Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
Clinton News-Record, 1956-11-01, Page 3
Novvivorin1,1956 QRf PAGE THR: IUJT YOUR Cities 'D. Service >Ae Dish utor PhoneU.. -9653 oudget Plan Availlebie At No Extra Cost e "The Home of Good ' :Clean ..Fuels" :t. Street CETT Rost To Rally Clinton WIT Girls Were hosts :for the World Friendship Rally held for .Hilr'OXX •-Coulity teen-age girls et Ontario Street United Charon Clintons ori October'1, The scissions, attended by .245 uniform, Oat theirrpresided ln overCOM by Mrs. Toll, Winthrop, The worship. service wan eon4ucted by the girls of the Winthrop iT, . The Ex- eters group led In .a hearty sing- song. Elizabeth Patterson, Fordwich, who had been e delegate to Nates' tonal Oona!* at :Skeleton Lake this Si2rTuner, :spoke of her happy time there and, showed interesting, caln ored slides of •camp life, -Taae Clinton girls were in charge of recreation in the church; hall while the leaders met for discus- sionf Fallowing this a skit was presented by the Wingharn group, Following a question box discus- sion, the girls formed large circles; and concluded their rally with the singing of "Taps:" Clinton Community Credit Unien.td. Annual Meeting and Banquet Thursday, November 15 at ▪ pail. (sharp) in • ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH HALL'. Anyone Welcomelc4m� T a Attend Tickets: $1.00• if purchased before November 5th After November 5th, tickets for Banquet, $1•.50 ANNUA ;M.EETING AT 8 P.M. 44-b, Seco eh Coo leMar ' .e e $ er l',AO ANA MILS, WILLIAM _col:I AND, C1intnm, were mar, ried in the manse of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church here last Saturday morning, -October 27, by the Rev, P. J, :Lane, The bride is Mildred Partridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George partridge, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cokrland, all of Rosyth, Scotland, The bride arrived in Clinton - a week before the wedding. • ler husband is stationed at RCAF Station Clinton, ' (Photo by Maefaren's) Educatio, council Por+t�r's i~lill C�u�ch The North Huron Council of Christian Education branch of On- tario Council of Christian Educat- ion met in convention with an af- ternoon and evening ,session, in Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, ori Wednesday, October 24, • Frank Raithby, president of the council wat in 'charge. • Rev, Peter Renner, Hayfield,.. minister of the. host church presided for the d'evo- t g'nal service for , the:e' afternoon • RURAL COMMUNITY' Nit t Scho,o1 at the Clinton District Collegiate I>n stitute, Every Wednesday' Nigh�r 16 Nights. ,,from $ to 10• p.m. (Except December 19. and. 26) '" t Commencing', November 7, "at $.00 pat. i.l1114/0 • . The Oriiario Department of Agriculture, and the Community Prograrrimes'. Branch, Department of Education and he Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board will of- fer the following proposed courses:, ' 1. SEWING—,Elementary Course selection of mgterial, pattern" alteration, short ` cuts, makingsimple clothing. Instructors: Miss Florence Elford, Sea - forth and Mrs. Carron McPherson, ,Clinton, 2. ADVANCED COURSE IN SEWING ----Tailoring.. Instructor, Mrs. Robert Hicks, Clinton. 3. ENGLISH SMOCKING --making of dainty garmentsrfor children and adults.- ,. instructor, Mrs. .1.. E. Cunningham, Clinton. 4. • COOKING --,--advanced course, demonstrations in baking and party ideas. Instructor, Mrs, Andrew Whetham, Home Economics Teacher, CDCI. 5.BOOKKEEPING=study of double ;entry system, profit and loss ,statements and .• balance . sheen' instructor, Ron McCann; C.A., Clinton, 6. TYPING=–a beginner's course --drills, rhythmic exercises, touch system (maxi-' mum enrollment 36): Instructor, Mrs. P.'S, Burton, CDC' staff. • • 7. LEATHERCRAFT—tooling, embossing,, colouring, etc. Instructor, 'Mrs. Art. Clark, (Auburn. 8. METAL CRAFT -- includes :aluminum and -copper etching, '. instructor, Mrs. Elva Ellis, Seaforth. 9. WORKSHOP. iN OIL •PAIN•TiNG. Instructor,' Mrs:–Karl' Krug, Belgrave, 10. WORKSHOP IN PUBLIC SPEAKING and GROUP LEADERSHIP--- -1. Foundation' Course 3. Specialists Course,. (Teachers,' Lawyers, '. 2.. Advance Course . ,, • Politicians, Salesmen, etc.) , Irstructdr', Karl Krug,, Belgrave.; 11. DRAMATICS---make-bp, `staging, lighting, casting,/ rehearsing, production and stagecraft. Instructor, Mrs.. N, S' W. Haynes, Clinton. • 12. HOME NURSING and FiRAID— - egcal`. time •instruction in both sections. ) . _ Home Nursing to feafure :care of home patients, bed making, simple ,home treatments ---care . of sick children and aged at home---improvis ed equipment for home nursing.. and simple bandaging. First..Aid--outline of 'First Aid, dressing and bandages and first aid 'treatment in shock, wounds,, hemorrhages and fractures; etc,, and" transportation of :'injured. persons. Inetructor,iMrs. Ken Mcitae, R.N., Clinton., 1• 3.'`WOODWORKING—elementary and advanced' woodworking. ((Those enrolling will select their ;own project and carry it to completion. Maximum -; • enrollment 17. . 'Instructor, William Craig, CDC!, Clinton. ' , • 14.. WELDING-4204M.ri'i'ust register. to ensure the course --a complete: course iri .welding will° - be given --(the fee for this course is $4.00). instructor, Tom Murphy, Clinton,. l 15. FEEDS and FEEDING COURSE; Management' "as related to feeding problems,. evaluation of •vc'irious feeds and their telatiie merits for livestock and" >. poultry feeding. This course is open to farmerss arid farmers' sons" andat least 25 must enroll to ensure the course being 'given,, , , Instructor: Ross . Herinigar, B.S,A.; Seaforth. , 'Sper. $3.00- person, payable on the- opening night of the course, at which' • time everyone will assemble, in the School Auditorium to meet Class ' • Instructors. No one who is attending day school is' eligible ter attend Rural. Corn-' munity Night School. R. E. SECORT), G. W. MONTGOMERY,, Clutton District Collegiate Community Programmes Agricultural'liepresentative• ' Institute Branch, Ranover for Fluron County ? E. A. lrINES, Principal, - Rural o nn .unity Night School x Altt. INTERESTED REGISTRATION ' 1�.'0 IN REGISTERING 1' NIGHT CLASSES WITH - s First Choice of Course NAME- F eeeond Choice of Coarse Adcifess • Choke of Course ... Telephone No, 4 Exchange NOTE:. Registration ntust be made en a registration form, 'The courses carriedorit �'lt de- pend on the number who register, .at least ten in every course unless otherwise specified. In . cases of over registration in any comae, applitants will be accepted In order oif registration ---so--fill out this form now and send it to A. Il'ines, Clinton District Collegiate Institute, Clinton, Ontario, NOtC LATER THAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. Registration by .tele- phone wilt not be aecbpted., Extra registration forms will be available on ree" test at the Collegiate and at the Agrscultural Office. service, y,• The theme story by Mr, nen- nit was , based, oh the words of Solomon, ."Train up a child'in the way he should 'go --"and when, he. is old he will not depart from; it." Four "Buzz" groups