Clinton News-Record, 1969-08-14, Page 8CARyPR'S
WEST-END
SUPERIEST
Mel'hersCrn Bros.)
116 Huron St.,
'482..9363
6041iiAleielte'eimieueiee.e‘ese.e.,
WALKERBURN CLUB
Members of the Walkerburn
club and their families enjoyed a
family picnic recently in the
Auburn Community Memorial
Hall with a large attendance.
The afternoon was started
with a smorgasbord lunch. The
program was led by the
president, Mrs. Ted Hunking.
She led a sing-song with Mrs.
Brian Hallam at the piano. The
group sang "Happy Birthday"
for Tom Cunningham who was
presented with the birthday
prize. Bert Hunking won the
prize for being the eldest person
present and the anniversary prize
went to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Gross.
PERSONALS
The sympathy of this
community is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Cunningham and
family on the death of his sister,
Mrs. J. J. Moody of Goderich.
She was the former Pearl
Cunningham and was born in
this district.
Mr. and Mrs. William Riddell
returned last week from the East
Coast and are now visiting in
Zurich with Miss Inez
Youngblut.
Miss Karen Bilozer of Calmar,
Alberta visited with her great
aunt, Miss Margaret Jackson over
the week-end and her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sheppard
of Sarnia visited last Wednesday
with Miss,Laura Phillips and Mn
and Mrs. Thomas Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Darwin Maclam
of Fergus visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills.
Mr. Ralph Graviston of
Tavistock renewed
acquaintances in the village last
Wednesday.
Miss Lorraine Chamney and
Master Eldon Chamney visited
last week with Paul and Joanne
Gibson of Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rathbun
of Hillsburg spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. Donald
Haines, Mr. Haines and Ed
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller arid
son Jim, of Windsor, visited last
week with his brother, Gordon
Miller and Mrs. Miller.
Miss Diane Kirkconnell left on
Monday for Winnipeg to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss
Mary Kirkconnell.
Misses Faye and Mary Anne
Blake of Brussels spent last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
Miss Diane Kirkconnell of
Goderich spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake
and family of Brussels.
Ray Askwith of Sault Ste.
Marie visited recently with his
cousins, Mrs. Robert Phillips and
Mr. Phillips,
• Mt. and Mrs. Louis Wagner
and son, Louis, of Masselon,
Ohio, visited last week with his
sisters, Misses Ella and Minnie
Wagner and brother, William
Wagner, and other relatives in
the district.
a
6>
10/ FR/ENDIV
(1 PRIOSOPaet4a.
MANY MAWS ARE OVIONMED
THEY WAWA H/ONDUR -A-
D4Y HUSBAND-, AND A
N/NEMEN-HOUR-A-DAY
W/FE!
STRONG HEALTHY PULLET
rip roarin' and ready to lay
The best way to grow a strong healthy pullet
is through a SHUR-GAIN Feeding Program•
Get your pullets into top laying condition by
22 weeks by using SHUR-GAIN Proven reeds
and Feeding Methods that have been farm
tested at the SHLT11GAIN Research Farm.
Now is the time to start to fnake a Winning
team out of your replacement flock. Drop
in today so We taxi discuss the SHUR-GAIN
Pullet Feeding Program that will do the best
job for you.
CLINTON
FEED MILL
OUR TEMPORARY WAREHOUSE
IS AI
THE WEARWELL HosInv BLDG.
Cr 4112.-3484 poultry feeds
This Offer Good
August nit
August 2oth
BUILDING
PANELS
Economical, Multi-Purpose
Panels for
INTERIOR
or
' EXTERIOR
USE
Per
Sheet
4x8' - 1/4" Panels
Cash 8t,
cAgity
Thurady> August 14, 1969
NEWS OF .'HENSALL. Obituaries
FisGN A LS
Captain : and Mrs. Bill Nurse
and family of Camp Aordert.
visited last Friday with Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon •Charnney and
Guests last :Sunday with Mrs,
George Hamilton were Mr, And.
Mrs. Howard Goodfellow, Mr,
Borden Goodfellow .041d Mrs,.
Tasher .of Nobleten, Mr. and ,
Mrs. :Lorne Wilson, Brucefield,
Mr, and • Mrs. Art Rutledge of
Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Broadfoot of Seaforth And Mr.
Tom Hamilton of Goderich. •
Members of the Auburn
Women's Institute were guests
last Thursday evening at the
Londesboro Women's Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, David, Derrick, and
Lorie were holidaying at Smith
Falls and northern Ontario,.
ant Mrs,. Gordon
chaginey attended the old-time
fiddier'S :contest at -SW1).914010
last .Sa tp Kay.
Mr. and. Mrs, Elliott.Lepp and
her father, William Wood,
attended the wedding of their
nephew at Montreal last Week.
They also visited at Ottawa,
David and Susan Lapp of
Montreal returned home with
them for Avisit,
Mr, and. Mrs, Harold Asquith
Of Streetsville, visited last week
in the village.
Miss Frances Houston spent
the weekend with friends in,
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar .deBoer,
Raymond and Cathy are
enjoying a vacation in a cottage
near Bracebridge.
WALKERTON CLUB
Mrs. George Schneider and
Mrs. Joe thinking were in charge
of the contests. All five-year-olds
and under had a candy scramble.
The 5 to 8-year-olds played
Simon Says. Winners were
Debbie Hunking, David Gross
and Bruce Penfound. Musical
chairs was won by Jean
Hunking, Donna Hunking and
Vaughan Hunking.
The scrambled shoe contest
was won by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Hallam, Joe flunking and
daughter, Louise. The
leg-guessing contest was won by
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne flunking,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gross.
Brucefield
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
Mrs. Cal Horton, who was
scalded by boiling tea, is
progressing favorably in Clinton
Public Hospital and is able to
return home this week.
Timothy and Tom Herman,
London, spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Jackson,
Brucefield firemen were called
out to four different fires last
week at the homes of John
McGregor, Malcolm Davidson,
Ken McCowan and to the Boy
Scout building, which was
burned completely. Police are
investigating the scout building
*blaze. -
Mr. and Mts. Wm. Duncan of
Florida called on Mrs. J. W.
McBeath on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rivett,
Haines City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Calahan, Kalamazoo, were
guests of Mrs. George Henderson
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor
and family are on vacation.
Hold sewing classes
A 4-H homemaking club
needlecraft training school will
be held all day Monday and
Tuesday in the board rooms of
the Clinton office of the Dept.
of Agriculture and Food.
Larry I. Kahl, a former Clinton
resident now living in
Orangeville, has been named
manager of Brockville
Chemical's northeastern area and
will be responsible for the
administration, production and
sale of Nutrite fertilizers in the
region hounded by Toronto,
Sudbury and Kingston. A
Canada Packers feed and
fertilizer salesMan in Huron
County from 1960 to 1967, Mr.
Kain transferred to Brockville
Chemical two years ago and
became sales supervisor for the
area he is now managing. Larry
will continue to live in
Orangeville and work out of the
cornpany's Toronto office.
hicKillop sets
'69 tax rate
The total residential tax rate
for McKillop Township this year
is 73.55 mills. Council last week
set the 1969 commercial and
industrial rate at 78.45. The tax
rate is up 9 mills from last year,
as a result of increased county
and school spending.
The residential rate was set by
the township at 18 mills on an
assessment of $2,829,450, to
collect $50,930. The commercial
and industrial rate is 20 mills.on
$21,702 to raise $434. Both
rates are the same as 1968. The
total township budget is
$51,634.15.
The school tax hike means an
increase to ratepayers of as
much as six mills. Secondary
school rates are 19.85 mills for
residential and 21.85 for
industrial and commercial. •
The elementary school rate is
12.70 mills residential and 14.60
commercial and industrial. The
Huron-Perth Separate School
Board set its rate the same as
that of the Huron County Board
of Education.
The county rate was set at 22
mills, a 3-mill increase.
