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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1956-09-20, Page 32-Piece Davenport Suite: 2 End Tables, Walnut finish 1 Coffee Table 1 Floor Lamp 2 fiable Lamps EIGHT PIECES •UU AS SHOWN iN OUR WINDOW Stimething • NEW.,- and, Niferend 3 -CARDS FOR $5.00 Includes Chance On All Of :the 16 Big' Gimes r AT, THE S5,000 CASH BINGO IN (LINT914 ,:r .U9N$ ARENA -Doors Open at 7,30 p,rn, Games Start at 9.00 -p.m. ti 599 Door Prize Each Copy of this adv. presented at arena door, gives 'you an EXTRA-CHANCE on the $500 DOor You may present as many advs. or Free Door Pri;e Tickets as you can get 2 GAMES for $1,000:,04 2 GAMES for $ -500400 2 GAMES -for ,$ 25U0 -10 GAMES for ;$ 100.00 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO VIE CLINTON. COMMUNITY. SWIMMING POOL FUND 8pobsoreti by. the 'SerViee Club g of Clititon Extra' Car4 $1.06 Each, also ineludes, chance on ALL games. Advance Sale Tickets. Now On Sale At All Town Business Places TEURSDAY, SEP MI, 20, 1956 • CONSTANCE Anniversary Sunday at Conkari- ce United Church will be held next Sunday; Setpernber 23, when Rev. Brupe W. Hall, BA, BD, North- side United Church, Seaforth, will be guest minister. Please note: services will be at 11 and 77.30 o'clock, standard time. CHOOSE FROM THIS COMPLETE LINE OF HAIR CARE NEEDS. For Children 2 to 12. FOR A SOFT, CASUAL CURL Oa— Vir Complete with bobby $175 pine and neckline curlers. - * Homo Permanent' Refill. $175 Actually waves new saftness and manageability right into your hair. N*A "PPY Solution,$200 Mess). Neutrailsor. Ste; Custom-made for Gray Flair. $175 MME,CRENE RINSE Tit2=1". 69,1: SPIN CURLERS by TOIII Enough far any home .$139, permanent:. all '''''' ''''' '''' 1111"B "riZ, 9der..free, hlvareit, tailD4op• as it $260 . .4..0. • • Stoiutai., Super at Very` Gene,. :Toni Ota# 111.1) Small-site 'kit for 'between:1r irnantinl• stragglers. .425 Now lotion shanipoo. .45,.75, 4.25 Regular, Super or Vary Gurgle UNR/CE PIOTO SERVICE - • F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST ews of Holmesville CoritesPordent MRS,, 1VtoC144401CIGH ' - none! lli7 2-741.8 Harry Williams' spent the week- - end in Detroit, Mich, . Mrs. Frank McCullough is con- fined to her bed at her home An the , Berard Sidell, Hamilton, Spent i Stiriday with .Sergeant and Mrs. Merton.' Mr.-, .and Mrs, George Bolton, Geederieli, visited -with. Mrs, Marry William on Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs, Frank LawSon and Lynn, •London, spetn the weekend with Mr; _arid Mrs. P. E. Glidden., The sympathy of 'the Community goes to the family of the - hate. Thomas Elliott in the less of a, loving father. • WA Meets Plans .vs*Tere made for the an- nual Ilohnesville WA bazaar, wirieh is to be held in Wesley-Wil- lis United Church on Saturday, September 29, The meeting clos- ed with the hellen -frilhat Man Has Perfect Blessedness" and prayer by Mrs. Yeo. .T.I(Stesses for the day were Mrs, J. Huller,' Mrs,- B. MaeMath and Mrs, N. Heard The regular ;Aeet4og of the We- man's Missionary Society of Rol- mesville United church was held in the Sunday School rooms on opened with, the theme song and creed, The Scripture lesson and eoniMentrwere given by' Mrs. J. 'Yeo. Mrs. E, *Grigg gave the —.treasurer's report, The Woman's Association' meet- ing followed with the president Mrs, J, Yeo in the chaleThe meet- Tuesday, .September • 11. Mrs, El- PAGE 11-11147 • , NOTICE The Child Health Conference at the Public School, Gunton recommences Friday Afternoon, September 21 and will be held weekly from 2:00-4:00 p.m, Immunizations will also be. Friday, September 21st at 3:00-4:00 p.m. and then every third Friday each month HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT 38-b eek's Special at BEATTI F1LIRNITLF Levi Stang Levi Stong, Clinton, died last Thursday night, in Clinton Public Hospital, 'after an illness of two Tears. He was 87 year'S old. Born at Woodbridge a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel .Stong, he was employed for;„many years as niechanical engineer and at one ,time served on, the police force in Clinton and London. He was a member of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. Survivors include his wife, the former Mary Margaret 'Plewes, who has been 'a patient in hospital here for the past three years;, one daughter, /Uri. Gordon (Grace) Lawson, 'Clinton:. one , brother, George Stong, No'rwich, and one grandson, Frank Lawson, Clinton. The body rested at the Beattie funeral home until Sunday after- noon, when the Rev. A. Glen Eagle, Ontario Street United Church e con- ducted the funeral service. Inter- ment was in Clinton Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Alvin Cant- elan we're rosTried. on Saturday afternoon, September. 