Clinton News-Record, 1967-11-09, Page 11NEWS OF HENSALL DISTRICT
At the morning service of
Hensall United Church Sunday
morning a Centennial Piano was
dedicated in the church audi
torium. Miss M. Ellis made
the presentation on behalf of the
United Church Women as a
5 memorial to those who served .
iU the congregation in the past
century. The piano was dedic
ated by the Minister Rev, H.F.
Currie and during the offertory
Mrs. J. C. Goddard played the
piano with Mrs. J, Turkheim
at the church organ,
Flowers in the sanctuary
were in loving memory of Mrs,
Douglas Dailey and her infant
son Stephen Douglas placed by
the family.
PERSONALS
Week-end visitors with Mrs.
John Henderson were Mrs.
Keith Lindsay and family of
Bridgeport, Mr, andMrs. Bryan
Underwood of Gorrle, Miss
Sylvia Henderson, Toronto.
* * *
Elliot Moir and his sister
Mrs. Clyde Maxwell of Snow
flake, Manitoba, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. George Arm-'
strong and attendee! the 100th
birthday celebration on Wed-
nesday, November 1 of their
aunt Mrs, Helen Dalrymple at
Huronyiew Wednesday, Novem
ber 1.
* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Simpson
and granddaughter Kristen of
B irmlngham, M ichi gan were re
cent visitors with Mrs. L. Simp
son.
on
OBITUARY
JOHN C. JARROTT
Residents of Hensall and vic
inity were saddened to learn of
the sudden passing of John C.
Jarrott, a highly esteemed cit
izen who passed away suddenly
at his home Sunday afternoon. .
He was 77.
He was a member of the IOOF
Hensall Lodge 223.
Mourning his loss is his wife
the former Mabel McBeath, one
daughter,. (Gladys) Mrs. Edgar
Smith, Guelph, two sisters
Mrs. Hugh Love, Hensall; Mrs.
Harry Norris, Egmondville, one
brother Eldon Jarrott, Bruce-
Held.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Home on Tuesday November 7
conducted by Rev. Harold F.
Currie* Burial was in Bairds
Cemetery.
* * *
David Pyette of Westminster
College UWO was one of those
to complete the Oxfam walk of
twenty-three miles in London
Saturday last, David is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pyette.
♦ ♦ ♦
John Sol dan is a patient in
Clinton Community Hospital.
♦ * *
The annual Fall Rummage
Sale of the Kinette Club was
very successful and well pat
ronized on Saturday held in
Legion Hall, articles of cloth
ing not sold were donated to
the United Church sale spon
sored by the United Church
Women.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett
and family, Toronto, were week
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
N, E, Cook.'
♦ * *
Mrs. Earle Sproat is a pa
tient in South Huron Hospital.
Nov. 12
At the last meeting of the
Hensall Branch of the Canadian
Legion it was decided that the
Remembrance Day Service will
be held Sunday November 12 at
9:30 a.m, ‘with a service and
laying of wreaths at the Cen
otaph followed by a church ser
vice at St, RauRa Anglican
Church. Address to be delivered
by Rev. H. A. Seegmiller,
Rector,
A Remembrance Day banquet
for Legion members will be
held in the Hensall Legion Hall
Saturday,November 11 at 7 p.m.
* * ♦
Mrs,. Ed Little, Hensall, is
in South Huron Hospital, Exe
ter, with back injuries suffered
in a one-car accident when her
car left Highway .4 at Kippen
and entered the ditch while re
turning home from work in Sea
forth oil Monday night. She was
alone in the car and visibility
was poor at the time of the
accident.
at
old church
SPIEGELBERG - TAMAN
Londesboro UNICF drive*
Explorers
The, Londesboro United
Church Explorers collected
$42,50 for UNICEF and wish
to (hank the community for
helping them
amount.
realize this
* *
The WI met ... .
Mrs, Josling chaired the meet
ing. ”Local AchievementDay”
of the 4-H Club Will be held in
Auburn, December 2nd.
A motion was j approved
to place a wreath at the cenotaph
in Bly th for Remembrance Day,
Mrs, Shabbrook introduced the
guest speaker, the school prin
cipal, Mr, Miller, who gave a
talk outlining teaching methods
also showing a film strip <*I
do and I understand’*. Mrs.