were form= ed for discussion on the con,vent'ipn theme, "Decisions,s the rkl jor pro, blem in our Sunday Schools." Rev. S. 3, Soper, Owen Sound represented Rev. Horace Hark - holders, BA, BD,,general.secretary of Q,C.C,E„ who was unable to be present. Departmental-groupf were also formed And those who were inter- ested in Sunda' School classes from one to seven years, `met un-' der the leadership of Mrs. Welling= ton• Good, Auburn. ' • ' • The eight to 12 group was led by . Mrs, B. Burrell; Wingham; 13 to 17 years, Mrs. E. "Cox, Porter's Hill; adult Bible class, T. V. •:Ed- gar, Gorrie; superintendents and' officers, Rev. R. G. McMillan, God- erich, Dinner in the church school room was prepared and served by the ladies off,„ the" congregation. In the evening Mr. Raithby was ,in charge of the call to worship and based his remarks on St, Luke's story of the Prodigal Son. He told of the origin of the fawn iliar hymn, "The Ninety and Nine." An invitation was extended by 'Rev. George Walt, Dgn.gannon, to hold the 1957 convention in Dun- gannon United Church, Charlie Scott, Auiolirn, presen- ted the slate of officers as com- piled by the nominating committee, which was accepted as follows: .Past president, Earl Hamilton, Winghamrpresident, Prank Raith- by, Auburn; first vice-president, Sam Slott, Seaforth; second vice- president, Harry 'Snell, Londes- ibono;. secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Bee - Croft, Belgrave i treasurer, Mrs, Wellington Good, Auburn girls Work secretary, Mrs.,, Earl Wells, Walton; boys •wbrk secretary, Stan 1Vi'cDonaldi Clinton; 'ternpe.rance. secretary, Mrs: Earl Raithby, God- erich; missions, Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, IThe , convener of Christian edu- Cation of every delomination is in- cluded among, the officers. - Rev. S. " 3. Soper Conducted the election and installation of the of- ficers '' • • A film was presented,- "The teaglier teaches". A quartetf e comprising Misses Mary and Mar- garet Clark and Lorraine and Nor- ma -Hench; Carlow, sang unaccom- panied. iin.premptuu skirt was• presen-', ted, portraying the approach made by officers of a rural Sunday School to induce, a -family of new- comers from an industrial ,centre. to attend their rural :di -arch. Representing ;the - family, was Rev. R. S. Hiltz, Auburn, and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, as Mr. and Mrs. Jones, with a family of five Children. Representing tie officers of the Sunday School was Earl Hamilton, Wingham; Miss Clare McGowan; Blyth"; Mrs., E. Cox, Penner a' Hill, and .Stan. McDonald, Clinton. �.ev. . Watt, Dungannon, sum- marized - marized 'the_findings •ot'the 'var- ious groups, who had met during the afternoon. Rev. S. J, -Soper, ,guest Speaker, gave the address, stating, "Iris `is a good idea to -take stock occasion- ally, of what' we believe." • Mr. Soper told some' Of his ex-,. perieneet as ' a r missionary . hi China under'. the communist op- pression. Farm 'non Group Make Plai'sa For • s -- Their First Play All - the district advertising crews of the ram Union play, "A Pair of 'Country Fids," Will be meeting together, during the next week. .. . .io r Revision ��►�. t Sustain All Out Tu Appeals, from Town Ratepayers •Court tf Rev cion On the assess, received a ten percent redh than lnenf Tell for the Town. of CX n. on the land and binidings. Rees - ton, at in the ' council . ' ber on for the reduction, however, was on ''U I`"e4d»esday, October V.7, with at basest on the appeal, Rather Mayor W. J'." .Miller as claairMan, the •court felt that some reduction ()tiler; members of the court are was justified, .since the Clint on Reeve H, Stanley; Deputy Reeve drive,in is the only one in this lV, Trewartha; 'Councillor's R. N. part of the province wkrieh is la, Irwin and J. A. Sutter, . • opted in an urban rminiclpality, •01 fie appeals .a1X :but one were .and although assessrnenta 44'4 ' e siostain d" equalized, .still ,the uaban roil! rate Brownie's Wive -4A' Limited,ap- ipalittlesIs r than in the rural rrldnic- pe»led by Lorne Brown on the basis .of 5U percent areduction of business tax owing to the , period the theatre is not operating and rt'duetion of asseSsrbent dire to' shortness at the operating season, ::Mrs. s . -Geiger r: Honoured By _ Q� [l Jenson VIS (By our Henson Correspondent) Mrs.: W, 13, Cross 'gas hostess on October 23, for the Woman's Mis- sionary, Society of the United Church who arranged an evening in honor of Mrs. E. Geiger, a val- ued member of the society for `12 years and a former vice-president, who is leaving shortly for London., Over 40 members were present. President Mrs. George Arm- strong, who 'presided for the pro- gram, stressed' the wonderful ser- vices rendered the society by Mrs. Geiger since becoming a member, and how much her loss will be felt. 4 vocal duet by Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. T. C. Coates was "There is sunshine in my soul today." Mrs. Sherritt accompanist, Presentat- ions to Mrs. Geiger ' included a bouquet of 'mum§ in a cut glass vase, and an electric fry pan. ,'Mrs, William Henry read the presenta- tion address and the gifts ' were presented by Mrs. C. Cook and Mars. G..Armstrong. Mrs. Geiger expressed Mr thanks, Mrs. E. Rowe conducted' a con- test, ",How well do you know Hen - sail? Mrs. Henry conducted "What's my Line"; .challengers were Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. C. D. Dan- iel and,Mrs. R. M. Peck, the pan- el consisted of Miss M. Ellis, Miss. G. Lammie, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. W. Dining, Mrs. E. Sproat. Lunch was served. Courtesy re- marks were extended to Mrs Cross by Mrs. W. A. Clark for the giv- ing her home for the occasion. Mrs, Award Smale entertained' at her home October " 24, for her sister Miss Marlene Hunter, a bride' of Saturday, Octeber .27. Friends • presented her with. many beautiful gifts. Ruth Dianne &male `brought in the gifts,, and shower cards were 'read by Mrs. Clarence Reid, Contests were con- ducted by Mrs; Smale arid the win: nets were, Mrs. L. Tiuberio, and' Mrs. James Clark. Mrs, Garnet Allan and Mrs, Smale served refresh- ments. / ; The' Clinton advertising group will meet on Friday, November' 2; at Donald Ntiddleto&s, at +$.34 p m, The purpose of this meeting is to acquaint the; advertisers -with the plans for advertisment.. Of the play. ft is hoped that everyone asked will attend of else send a substitute. Potters* are being Made by another. 'group this week sod °will be in The store 'wiildoWs' 'Stavin e' SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL - AGRICULTURAL *INTER FAIR . .... TORONTO, NOV.9-17 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRiP Good going—Nov. 8th -17th incl. Return -leave T&ronto not latei than midnight, November 18th. tfle CA N.A LDA N NA 7i/ONA ,L The Clinton Cah munity Ore it Union•asked for a' reduction on the basis that it is a non-profit no- opnrative owned by its members, 3.IV, Murphy appealed the as- sessment on his residence, be- cause of its location near the ON tracks, Joe Wild' appealed the as. seasment on