8 in St. Paul's Anglican Church here by the Rev, C. ,S, Incier, White* and pink gladiolus'ma.de a pretty set- ting in the candlelit church. The bride is Ruth Joan, daugh- terof Mr, and Mrs. Mugh Ladd, Clinton, and her 'husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cant- elon, RR $, Clinton, Given in marriage by 'her father, the 'bride wore a floor-length dress with chantilly lace bodice and points of lace extending into the full nylon net skirt over -satin. She wore a matching jacket of, lace with lily-point sleeves and her fingertip veil was at:Melted to a coronet of sequins. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Ruth Glazier, Clinton, was the bridesmaid, dreSsed in: blue net with 'very full skirt, in ballerina length. The skirt featured rows of frills banded with White satin, She wore a matching stole and a headband. trimmed with matching sequins. She carried yellow carna- tions. Organist for the_ ceremony was Mrs. Theo, Fremlin, Ushers were Donald Ladd,' bro• ther of the bride and Francis Cantelon, brother of the groom. Obituaries Clntohan Give $5 or Grainger Memorial.Fund." The September; meeting of the Clintonian Club was held at the home-- or Mrs. Robert FairserVice, Londesboro. , The meeting opened 'with the president Mrs. E. Epps in charge. The creed and Lord's Prayer were repeated in unison, A psalm was read by Mr. Robert Fa.irservices. Twenty-twd members and two vis- itors answered roll Corres- pondence was read. , It was moved that the club ion- ate $5.00 to the Jessie Grainger Memorial. Fund. All bills were or- dered paid. , Plans were made to hold the Oc- Wilfred G. Pickett Funeral service for Wilfred G. Pickett, Queen Street, who died in Clinton. Public I-Iespital last Sat- urday, was bondUcted Monday aft- ernoon, in the Beattie funeral home, by the Rev. H. C. Wilson. Interment was in Clinton Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Harold Frem- lin, Alex Cucnore; Cree Cook, John Neilans, Frank • Dixon and William Pinning, Mr. Pickett was born in Clin- ton, the son of Mr. and MrS. Geo- rge Pickett and had lived here all his life. He was a woodworker by trade. He was employed with Sherlock-Manning, Piano Co.. Ltd.,' for 51 years. During recent years he made a hobby of his woodwork- ing and many homes and business offices are graced by furniture rubbed and polished by his skilled hands. Me 'Was a member of Ontario Street United' Church, and of Clinton: COF lodge, Surviving besides his wife, the former Pearl Dunfotd, 'are one son, Kenneth, Clinton; four daughters, Isabel and Marion, at home; Mrs. Lawrence Plumsteel, Seaforth; Mrs. Allan Hughes, Stratford; one brother, Harold Pickett, Clinton, and four sisters, Rena, Mrs. Hattie Blanchard, Mrs. Effie Cornish and Mrs. Frank Tyndall, all of Clinton. Thomas G. Elliott Funeral service was held for Thomas G. Elliott in the Beattie funeral home here on Saturday afternoon, September 15, by the Rev. H. 'C, Wilson. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich., Pallbearers were D. E. Glidden and Leslie Jervis, ,Hohnesville; Douglas McDougall,' Murray -Mc- Dougall, Allen Bottles, Goderich' Township arid rrank MacDonald, Mullett Township. Flowerbear= ers were four grandsons, Claire Cox,.Paul SchoenhaIs, Barry and Leonard Wilson. • 0 Friends attended the funeral from Detroit, Seaforth, Goderich, Ba.y,fielti and surrounding cothmun- ity. Mr. Elliott died at the home. of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Goderich. Township on Wednesday night, September 12. He was 70 years old. Born in Goderich -Town- ship, he farmed there until retiring and moving to Holniesville ten years ago. " ' w ' He was , born "on November 24, 1876, a son of the late William Elliott and Arm 1Menciugall. On November 24,' 1000-, he married Lily Weston, who predeceased him in May 1033. He was a member -of the 'United Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. C. (Peva) Wilsen and Mrs. Pay (Elva) Cox, Goderich Tow*, ship; Mrs. ,Ernest (Bernice) Brown, and Mrs. Stewart (Phyllis) 8c.hoenhals, both of Clinton; one • brother Benson Elliott, treWster, Washington, Dz., and two sisters', Mrs, IL G. Thempson, Clinton, arid Mrs, James Harrison, Holniesville, arid • twelve grandchildren, Les; than ,eight percent of Cana ado's 3,562,A5/ square miles of land area is claSSed, as Oecupied agri4 'Cultural land, skirt of nylon net over white. bridal satin, featUring panels of lace, peter. pan cellar and. long pointed sleeves, Her fingertip veil of net, .edged with .1a0e,. Was caught to a .