GUELPH ART SHOW
Painting on the Green, an
outdoor showing of arts and
crafts, takes place in Guelph
Aug. 23 and 24. Artists from
this area can enter six paintings
at a hanging fee of $1 which
includes insurance. Entries must
be made not later than Friday,
Aug. 22 between 7 and 9 p.m. at
65 Delhi St., Guelph. All work
must be suitably framed and
matted for hanging. A
competent salesman will be on
• the spot and prizes will be
awarded for the best entries.
Repoli United. Church was
the setting fora lovely summer
wedding Saturday, August 9,
1969, at 4 p.m., when Margaret
Louise Allan and Gordon
Murray McDonald exchanged
marriage vows before the Rev.
Harold F. Currie in a double,ritig
ceremony against a floral
background of baskets of
gladioli.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Allan,
liens,* and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Norman
McDonald, Exeter, and the late
Mr. McDonald. Traditional
wedding music was provided by
Mrs, John Turkheim at the
organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of white
French taffeta styled with long
lily point sleeves and raised self
flowers accenting the bodice and
train. The detachable train
extended from shoulder to the
floor. Her shoulder-length veil
was caught to a tiara of seed
pearls and lilies of the valley.
She carried a cascade of red
roses and white daisies.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Pearl Elliott, Exeter, was
gowned in a floor-length Empire
waist mauve gown with train and
headpiece accented with
Guipure lace and carried a
nosegay of white daisies and
white roses.
The flower girl, Donna Jean
Allan, sister of the bride, was
costumed in a mauve
street-length dress of nylon over
satin, with a daisy head band,
and carried a basket of white
daisies.
Barry Southcott of Exeter
was best man, and Tom Elliott,
Exeter, ushered guests.
For receiving at the wedding
reception held in the Hensall
Legion Hall, the bride's mother
chose an A-line gown of blue
and white bonded Fortrel with
white accessories and corsage of
yellow mums. The groom's
mother wore a turquoise dress of
crinkle crepe with accessories in
white and wore a corsage of pink
mums.
For the wedding trip the bride
wore a pink A-line dress of
bonded linen-weave rayon with
puffed sleeves, white accessories
and a corsage of white mums.,
Serving guests at the wedding
dinner were the Misses Linda
Reid, Peggy Vanstone and
Sandra Maxwell.
The couple will reside at 106
William Street, Exeter.
Prior to marriage the bride
was honored at several showers
and presentations. Mrs. Pearl
Elliott of Exeter was hostess for
a miscellaneous shower.
Neighbors, friends and relatives
arranged a shower held in the
Hensoli Legion Hall,
Personals
Flowers in the sanctuary of
the United. Church Sunday
morning were in loving memory
of Mrs. Stewart McQueen and
Mr. Harold Pell, placed by their
families,
Jerry MeClinchey of Benson,
and Ray Stewart, Gorrie„ left
Friday by jet to spend a
three-week vacation in Europe.
Teresa end Tanimy North of
Fingal, spent a few days last
week with Mr. Stewart
McQueen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snell,
Mrs. Edgar Munn has returned
after spending a week's vacation
at Schade View, with her
daughter, Mm, Don Gooding,
and family, of Parkhill.
Middleton
personals
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cox and
family, former Clinton district
residents who now read The
News-Record in Winnipeg,
report a very enjoyable but all
too brief visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Miller who recently travelled to
western Canada. The Cox s hope
to visit Great Britain next year
on their holidays and, if time
permits, plan to spend a day or
two in the Holmesville area en
route home.
Mr. William Stirling is a
patient in the Clinton Hospital.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Master Billie Middleton of
Stratford and Master Dan
Campbell of Clinton holidayed
recently at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Middleton were guests at the
wedding of Miss Susan Edwards,
Anoka Farms, Watford, and
Robert Eorley of Kenwood and
Toronto, held in Watford United
Church, last Saturday.
Va m
notes
Ul4r
BY FRED McCLYMONT
The United Church Women
'Sunday under the direction of
were in charge of the service last
Mrs. Mervyn Flayter and Mrs.
Charles Reid. A film was shown
by Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harrison
of Monkton. It was preceded by
a sing-song. The service next
Sunday will be withdrawn in the
United Church.
V101,1-JAM D, ROPPgR
William D..liOlVer,, a member
of the 'Clinton congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses 411C1
Seaforth area. businessman -for
nearly b0 years died in Seaforth
Community Hospital August 1
after a lengthy illness.
The 713-year.pid Mrn Hopper
WAS. born in Wingham. where he.
founded ,a busines. in
1915, Five years later, he moved
the business to the Seaforth
area, locating in Harpurhey,
He was married in Wingham
in 1920. to the former Edna M.
McNeil, who survives together
with three sons, W, Neil, Burl V.
and. James M„ all of RR 2,
Seaforth, and two daughters,
Mrs, Kenneth (Gladys) Forbes of
Kitchener and Mrs. F. (Luella)
Nulin of Bridgeport, and nine
grandchildren. ,Also surviving are•
two brothers, Charles and
Robert of Wingham, and three
sisters, Mrs. H. Carmichael and
Mrs. F. McCallum of Wingham
and Mrs. J. Bryans of Bros*.
Funeral services were held at
the R. S, Box Funeral Home in
Seaforth on August 3 with Mr,
Harold Bauer officiating,
Interment was in Maitland Bank
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Fred
Hopper, George Hopper, John
Hopper, Don Hopper, Harold
McCallum, James Nuhn and
Charles Bryan.
Flowerb.earers were Ron
IIopper, Kevin FOrbes, Gordon
Nuhn and William Nuhn.
MRS. BERT NOTT
BAD HABIT
Littering is not just a bad
habit, it's an expensive one, Last
year it cost the Department of
Highways more than $970,000
to clean up along Ontario's
highways. Keep a litter bag in
your car and help keep Ontario
clean.
OPEN
HOUSE
The Goderich Nursing Home staff and patients are
pleased to invite you tO our open house on •
Wednesday, August 27, from 2 to 4 and 7 MI B. Tea K
will be served,
Many alterations and improvements have been added
since opening the nursing home nearly five years.ago!
CLINTON CITIZEN'S HOTRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
Council Chambers - Town Hall - Clinton, Ont.
FRIDAY, 3:00 P.M. to 9:15 P.M.
AUGUST 22, 1969
RULES FOR THE SHOW;
1. No Exhibitor may show more than one entry in any
class.
2, The exact number of spikes or blooms called for must
be shown,
3, All exhibits must be in place by 11:45 a.m.
4. The Show opens to the Public at 3 p.m.
5. The name of the variety or exhibits is requested, if
possible, the Exhibitor to place the name on a card.
6. A bud on an entry is classed as a bloom if it shows
colour.
7. Candles may be included in Class 29, and they maybe
more than 10 inches high.
8. Accessories and any other live foliage are allowed in the
arrangements.
GENERAL PRIZE LIST
Double Asters 5 blooms $ .75 .50 .25
Cosmos - 4 sprays .75 .50 .25
Zinnias, Large - 5 blooms .75 .50 .25
Zinnias, Small - 5 blooms .75 .50 .25
Petunias, Single, Plain Petal - 5 stems .75 .50 .25
Petunias, Single, Ruffled Petal - 5
stems
Pansies -10 blooms
Snapdragon -.5 stems,
cSim!
:50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.50 .25
.75 .50 .25
Hybrid Tea Rose - Any other variety
1 bloom
Rose - Floribunda - 1 stem ... .
Rose - Grandiflora - 1 stem ....
Best Arrangement of Assorted Roses
Zinnias - Basket or Container -
arrangement to count 1.00 .75 .50
Coffee Table Arrangement 1.00 .75 .50
Miniature Arrangement - not
over 3 inches high, including
container, Florets may be used„ . 1.00 .75 .50
Dining Room Table Arrangement
- not over 10' inches high. 1.50 1.00 .75
Arrangement of Assorted Garden
Flowers in Container
same colour as flowers
Display of Flowers in Container
1.50 1.00 .75
Mantel Arrangement (one sided) , 1.50 1.00 .75
Arrangement in a small unusual
container, originality to count .
34. Tuberous Begonias - 3 blooms -
any colour
. 1.00
.75
.75
.50
.50
.25
35. Dahlia, Large Decorative - 1 bloom 1.00 .75 .50
36. Dahlia, Cactus - 1 bloom 1.00 .75 .50 37. Dahlia, Semi-Cactus - 1 bloom . 1.00 .75 .50 38. Dahlia, Miniature, less than five
inches in diameter, (no
Pom-poms) - 3 blooms 1.00 .75 .50
39. Any Flower not listed above - 1
stem or 1 bloom .75 .50 .25
PRIZE LIST FOR CHILDREN
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AGE
40, Zinnias, Large 5 blooms . .50 .36 .25
41. Zinnias, Small - 5 blooms .50 .35 .25
42, Asters 5 blooms .... .50 .35 .25
43. Pansies - 5 blooms .50 .35 .25
44. Snapdragons - 5 blooms ,50 .35 .25
45. Petunias, Single, Plain Petalled -
5 blooms .50 .35 .25
46. Table Bouquet - not over 10
inches high ......... . 1.00 .75 .50
47, Make an Animal, using fruits,
vegetables, or flowers, or any
combination of any of these 1.00 .75 .50
SPECIAL PRIZES
Trophy donated by BATONS OF CANADA for highest
number of points won by a single exhibitor in classes 1 to
89.
Prize of $1.00 clonated by Mrs. C, Nelson, for highest
number of points woh by a single exhibitor in elasSes 40 to
47, '
Prizes donated by Durst's Clinton Farm and Carden Centre
acid by Wettlatifer's Feed Mill, choice giVen to wirinersof
2nd and 3rd highest number of points for classes 1 to 89.
Prizes of $1.00 for best Glad in Show and $1.00 for best
Dahlia in Show, donated by Mrs. C. Nelson.
Boor Prize, Judge Mrs. Don. McKee Of Goderieh,
This is an open Show. Everyone is welcome to enter the
Show, whether members of the Society or not, Please
remind your friends of this event, and let's make it a good
Show.
Mrs. C. Nelson Mrs. R. Mttann
President treasurer
Mil. B. Olde
Secretary
Wedding
IvIcPONAt.D - ALLAN
Mrs. James A Nott of 88
Oxford St., Stratford, a native of
Hullett Township, died Aug. 2 ati
Avon Crest Hospital in
Stratford. She was 76 years old
and had lived in Stratford for 39
years.
She was born Aug. 5, 1892,
the daughter of Samuel and
Annie (Collison) McCool and
was married June 10, 1914, to
James Albert (Bert) Nott. They
formerly lived in Londesboro on
the 8th concession, of Hullett
Township. Mrs. Nott was a
member of St. John's United
Church, Stratford.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph (Geraldine) Miller of
Georgetown; a brother, Mac, of.
Windsor; two sisters, Mrs. N. P.
(Elva) Garrett and Mrs. Marjorie
Carr of Flint, Mich., and two
grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
Aug. 5' at Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton, with the Reit: S. H.
te+ ISOperhof?t,StfatfiRtil Officiating.
Burial was in Clinton Cerfibtery.
BALL MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
SEAFORTN 527-0910
CLINTON 482-9514 FIENSALL 262-2713
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6.
.Phlox, Perennial - 3 stems
Gladiolus White - 1 spike
Gladiolus - Basket or Container,
arrangement to count
Hybrid Tea Rose - Peace only . 1 bloom
Gladiolus - Red -1 spike
Gladiolus - Pink - 1 spike
Gladiolus - Yellow - 1 spike
Gladiolus -7 Any Other Colour -
1 spike
Gladiolus - 3 spikes - different varieties .75 .50 .25
Lady's Corsage 1.00 .75 .50
Wel'et Pe'ds, Annual- 7 stems ..
O,k1;; African -75.r btooms,
131artWal.5'41314 VIAOis
1.50 1.00 .75
1.50
1.00
1.00 .75
1.00 .75
1.00 .75
1,00 .75
1.50 1.00
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.75 .50 .25
.50' : .25
.▪ 75 .50 .25
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.50
.50
.50
.50
.75