
61 FARGO 1 TON TRUCK, needs work
H48776
E77920
E81798
H5900
95231X
H55798
H57461
E81997
C80856
C81574
C84120
WEAL MOTORS,.
Meteor, Mercury, dOrnet
HENSALL Hwy 4 Stool 1624664
Gigantic Used' Appliance
S -
For cottage or Horne
Stoves $60 &
Refrigerators 95 & ‘4P
T.V. set
Washers
Auto Washers
Used Gas Stoves
GROVE &SON ELECTRIC
10-HURON ST. CUNTON
PHONE 482-9414
& up
$25 & up
eetinfeee:
4
Famous last words . . .
"I'll get in and cultivate
my beans long before the
weeds get too big . . as long
as it doesn't rain."
Don't give weeds a chance to get ahead of you. Trawl stops annual grass and
weeds this month rain or shine: Plan now to take the gamble out of weed
control next year . use Tretian.
ELANCO PRODUCTS DIVISION
of in Liity an d Coibpany
(Canada) Limited,
Scarborough, ()Atari°.
CONTACT YOUR SHAMROCK CHEMICALS REPRESENTATIVE
'MR. CASE VAN RAAY SHAMROCK CHEMICALS LIMITED
R.R. 3, bashwood, Ont Hwy 135 at Weilington Road
Phone 137-3496 LOndon, Ont. Phone 438-5652
Diary Of A Vagabond .Anniversary
services at HENSALL
Members of the Clinton Cit-
izens' Horticultural Society met
in the Town Hall, Friday April
SYnihele and AIM. and tetegi',0
Of the .P.Paetal. tribes, •
I?avid :Pomhort, master pots
ter. and leader ,014100.Ple'Veinent
-quiet spoken Mere in illtddle
age,. who 440 Withgr eat siitheO*
tic itY of 'the MA 1AO.
cearXY leveS, Be has a. rather
Wry sense of humour end (like
'the tentmaker who, lived a long
time ag-O) intersperses his cone
Vereetten. with flashes. `of 01114.
Tic is the '441..0 Lame,
pert; Potteries :Limited.
establiehment unique In Cane*.
OPerates aXiww the lines
of the- best 4o.0.- of the 17th
Century English pottery work
Like these, his is 'S
..fauilly;optic ern (with 11 bree ch eg
CM the Lower Maitilaoti between
VP-104M and ;Sardis, where
he lives), and the techniques
And methods of manufacture are
the yei lame simple ones .that
were. ueveloped and used by
craftsmen potters . from the
earliest claye of .ceramics..
.DEDICATED CRAFTSMAN
The results of -this lifetime of
dedication to an ancient craft
have exceeded his londeet
pectatices in terms of came
merciale as well as artistic,
success; Originally a ,ceramic
engineer (a man who under--
stands f'why" these artifacts
are mede)- he became primarily
4 eraftqman who simply makes.
the artifacts, and he seems to
prefer the less pretentious
• In any case,. Lambert pro.
• ducts (small multi-use bowls,
seven inch plate% Mee inch and
twelve inch platee, Jugs, wheel.
mugs, steins, small cof.,
fee mugs, tem-and-jerry mugs
mugs, thrown bowls, egg cups,
cream and sugar sets) are
known all over the world. They
have a character of their own
— as distinct and distinguished
as world famous .potteries Dale
part to their products.
This singular achievement is
attributable, not only to the
quality of the work done by
Mr. Lambert and his eleven or -
twelve assistants (who . are
themselves distinguished,
craftsmen and women and work
on a part-time basis in his vat;
ious workshops), but alsg to the
designs which mark all their
pottery products as indigenous
to the soil of British Columbia.
Drop aro, ad some fine day
and serve you a brew in
a tall mug decorated 'with the
Heide image of Qagawale the
-five-finned whale. It's a Lame
bert Potteries special, and
gift I cherish. • "
Donnybrook
•?, The „Apple ,eneeteeg , of the
(.116Ww \ea$ field Vuesclay` after. 8e noon' at, the, home Of Mrs. Stuart
Chamney with 15 in attendance.
, Mrs. William Hardy was in
charge. The meeting was open.
ed with singing "Ride cm, Ride
on in Majesty."
Psalm 742 was read in une
son. Mrs. Hardy led inprayer.
Mrs. Tom Armstrong gave
the meditation. Mrs. Murray
•Witson read , a poem "The
Cross." A skit was given by
Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Armstrong,
and Mrs. Wilson.
"Rejoice the Lord is King"
was sung. Mrs. Hilliard Jul.
fereon read a poem, Easter.
Mrs. John Hildebrand, pre.
sident opened the business per-
iOd with prayer. The roll call
was answered by each mem•
ber giving a verse containing
the word -"Rise' or 'Risen' in
I. Mrs. Chamney gave the Mille
des of the previous meeting.
Further plans were diecuse
sed for the bazaar to be held
August 21. Old nylons and used
postage stamps are tobe saved.
After. the singing of "Beneath
the Cross of Jesus" the Rev.
M. Roberts closed the meet.
ing with prayer.
Lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs.
United Church
Will be holding anniversary per.
vices this Weele.erld featuring
fpur different choirs and greet'
Preacher, Rev. Clifford F.
Waite,
Friday.evening, 'Mitchell Dis-
trict Xligh S ehooi Glee ClUle, Will
give "An BVeniug of Music"
at 0 P.M, in the church, :hurch.
.$unday at.the 11 aan, service,
the junior and senior choirs
of Wesley-Willie will bring
special music Anci.Rev. C.F.
Waite will preaeh the sermon
"Salt of the Earth."
Sueday evening at q.39 Mr. George Cull will direct his
"Centennial Choir" and Mr.
Waite will preach on the theme,
"The Mouth of Charity".
The Rev, C. F. Waite has
had a very colored career. Ile
won the Distinguished Flying
cress in the air force, hes
taught and Still teaches full time
in high school, pioneered in the
Frontier College, assisted Dr.
George Goth in Metropolitan
Church, • London, was Consere
native nominee in the last fed.,
erai election in Victoria, was
chairman of the Billy Graham
Crusade in Victoria, serve with
distinctive In the Royal. Cana,.
dian Navy, and lectures to farm
torums.,, . service clubs, 4-H
clubs, and others. At present
he has a pastoral charge near
Sarnia and teaches in Forest
High School,
PORTER'S HILL
Beepell 'United•Cherch was
the setting for quietbutorettY
wedding Friday April 26 when
Rev.'Harold Currie united.
in marringe 1.13,ndti &matins Kyle
deughter of Mr. ancilAre.DrYari
KYle, Hensall and Douglas
Gerald Johnston, London, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Georgejeline
l4elgraVe.
For her wedding the bride
:Liose a three Piece entre green
walking suit with accessories
le black, a corsage of yellow
roses and white stePliallotis
completing her ensemble.
Maid of honor, Miss Linda
Wilson, London, wore a grey
and white check two piece suit
With black accessories and core
sage pf white daisies.
Mr. William Hoggarth, Cline
ton, attended the groom, Follow-
ing the ceremony, a buffet
luncheon was held at the bride's
home, After their honeymobn to.
Northern Ontario the young
HOLMESVILLE
The Holmesville Hi C's met
for their regular meeting Sun.
day evening April 21.
The group raised $160 in
their walk from Goderich tp
Clinton in aid of the Adult
Retarded Workshop at Goderich.
This money was presented to
Mrs. Howard Carroll," the work-
shop teacher who told the young
people about the work being
done and the transportation
problems.
Ten young people were re.•
ceiveel into full membership
of the Holmesville United
Church at the Communion ser.
vice Sunday, April 21. They
were Eleanor Lobb, Wendy Mil-
ler Nancy Porter, Glenda
Blake, Mary Heard, Cathy
Steepe, Randy Blake, David
Pocock, Allen Pocock and
jimmy Ginn. Harold Yeo, clerk
of session assisted Rev. A, J.
Mowatt in welcoming the young
people and presenting each with
a New Testament.
The service of worship will
be at 9:45 a.m. May 5, return-
ing to the summer schedule.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Garrett
and family of London visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Miller.
THROUGH YOUR
RED CROSS
THOSE YOU HELP
WILL ALWAYS
REMEMBER
wilt roping At 01 OntrA,1„
Ave v.
prop, the marriage the bride
was 44I1P1700 gt ,several .pre
nuptial presentations. Mrs.
Yvonne Beady, London, held a
surprise .shower,.andaeerPriee
shower was held at the bride's
parent's borne in Hensall,
ranged by Ntm:lcep McLean and.
WO, W, J, CaMoroo, Mrs., Pave
Kyle and Mrs, Roy Breelealinte
of the bride, entertained at
miseelianeeue shower at-the
home of Mrs. Brock and is
Liede Wilson, London, was
hostess for a, ehower.
The following young people
were confirmed by Rev. Harold,
F. Currie in Hensall United
Church Sunday morning: Allan
Ross Sararas, Shirley Ann
lerintnell, Gerald Douglas Tra-
quair, Donald Roger Cole, Anee
Elizabeth Key% Lynda June
Ferguson, Katherine Helen Mce
Ewen, Gerey Dale Sararas,
Joseph Earl Rearburn, Jean
Elizabeth Cole, Sherry Lee Tree
vers, Catherine Janice Fuss,
Carolyn Trpyann Bell, Nancy
Marie Traquair, Sandra Dianne
Munn, Kathryn Jean Munn, Car.
men Bernyce Currie, Thomas
Richard Travers, Larry Carl
Wright and Patricia Ann
Parker,
The young people represented
the Chiselhurst and Hensall
ited Churches. For his mese
sage Rev. Currie spoke on "The
Company of Christ's Adventure
ers." The choir sang an anthem
with Sam Rennie as soloist.