-crown set with .seed pearls, She carried a bouquet of • ,white• carnations, The young couple was unattend. J, RoOrda was organist, Following the reception held in the church, the bride donned a. tweed suit With matching amp series', fora wedding trip to Algon- quin Park, Upon their return they will live in Blyth. The UNIVERSITY of WESTERN ONTARIIck CLINTON EXTENSION CLASSES (fat University credit) HISTORY 20 (Mediaeval) begins Saturday, Sept., 22 at 3.00 p.m. This class meets every second week in the Public School MATHEMATICS 24 (Calculus) begins Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 7.30 p.m. This class meets weekly at the Station I O For the 'reception which follow- ed in the Commercial Hotel the bride's mother received in light blue crepe with blond accessories, while the groones.mother assisted in turquoise taffeta and pink ac- cessories, Both wore corsages of red roses. • For the wedding trip 'into the United States, the bride donned a blue tweed suit with navy acces- sories and wore a corsage of roses. Upon their return they will live in Clinton. Guests attended the wedding from Ingersoll, Stratford and Clinton, • • .Mer Fetter was in -charge of the program, which opened with the hymn, '0 Brother Man, Fold To Thy Heart Thy Brother." Mrs, J. Huller read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. IC, Harris lead in pray- er,_L The ,President, Mrs, L. jervie. conducted the business, The roll. ,call 'was answered with a verse with the word "Love in it; Mrs, F. Mulholland gave .a reading, en- titled, "I Share God's Gifts," A. Trewartha and Mrs, L. o'er- vis sang a ,duet, accompanied at the piano. by Mrs. W.. -Yet:). The new study book was cluced by Mrs, J.. litaler,,N1r5,:.:E. Potter-Mrs. H Marriaand Mrs, Jervis. - Mrs. 0, Wilson gave a reading on the ",'Rebahilitation 'of Koreans." Mrs. H, C. Wilson spoke on the subject of temperance, and Mrs, W. R. Lobb -on Christian' Steward- ship, The meeting closed with the hymn -"Take My Life and Let It Be," and prayer by Mrs. Tre- wartha, Can' telon-4add 11/ifft, AND MRS. .1tuRRAX SIERTSEIVIA, Blyth, were married in the Christian „Reformed Church:, here last Friday evening, by the Rev. G. J, Hoyterna. The bride is Doreen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U, Dykstra, Clinton, and her husband is the son of Mr. and IVrrs. Alberttis Siertsema, Blyth. - They plan to live in Blyth. (lVfacLaren's Studios) ITEMS-AgOOPP Weds C .i.tc n. Girl tober meeting at the home of Mrs. J. •Middleton. Mrs. H. Managhan was 'appointed to look after trans- portation. Roll call will be ins- 'veered by ."a favouritse\flower." Mrs.. Jack , Smith and 'Mrs. George Glazier then took charge' of the meeting. Another sing- song was enjoyed and was follow- ed by readings. by Mrs. Wilfred Colclough and Mrs, J. Smith. Sierisema-Dykstra A pretty wedding was held in the Obristian Reformed Church, here last Friday evening, Septem- ber 1.4, when Derren. daughter of Mr. and Mra; U. Dykstra, Clinton, became the brine of lYfurra Siert- • soma, Blyth, son of Mr, and Mrs„ .Altertos .Siertserna, Blyth, The ney, j." Noyterna, Clinton, -of- ficiated', The bride wore a neer length • • gown of chantilly lace with full. MOSTLY . . . , . • . .,1 STEEL PRICES are not simply the aggregate of costs in a steel mill, Others also get paid, iric,juding those who work in iron mines, coal mines, limestone quarries, on railways, steamships, motor trucks, in soles offices, and elsewhere. In fact, all prices are mostly wages and -salaries, . 17 * • . So there is an upward pressure on prices with every „, increase in Wages, though investment in better equip- ment does help to absorb such wage increases. , . No one con afford to be indifferent to rising industrial , wage costs, for these tend to lead to higher prices. As users of steel in many forms, all farmers in particular are adversely affected when higher city wages raise production tostS and -Stiling prices. 4 • . , I H E . STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED -MONTREAL GANAIIOQQ,E - HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO , •