HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-08, Page 3Popular Young Bride -Elect Feted
Prior To Marriag.e Last. aturda ,
Prior to her wedding last Satur-
day, popular Miss Shirley Warden
was. tionoure.di by several showers
and: prest;ritatigns.
Beth Mrs, Bert Habkirk. and
Mrs, Lloyd -1 atkin anted as hostel-
sea for showers on October. 10 and
13, when relatives and friends from,
the .church gathered. to- :give gifts
and offer -best wishes,.
Qn Sunday, October : 8, follow-
ing Sunday School, the p pits pre-
:aented. Shirley;and; her fiance, Bob
Not a spot and no "greyed"
look. When' we. da your shirts,
.they all come back- dazzling'
white, thoroughly des/Ph—
beaut—ifully .ironed, Our, service is
.prom t, friendly our pricers;
row; Cali IRU -2.1094 'today,
•For • 'Your. Convenience
Use Our—
Down Town
ur-MDownTown Office
on King Street
(formerly Simpsons -Sears)'
HU
27094
LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
Elliott). (superintendent of the
school), with a Wet~tn fti ter chim-
es clock, C. Stewart who was
superintendent .of the Sunday
School before Bob took :quer two
years ago, made the presentation,
The following Monday evening,
when the Explorers and Tyros r''ri. et
ffxr a lE3'ailOW0).en. party, ;at which
Bob .and. Shirley were in charge .of
arrangements, the young folk turn.,
ea the tablets' •on their leaders, and
held a surprise party for them, A
mock wedding service •waa carried
out, 'and the two groups presented
the young couple with a carving
set, Presentet•ou was made by
John Powell fo the Tyros and
Gerda Skov for the Explorers,
'The mothers Served. lunch.
Tuesday evening, October • 30,
Mrs„ A, G. Eagle, wife of the min-
ister of the. church, was hostess for
a trousseau tea at her borne, when
guests viewed the gift" and had a
cup .of teb. Pouring tea wer Mrs.,
Bert .I abkirk,,Mrs. George Bailee,
Mrs.'O. L, Engelsted, Mrs. W. A.
Oaks, Mrs, L. ,Batkin and Mrs.
William Batkin, Mrs, M. A. El-
liott, Mrs, Eagle and Miss Ward-
en received the guests.
Mrs. W. B. Olde was hostess in.
the dining room, and. those serv-
ing guests were Mrs. Louis Dutot,,
Mrs,. " Mervin Batkin, Mrs. Joyce
Bailey and 1Vliss Phyllis Elliott.
.Assisting -were Mrs, George Lavin,
Mrs. S. Scheenhals, Mrs, J. Huller
and 'Mrs; Lewis Asquith.
Members pf'the Explorerswho
helped in:aansweringtiae door, ush
ering guest.i and in ..barge of the
guest• register were Nancy Olde,
Nanoy $choenhais, 'Gerda Skov,
Ruth Cutler, Laurie Bates,, Sharon
Gray, Linda Worrell, Sandra Swit-
zer,
witzer, Irene Darrow, Barbara Cor-
ey, and Donelda Freeman,
Showing the gifts were Misses.
Joan Thompson, Janet*. Elliott,
Gla'clys and .Lois ,Habkirk: 'Miss
Lucille Grant was in charge of
decorations for the .affair..
Husbands! Wives
Get Pep,• Vim;,.Feet Younger
Thousands of poppies are weak, wore -out, se -
binned just because -body ?mks hen. lies _ .
younger .feeling after 40, try Ostr.z To s
Tablets. Contain iron fpr pep; supplement
doses,vftarain B. "Cet-acqueflnted.',Ase .pp.�
little. Be wise, get.pep, uew •health, Wok
thrifty way. Try Ostrex today. At all druggists.•
•
r
mca
'e`''4;P*ass
The HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will meet
in the'Couneil Chambers, Court irifouse, ;code
rich, ;,on MONDAY, -NOVEMBER 19th, 1956,
at 2.00, p.m.
1111 acceunts.and, (notices of deputations should be 'in the hands ,
of !the County :Clerk not Iater than Satturday, November 17th,
1956, at 12.00 noon.
A H. ERSI INE,
Clerk, •
Go}Inty. .:Huron.
1 Gosen. Ladies
'Serve.,Supper
For 130 F'earsoos
( y our 1i1ensalll . egrlrespondent).
The Wgmen'a ' ASaociation of
,Goshen United Church, with a
membership of $Q, sponsored: a fine
Tolyl $uppaq, en :October 30. ,Since
the 'church is a slcialll one, only
190 tickets. were ;sold. Rev; T. :.
Pitt, minister of the church chair-.
ed the pi'ogxana.
Rev, C. .Daniel, .Herasall, was
'Vest ;speaker and spoke on "Pion-,
eel work of the church,. and the
responsiblitiea of the present."
Miss Doris Johanson, Clinton, fav-
oured with selections on the mar-
iaiba., with, MSs Carpi Pepper, BB
Seafor. th,. accompanying on• the
plana,. Miss Pepper also contribu-.
ted: two vocal solos, Mrs, Elgin
McKinley favoured with a reading.
News �f AubM
CorltospP114dont ii $, ram AQSSS'
Phone Dungannon, :tl r 1O ..
Relth Machan, Woodstpek,:spent
t] a
weokind at his: dente here,.
Sandy Andrews, Dorking, spent
tkie. weelmnd at la'twine here,.
Mrs, -George Haxil~ilton is vIs;=
iting ;relatives ..at Seaforth and
#3riteetiell,
1Vfra,.. MT: Cobb,. Limerick, Sash„
visited 'her sinter,' Ma's. Albert
Can plbeli and: Mr) .Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frank and
Mr,• Robert, Petroit,•w.are. Sunday
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, •Ed
Davies, •
•Mrs, C, lVi,' :Straughan was a
wealLeed visitor with: her niece,
Mrs, 'Harold Nicholson (nd Mr,
l`icholsorr, S.eaforth,
i1 itors with Mr, .and Mrs, ??on-
old . Baines, on ,Sunday were Mr,
eta -Mrs, H.... A. White and Miss
Gladys Orr, Lambeth. •'
T. Tborn,dle
Services for Frederick Thomas
Thorndike„ 27, of 234 Hill Street,
London, formerly of Clinton, were
cbadueted here on 1VMondaY after-
noon, in the Beattie funeral home
,•hy th.e Rev, D. J. Firth,,Chalrner's
Presbyterian Church, London; as-
sisted by'Rev: A. G. Eagle, Ontario
Street .United Church..
Pall -bearers were Graydon Neal,
Allan Neal, Kenneth. Gough, Ro-
+best Managhan, Reg. Cudmore and
Allan J,igl afoot, "Flower -bearers
were Stanley 1Vi"acDenald„ "Elwin
1Vferxill, Ebner! Trick, . William
Hearn,,Ponald Kay, Edward Els-
ton, Ray Bender and Elmer' 'otter.
Interment was40,,in Clinton Ceme-
tery. -
Relatives from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gough, and
Kenneth Gough, Aylmer; Miss
Mabel Gough . and Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Elston, London; Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Gough, and family,
Brown City, Mich.; Mrs. J. A.
Thorndike, 'Oakwood; Fred. S.
Thorni4ike; Toronto; Mr, .ana Mrs.
Stanley 'Gough Glanworth.
- Born at .Clinton. on September 21,
1.529, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dou'g-
las Thorndike, he attended. Clinton
District Collegiate Institute and
the Clinton School 5 Camra aercei
He had been employed as an ac-
countant in London with Kelvin-
ator of Canada Ltd.
Prier to moving to Loridon'two
years; ago, he was assistant' Cub,
master here. He was a member
or G„halnier's"Presbyterian' Church,
London, and was active in boy's
worn• there.
S•urviving., besides' his wife; the
former• Caroline Lightfoot; .Stanley
Township,and`his parents,• are two;
daughters; Deborah, age two, and.
Bonnie, one year.
ars. H. Sutiii.epland
Mrs. Herber J. Sutherland,
Church Street, St, Marys, ,passed
away on . Wednesday afternoon,
October 24, in St. Marys Memor-
ial ;Hospital. She had been in
"When -you go homey
Tell them ofus and. say .
For"your tomorrow
We gave our today"
1. Why should 1 wear a..poppy3.- ,•• .
— When .,you wear a; poppy' or display' a peppy W1reatit you 'honour .the war dead and you
help' the living`
2. How do 1, help the living? e
--•--- Your coittribiiti•ons provide quick help •„f'orr fieedy. veterans and their dependents.
-
3. Just•what does this heap 'consist of? . . .
- Any veteran, may appeal to the poppy trust fund for •emergeney aid; such •akfood, shelter;
or rnedieal. expenses. There are also;bifrsaries--for their children's educt tion in deserving
and needy cased. . ,
4. Doesn't the -government. provide pensions • for veterans?
Yes. . In tact many veterans do get` penal Orta.- But many others, although handicapped, do
not. however, no pension can provide for eventualitieS#uch as fire, a l.orig illness on the
part •ot the breadwinner or other. medieat ,expenses. •
5. Does . any veteran or dependent• get poppy fund help?,
- --- Yes', In fact 75 percent of till cases'invol Ve Veterans Who are not Legion. members.
'
6. oboes all the money raised !through the sale of poppies and wreaths
0
. go into veterans welfare? .
---- Most of it flocs. However, expenses •stteh aS cost of poppies and other supplies naturally
woul(I • be dediicted.. „ .
7. Are campaign expenses high? • -
-----, Campaign .expenses are unusually lOw because all work is voluntary? -
1. How miiich' o? this money collected stays inthe 'community?
, About tiff percent. Tile rest Helps veterans by going, to the maintenance of service' bureaux
across Canada. t ,.
0. What are the .Service Bureaux? k *. "•_
- They are Legion departments Which 'giVe •any veterath•or depelident help with pension ttntt
ether problems, Theyiwiti act on lits beha If with...She Peden,' G}overthnent. There is no
charge, to the veteran or dependents• The) experience of service bureaux ht handling: Butch.
problerits, enables; thae Legion • to keep a +c18sa cheek oit veterans' iegislaitiort and reeotiir-
mend Changes .where changes „fire jttetifletl.
.Yb. Can poppy' ,money be used for anything else?
J'to. The Legion's constitution stresses that these funds must ,lie held is trust. they are
Subsertbed to by the public. 'They are held in. a bank aecouttt 'separate from that of the •
braitiehes, and cannot be used for any other purposes than Stipulated above.
11.. How ihruch should 1 give?,, ,.
- 'We suggest that you give tteco ding to 'tile'tlietatt s 0f your eonscienee. You tnii itt remold-
beer that the •cost of all the things• the poppy fond provides is march higher today than it
AffiNt to be. Therefore it t*lcee more to do the stunt job.
•
'Clinton Branch No 140vCanadian an . Legion
J. W. pvrrOMMV, .• . 3. . TXOI .NDII . ,
' President Poppy Chairni ul '
'• r
failing`health for the past year and
seriously 111 for three Weeks,
The former Florence Geiger, she
was the daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs, Henry. (Haywood) . Geig••
er and wasborn- in London, 78
years' ago, In 4902 she became
the wife of Herbert J,Sutherland,
London, and lived in that city until
1026 when the. family moved to.
St. Marys, She was an .active
menilber of St; James! -Anglican
Church, and the Women's organiz-
ations of• that congregation. She
was -an honorary president of
Rumsey Chapter I.O.D.E,
Mrs. Sutherland was well-known
as. the after of the Sutherland
chain of • theatres which included
the Roxy in Clinton; the Park and:
Capital in Goderich,- and the Reg-
ent in Seaferthh as well as the Ly-
ric in St. Marys.
Mrs. Sutherland is survived by
her husband; two daughters, (May -
belle), Mrs. Thoinas McIntyre;
(Jean), Mr. - Gorge 'Thompson,
and four'•grandchiidren. She was
the last survivor of a family 'of
three.
The funeral was held from St.
James' -..Church, SI. Marys, on Fri-
day, October 26, bEy-tiae Rev. Leon-
ard Jacklin, Interment was in St.
Marys Cemetery. •
Honorary pall bearers were H,
M. Hunter, C.E. Richardson Jr.,
H. W. Maxwell and :•F' Y.' Lofft,
and active pallbearers were L. P.
Whaiey, Williarxi Thompson, Elm-
er Parker, William McLeod, W. L.
Pullen and T, A. Schulte.: Flower
bearers were operators from the
various theatres,;, Intermen was
in St, Marys Cemetery. •
James P. Campbell
(By our Masan. correspondent)
Inspector James P:''Carripbell, 60,
head of the Windsor .city police,
detective branch since 1946, Who
died Sunday, November .4, 'was
born in; Aldborough Township, El-
ginCounty, ' He attended school
there and at Chatham, and joined,
Windsor police department in 1929
and: within three years lie was`
promoted aetii g:,;detective.. Four
years. Iater hebecame detective
sergeant and in 1946 took over as
head(of the department. He has.
been on sick leave for the, past few
months, ,
'.widow Is the former Jessie`
Bell, daughter of 'the late Mr. and
Mrs. James. A. 'Bell,' Hensall', 'who
survives with a son Neil, Cedar
Springs.
Funeral services were held' on
Wednesday, Nov h ber 7.
Floors Gleam
fn Minutes
With A. '
Hoover Polisher
Polisher
Yotitll save yourself many t resorne
hours of scrubbing and re -waxing
wheal you get,our new. Hoover
*look Polisher, 10 high-speed re-
volving brushes impart a durable
finish that more easily~'.sheds dust,
resists smearing and: marking.
Snap -ori felt and lambs' wool buf-
fing pads.. attached to brushes give
lustrous finish to any waxed sur-
face quickly, easily.
1 ,'ra, Willison: Straugban visited.
her daughter., Mrs. ,Clayton Rob-
ertson end Mr. Robertson, Couper
tiff over the,weekend.
Mr, :and Mrs, Wellington Good,
have sold their farm lust south of
Auburttwon the Station road to Mr,
and Mrs. Pilling and family, Aur-
ora, who ,gets possession. this week,
Mr. And Mrs, Good have bought
Mrs, Ella Metcalf's, house in. Blyth
and are moving. into it -this. week,
00l141 Bazaar' ,
Angli
Tilecan. LadiesCkrGfihheuild ,of St, RMa
a:rkoar's
ld; a ,
sale of home made baking and tea
in the Orange Tali on Friday aft -
mom The bazaar was: ',in the
charge of Mrs, F,. Clark, Mrs: A,
Nesbit and Mrs, .L, ” Glasgow€ the
baking was in the charge of Mrs,.
0, R. Taylor and Mrs, .Ed Denies
and the tea by Mrs, S. Daer, con-
vener, assisted by Mrs. L. Ruddy
and Mrs. A. Kirkconnell,.
CGIT •Tarty •
,The Golden Links C.G.I.T; held
their Hallowe'en party. with invit-
ed guests muttering about 30 in
the Sunday School room of Knox
United Church on" Monday even-
Two spooks;: Gladys McClinchey
and Margo Grange, greeted ail dt
the deer with clamy hand's in a
dimly lighted hall,
Margaret. Wright was convener.
of the bssociation. Prizes for Cos-
tumes: dressed as boys, Joan Midis
(Toth Sawyer).;- Margo Grange,
(Sailor' Boy), Gladys; McClinchey,
(tramp), Dressed as ladies: Re-,
bert Hallam (old lady); • Carol
Armstrong, (sweety race); Shir
ey Broiwn, (Chinese lad.Y)6 . e
.Games Conducted by -Margo
Grange and. Gladys.McClinchey
were greatly enjoyeby all,.- Jud-
Lsd for
Will.prizesiamGwereibson.Rev...R, Hiltz
' Lunoli- was served by a commit=.
tee with Elizabeth. Grange ,as con-
vener.'