Pipe gave a few Centennial
Thoughts at the close,
on Thursday,
II i
II
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Nov. 1967'’ J 1'
collect $42,50 11
Mac Lamond of Cromarty
Visited with k?r, and Mrs, Wil
mer Howatt on Thursday.
* * *
Mrs. Edwin Woqd spent a
few days last week with their
daughter and family in Toronto.
* * ♦
Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Stewart
of Clinton and cousins Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Richmond ofCypress
Riyer, Manitoba, visited Sunday
with Mrs, Bert Allen.
* * *
Squadron
reunion
than 100 former RCAF
of 420 city of London
Squadron (Aux) from
Ontario gathered at
- ■ - '
The sympathy of the commun
ity is extended to Mrs, Harold
Livingstone and her family in
their recent bereavement. Mr.
Livingstons who passed quietly
away on Tuesday morning in'
Westminster Hospital will be
sadly missed in his large circle ,
of friends,
♦' * * ' JThe October meeting' of the
Cheerio Club met at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, A
program of readings and a con- !
test and several games of cards
were enjoyed. The hostesses i
served a tasty supper. 1* * * 1
Mr. and Mrs, William Harnil- ,
ton of Moorefield spent the ;
weekend with the Robert Thompr )
sons.
SALE of WINTER
DRESS" COATS
We have selected a number of
plain wool and fur-trimmed
COATS for quick sale.
You can save up to
$40.
by buying, a coat NOW!
CAR COATS
WE STILL HAVE A
WONDERFUL SELECTION
Sizes 8 to 42
Hein and Borg Lined
SPECIAL 10% OFF
THIS WEEK ONLY - FOR CASH SALE I !
Unit 4 of Hensall United
Church Women met Thursday
afternoon ih Fellowship Hall
with 26 members present.
Mrs. James McAllister open-,
ed with invocation and a warm
greeting to all. The devotional
was presented by Mrs. N. E.
Cook who read a thought pro
voking article on “The closing
of the old church which stood
at the cross roads in the shelter
of the pines, ” in this per jod and
in the future we all have to face
things such as that.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave
the study telling many items of
interest on the religous groups
of recent times. The fall bale
was packed on Tuesday, Novem
ber 7.
Mrs. McAllister reported on
the Regional meeting held at
Greenways. Mrs. Harry Horton
read a Remembrance Day poem
and conducted a contest. A
social time was enjoyed when
Mrs. R. McAllister and her
assistants served a cup of tea.
Hostesses were Mrs. Stanley
Mitchell and Mrs. Grace Har.
pole.
Bake sale
The bazaar, bake sale, and tea
under the sponsorship of the
Ladies^ Aid of Carmel Presby
terian Church, held Saturday,
was a decided success^ In
charge of booths were: sewing
Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. Mel
vin Glanville,, Mrs. George
Walz, Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mrs.
Alex McGregor.
Baking? Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs.
Bessie Luker, Mrs. Clifford
Moir, Mrs. Esther Wright.
Produce: Mrs. Archie Hoggarth
Mrs. Robert Madge. Touch and
Take: Mrs. Malcolm Dougall,
Candy: Mrs. R. A. Orr. Tea
Tables: Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs.
Lloyd Mousseau, Mrs. Jim Bell,
Mrs. Douglas Shirray, Miss
Pauline Bell, Mrs. Mildred
Bell, Mrs. Harold Campbell,
Mrs, Gordon Schwalm.
Reception committee, Mrs.
'J. C. Boyne, Mrs. Harvey Hyde.CLINTON
The Clinton News-Record
Commercial Printing Department
us assist you with your
js for that all important
■ng day.
ixcns
‘MENTS
ilZED WEDDING NAPKINS* MATCHES
CAKE bOXES
ons, announcements
Ite confidence as to
Lm.
In a double.ring exchange of
vows heard by Rev. L. Warr
in Victoria Street United Church
on Saturday, October 28,
Dolores Alberta, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taman,
Godqrich, became the bride of
Byran Kenneth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Spiegelberg,
• Auburn.
White tapers and baskets of
bronze-toned chrysanthemums
were used to decorate the
church. Mrs. E. Snider was
organist and Mrs, L. Warr
soloist.
The bride chose a floor-length
gown of white peau-de-soie, lace
trimmed, fitted bodice, scooped
neckline and long bell sleeves.
A matching detachable chapel
train fell from the waistline,
and the four-tiered elbow-length
tulle veil was held in place by
a wedding ring of white peau
de soie. She carried a white
lace trimmed Bible, bronze
orchids with streamers and
stephanotis.
Matron of honour, Mrs.
Pamela Emms, of North Bay,
sister of the bride, was gowned
in gold peau-de-soie, styled m
A-line empire with gold brocade
jacket, wedding ring head piece
and carried crescent bouquet
of bronze shasta daisies.
Miss Judy Denomy, Kit
chener, Miss Mary Helen Blake,
Toronto and Miss Ruth Ritchie,
London, were bridesmaids.
Their gowns were styled and
colored the same as matron
of honour’s. Laura Lynn Taman,
niece of the bride, as flower
girl, also wore a long gown of
gold peau-de-soie, and wedding
ring headpiece.
Ross Sturdy, London, was
groomsman, and ushers were
Ronald McCartney, brother-in-
law of the groom, Guelph, Wil-
liam Taman, brother of the
bride, Woodstock, and Allan
Spiegelberg, brother of the
groom, of Guelph.
For a reception held in
Auburn community hall, the
bride’s mother chose a navy
blue knitted two-piece dress,
dusky rose accessories and a
corsage of Sweetheart roses.
She was assisted by the groom’s
mother who wore a green and
-NOTICE-
Tuckersmith
Municipal Dump
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and on Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
NO WIRE FENCING, OLD
CONCRETE or CAR
BODIES PERMITTED
James I. McIntosh
Clerk. 15tfbV..... .....................-<
gold brocade ensemble, brown
accessories and’ corsage of
yellow Sweetheart roses.
For travelling, the bride wore
a gold wool suit, brown acces
sories with orchid corsage.
The bride’s mother en
tertained at a trousseau tea and
showers given by Misses Mary
Helen Blake and Judy Denomy
at the home of Mrs. S.H. Blake;
Mrs. Rita Scrimgeour, aunt of
the bride; and a community
shower at Carlow hall.
The bride is a graduate of
St. Mary’s School of Nursing,
Kitchener.
The young couple will reside
in London, Ontario.
Leppingtons
celebrate
48 years
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lep«
pington, 123 Spencer Street,
celebrated their 48th wedding
anniversary Tuesday, Novem
ber 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lepping-
ton have two daughters, Mrs.
Albert (Iona) Leibold, RR 2,
Clinton and Mrs, Lloyd (Edith)
■ Johnston of London, also two
^sons, Roy qf. Brucefield and
Jack, North Street, Clinton. A
son, Tom, passed away in 1924.
There are 13 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Leppington
were married in Wingham. Mrs,
Leppington was the former Lu-
ella Tomkins.
Tom tells us that it snowed
that night and winter set in the
following week with snow re
maining until the spring break
up.
Mrs. Earl Sproat
dies at age 75
Mrs. Earl Sproat of Hensall,
the former Minnie Myrtle Me
Lean, died suddenly in South
Huron Hospital on Tuesday,
November 7 in her 76th year.
She had been a resident of Hen
sall for the past 18 years.
Her husband predeceased her in
1950. She was a member of
Hensall United Chur ;h and the
UCW.
Mrs. Sproat is survived by
her son, Dr. William R. E.
Sproat, Windsor, and five
grandchildren. Public funeral
services will be held from Bon
thron Funeral Home on Thurs
day November 9 at 2 p.m.
Interment in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
WINNER
Ray Potter, R. R. 3 Clin
ton has been named the win.
ner of $1,000 in parts from
Minneapolis-Moline of Can.
ada.
Russell Phillips, Lucknow,
one of Me. Potter’s customers
has been awarded $500 off on
the purchase of a plow.
The Canadian Association of
Broadcasters sent Secretary of
State Judy LaMarsh a brief
proposing more than 20 changes
in the new Broadcasting Act.
The Act seeks to establish the
priority of theCBC over private
broadcasters by saying that
when a conflict arises between
the two, the interests of the
national service must prevail.
The association suggests that
the section should be reworded
to provide that in a conflict the
public interest should be para
mount.
The Act would give the radio
commission power to order
scheduling of certain types of
programs. The CAB protests
that this would give the com
mission power to impose on
the public its own choice of
programs and would lead to
excessive regulation . and con
trol
More
officers
Fighter
across
Canadian Forces Base Clinton,
Saturday for annual reunion.
Besides London, former
squadron members represented
St, Thomas, Chatham, Kitchen
er, Toronto, Cobourg, Ottawa,
and Portage la Prairie, Man
itoba.
Also in attendance was
“Snowy”, the much-travelled
owl mascot of the squadron.
As a bomber squadron the
unit was attached to 6 Group
during the Second World War
and stationed In England, It
became a fighter auxiliary
squadron in 1948 and was dis
banded eight years later.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Adairs
celebrated 25th. wedding
anniversary on Saturday even
ing. a social evening arranged
by the family’ as a surprise
was enjoyed by a large circle
of friends and neighbours. The
couple were the recipients of
many lovely gifts.
*. * *
Mr. Thomas Knox is still
a patient in Clinton Hospital
and we hope progressing favour
ably.
le Books Out And ChooSe Your Wedding Stofionery
In The Quiet of Your Own Home
be 482-3444 for oft appointment
FUEL OILS
CONTACT US FOR AU
YOU REQUIREMENTS OF
STOVE OIL
FURNACE OIL
and
INDUSTRIAL OILS
"THE LOW COST WAY OF HEATING"
FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK
CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY
Gordon Grigg Ltd.
PHONE 482-9411 CLINTON
Council
The regular council meeting
at Hensall was held with all
members present. Council set
November 24 for nomination and
December 4 for election if
necessary. Council gave their
approval for Mr. Ed Fink to
build apartments - 8 to 10
units back of the arena, provided
that the building will comply
with the building by-law and with ,
the Health Unit regulations.
Council also agreed to give
Harry -KlungeP whatever assis-
Harry Klungel whatever assist
ance they could toward getting
approval from the health unit
for an addition to the Queensway
Nursing Home. The clerk was
instructed to prepare a new
by-law to increase the salaiy
of the reeve and council,
reeve to receive $250. sa'
and $125. for expenses; co
to receive $200, salary
$100. expenses.
ucw
the
y:i
id
Unit 3 of Ontario Street UCW
will meet in the church parlor
Monday, November 13 at 8:30
p.m. Guest speaker for the
evening will be Miss Sybil
Courtice who will give a talk
about Japan.
FURNACEsee it now at
J. W. PECK
151
J. W. PECK
94
"You can’t really believe all
that’s happened to Snow
Cruiser for ’68 from Outboard
Marine until you see it . . .
because there are so many new
features engineered into it.
Yes, snowmobiling has
changed . . . and this new
Snow Cruiser has changed it!
Here are some of the high
lights:
AUTO ELECTRIC
and
GARDENING EQUIPMENT
(Formerly Welk Auto Electric)
King Clinton 482-3891
45, 46, 47
starts quickly, easily —
thanks to Cruis-o-Matic
control
runs quietly—conversation
ally quiet
it’s lighter, more manoeu-
verable, faster
it has reverse gear
See Snow Cruiser ’68
today!
^68
iess^erInac PAUL
KERRIGAN |
takes the worry out
of home heating with
FREE annual burner
• FREE emergency service
at any time '■<
Your oil is all you pay for, TVs guaran
teed, Ido, because it is high-heat, glean-
burning
HEATING
Start getting our trouble-free heating
service today.
Telephone: 482-9653
PAUL KERRIGAN <
AGENT -
379 VICTORIA STREET
CLINTON, ONTARIO
4 5 ,47 49
GET IN
AND
GET OUT
OF THE WEATHER
FOR JUST
NO MISPRINT
AND NO FOOLING
YOU'LL GET AN ALL-WEATHER, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED COMBINE CAB
- FOR ONLY $49.50 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW COCKSHUTT ••
545, 542, 535 OR 525 COMBINE BETWEEN NOVEMBER 1st AND
DECEMBER 15th, 1947.
. ’'J?
FOR DETAILS SEE - ;
... £
'6 ♦
gss
few
R