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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. 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