his residence ainee It is on the .outskirts• withhno sew- age, rio sidewalks, no streel'ight,s, no storm drainage and no snow plowing in, winter; This property already hat a 13 percent reduction r rirug to sense of these disadvanf. ages,. Mrs. 4lta Lind Bodges appealed for an adjustment on the .assess, Ment at a property,where she said for four years, a coal shed had beenassessed on residence rates, This adjuatroe t was made. Of the 26$ seats in the House of Commons, the four Atlantic prow. laces have 33,ebec has 75, On- tario .$5, the three prairie prov- Incas have 48, British Coltunibiia: has 24 and the Territories have 2. Royal Conservator 4,0t, of MuskToronto Toronto MIDWINTER EXAMINATIONS\ 9 5 7 Appiications and foss ain Moab the. Comaryalpry o bier :than DEC. 10, 10516 13$ COA.IEOE STREET TORONTO 26, ONT. FALL DRUG -SALE AT ALL I.D.A. DRUG STORES "$afeheat" Heating Pad Featuring 3 -speed switch, blanket -type outer coyer, guaranteed 'Ur 1 year Regular $3 9$ $4,95 Save 50c on I.D.A. "Utility," .Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed 2 years $L29 Regular,$1.79.................... ,•., i IDAMALT Extract of Malt and Cad... Liver Oil , 1.1:04.1 -lb 2 -ib" 4. -lb HALIBUT LIVER reg. 7Se reg. $1,29 • reg 2,20 , Oil. CAPSULES 59c , 98c. 1,69 100's 250's 500's reg. reg. reg.. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo reg. 49c .,.,. 39e $1.15 ' $2.29, $4.29 89c 1.69 ' 3.29 Floor Wax, "E'asi-Gloss" Paste ' • - Wax, 1 Ibt, reg. 5,3c 39c Envelopes "Economy" 20's reg. 10c' 80; 2 for Writing Pads "Economy" reg. 10e Sc 2 for • "Ladies" reg, 15c, 12e -- 2 for Idasal Tablets for pain relief, 300's reg. We ,. I.D.A. Milk of Magnesia 16, '32 oz., reg 35c, 60c .,..,... 29e, IDA Paper Napkins rag. 17c .,.,.. , '15c 2 for r 15o - I,D,A. . WAX PAPER 15o 12', x :100 ,ft. roll in 23c • dispenser box wit h metal cutting edge Reg, 31c 59e ,28c, 2 rolls 55c 49c zse I.DtA. SACCHARIN TABLETS u Grain - lh Grain 100's 500's 1000's 100's -500's 1000's reg. ' reg. regi reg,,; -reg." reg. 20e - 55c 79c . 23e - 65c 98c� Heavy Grade MINERAL OIL The ,finest quality high- ly refined oil 16 oz 40 oz. reg. 55c reg, 1.10 43c $7c 14c ' 43c 59c 17c 49c 79e '--'------ =---% WASH, CLOTH • I.D.A. Shaving Cream, reg. 49c.,.. 39e 25c value. -2 for 25c I /134.1.4.- ' D4.•_.::.- • TOOTH PASTE Gives . you • • sparkling clear(' teeth 'and mint fresh breath. : Reg. 57o size tube' 2 for 79e 6 COMBS for .... 190 "Regal,. Bathroom Scales 6.95 Value $5.96 FLASHLIGHT • "Brite -Lite" Less Batteries 490 r C©REAM SOAP ©REASOAP Pleasantly scented and • contains Ianolin. • Big, bath size cakes reg. 2 for 25c 2 for 230 --12 for $1.29 Toilet Tissue 750 Sheet Rolls ' Regular Finest Quality 2 rolls 25c Low in Price 2 rolls 23e Pre Christmas Specials! BILLFOLDS 68c, .$2.50 value for $I..79 $4.00 value for $2:50 • LADIES' _BEAUTY KIT 7 -row' hair brush, matching comb, I brush and manicure set $1.98 Melts. Brush and Comb. Kit $1.98 Shaving Brush, $4.00 value for $2.98 DRESSER SETS $3.98, $4.98 Christmas Cards 50 .for 98c -- 18 for 49c 20 for $1.0,0-- 50 for $1.98 12 for 98c UNIQUE' PHOTO SERVICE' • B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST. , HUnter 12-6626 squeraae ance SPONSORED BY- HURON FiSH and GAME CLUB Friday,_ November Legion 'Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton Dancing 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 ri.m. PRIZES VOA 'BEST COSTUMES Huron. amblers Orchestra ADMISSION: 50 Cents - For 1957 Plymouth 1/04 Will Be Made 'Outing The tante o• Clinton Community -Stoitnining Paul