Mrs. John Turkheim presided
at the church organ.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm to at•
tending the Presbyterian Synod..
ical in First Presbyterian
Church, ' Chatham, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, as a delegate from Car-
mel Presbyterian Church, Hen.
sail. She accompanied Mrs.
Harry Strang, RR 1Hensall, re-
cording secretary, and Miss
'Flora MacDonald, Goderich,
home helpers of the Synodical.
Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie of
Kippen has returned after a
four month vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHansen,
Stratford, spent the weekend
ette,Mrs. Nielet.Schwalm >and
AY.,
The Girl and. Brownie
Association of 1191144.4 hadha a.
very successful eeelcie egg on
Saturday With all. cookies sold
by Peen, it WAS A. sPlonclict pro,.
Beet.
Mrs, .Vinlot'Sehwolni, who has
heen a patient in :Setitli Huron
ihisPitsi: tor tho .past several.
weeks returned borne on. the
weekend,
By Dorothy Pariter
'XIM-$7.013:Y
140 Week I wrote about.
Places to go for a This
WOO JOY subject an iiiteresio
Aug industry 'that is enPPIYing
-authentic souvenirs et thatenget
colourful proving% Beltithpele
The greatest fun of any lag*
iday trip is to load every spare
inch of one's luggage With gifts
Or 44144y AO IriPPOP,, David
Lambert, A born 13ritish Cols
WW1% realised how few typt4
cal gifts were being' predUced
that, related the story of his
'Wine base. Ile decided to do
something aboet it when he re.
• turned to Canada after six years.
overseas With the Canadian
Army.
It is difficult, to believe that
the unotrusiye, almost dingy
little building at 4316' Fraser
Street, Vancouver, represents
21 years of dedicated crafts.
manehip, and is the focal point
of a • movement that is slowly
Spreading throughent • British
Columbia.
This movement, oddly enough
began perhaps.I0,000 years ago
among the firstnetive dwellers
of What is now ,Canada's Pace
ific Coastt who. scrawled their
destges ,on the walls pf 'caves.
It has only beeome Pepular with
the pritent,da,y white men dux*
ing• the past 25 years. or so,
but it is now spreading once
more back to the native Indians
who are themselves making
commercial use of the lovely
Horticulturalists
hear speaker
26. • ,
Mrs. Frank Finglancl, presi-
dent, 'introduced special guest
speaker, Mr. J. W, McLaren
of Bempiller.
Mr. eVIcLaren and his wife
have many interests. Two of
these gardening and photo-
graphy, were delightfully illus-
trated as he showed coloured
slides of, flowers and, land-
scaping 'of their former home,
near Toronto, and of their pre-
sent home on the banks of the
Maitland River.
Outstanding pictures were _of
baskets of tuberous begonias,
Of lilies and roses, and of col,
ourful perennial borders.
Some unusual' flowers raised
by Mr. and Mrs, McLarenwere
orchids, a bird of paradise
e plant and .bromeliads.. • '
aa' other PiOifies vieeVeeteketic
akiiirdg {firSan
fair and market in Mexico.
Miss Luella Johnston, who
had attended theannual meeting
of District 8 of the Ontario
Hortictiltural Society held re-
cently Wingham, reported
on the Proceedings and passed
on to members present some
of the pointers to gardeners
that arose in a panel discussion.
Gordon' Scribbins expressed
the appreciation of the Society
to the guest speakers.
In the business period the
society received invitations to
attend a bake sale and tea
to be held by the Auburn Hor-
titultural
'
Society. May 1, and a
blossom buffet supper to be
sponsored by the Blyth Horti-
'laurel Society May 31. Mem--
Pers wishing teee attend were
asked :to notify the secretary
Mrs. Brock Olde, before May
17,,
It was announced Gordon
Muir, Goderich, consented to
judge the annual Rose Show in
June.
Mrs,- Charles Nelsen con-
ducted a draw for plants brought
In' for exchange and for ferti-
lizer samples donated by the
John A. Huston Company Lim-
ited. • Ernest Snowden.
The devotional period was
conducted by Mrs. Donald
Harris.
The UCW will hold their re.
gular monthly meeting one week
early on May %Mrs. Mowatt The United Church Women
of Grace Church. met,lastWed► will v a talk on Japan,
nesday at the home of. Mrs.
William Townshend with 15
ladies and three' children pre. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Ginn
sent, and family were in Oshawa this
past weekend at the home of
ner parents Mr. and Mrs. Les
Gorrie.
The occasion was the 25th
The president, Mrs. Elgin wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Cox conducted the business Ginn's aunt and uncle Mr. and
meeting. The secretary's re.. Mrs. Sam Morgan of Toronto.
port was given by Mrs. Wile
Dam Townshend and the tree,
surer's report by Mrs. Torn
Sowerby. •
Tuesday May ,28 was set for
the annual housecleaning at the
church. The May meeting will
be held May 22, one week later
than the usual date, at 'the
home of Mrs. Art Bell.
The meeting closed with the
.Mizpa,h Bendiction and the hose
tees served lunch.
Wedding
AkINSTON.—