George Beadle, 90,
Ionoured At
!arty y Fanl�i✓y
(By our Auliuin e0rreiits lident"
George Beadje observed his 90th'
birthday on. Monday, November 5,
when a family dinner was held
in his. honor.
A son of the late Emma. and
George Beadle, he -was born lit the
Maitland Block in Hallett Town-
ship: . •Sixtyreight years agohe
married Elizabeth Robinson, West
Wawanosh, who, passed away seven
years: later . -In 1899 he harried
Marion Yungblut; Auburn. -
Mr. Beadle threshed for a num-
bet of years. ` and • farmed in -West
Wawanosh. and . Hullett retiring
to' Auburn, 20 years ago.
Members of his family are Mrs.
Harry (May) Rinderknecht, Mrs,
Duncan ,(Ada) .McIntyre, both of
Detroit; Mrs. Ernest (Jean) Pat-
terson, Godericli; Mrs. Beverly
(Anna) - French, •Detroit;' Mrs.
Thomas ''(Marion) Haggitt, and
Mrs. Clifford (Beta) Brown both
of Auburn, There are sixteen gi'r-
.and children and five great grand
children. All the family were
how for the occasion.
In the afternoon and evening
Many friends and neighbors cal-
led to offer congratulations and,
':best wishes. leefreshsnents were
served' by :his d'aughter's. A large
birthday cake with candles < cent -
era,' the table; '
Compare and See!
Only HOQYER gives
you gall these features:
• Built-in headlight to brighten
corners.
• least ' polisltftilg. Extra4atacge,
twin rotating britshes polish to
high bistro.
i No bounce Pansy to motto!.
Uasy to guide.
i built fowl low enough to get
• into and trotter bard-to.gef-atm
placest
1. No=mfixr i itxnper. x'rotests fur-
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Clinton Electric Shop
— D. Wt Cornish
Your WESTENG11#o11s13 Dealer
UV 6646 ttll.It1VTej '
"You cat's 'be sure if it's
WesUrfghouse"
0211lligl!{q 11111 l}ilUllgliVll 'i41(1G Ilii Illiltil *NI
Schools Board is
o ,tat...
s. :NitI
o• Social Nighi
The Public .School hoard recexi-
try entertained the staff 'ofthe
school at a' get -acquainted party,
:held in the auditorium of the
building, K, W, Colonhouxi was in
:charge of arrankennents for what
proved to be an enjoyable- evening,
Other members of the committee:
were William. Hearn and Clacton
I3ixora,
This has become an annual ova,
ent at which the teachers intro;
duce themse1vea, and so do the
board,
Following> Preliminaries, court
whist waa enjoyed with prizes
awarded as follows; high, Percy
Livermore and Mrs. Bert Gray;
low, Kennetir'Wil.liams and Mrs, F,
Huisser,. TWO special .prizes, for
the ladies were won • by Mrs. I.,
Haughton and Miss Edna Jamies-
0,
A rather' huam roes• note wig
added to the evening by last year's
principal George 1I, Jefferson, who
during introductions gave his.
"housewife," Both Bert Gray. and
Miss Jamieson, when stating the
number .of years they khat taught
said,"toa long;"
•
"► TeaebeasAt
Regular �....lar eet'n
A. meeting of the Clinton Unit
of the Federation of Women Tea,
chers was held in the Clinton Pub,
lie School on Tuesday eventing, Oo,
totter 23, . The president, I isa
Luella Jahnaton, opened the rneet+.
ing with. prayer. Miss Olive John„
son read the. minutes andresent
ted the treasurer's report kw -
lowing the usual business period,
each member was asked to :des„
tribe her summer vacation. Lunch.
and a social hour was enjoyed by
alit present, The next meeting -will
be held' in the school on Tuesday,.
November 27,
UG STORES
HELP RESTORE
w.,-
'��1E PEEP
. _HE BORNS WITH
Neat WAMPOLE
VI•CAL•FER 12
VITAMIN MINERAL, CAPSWES
Active children burn up pep anti
energy. That's why it's so im-
portant that
m-portant.that they get good food,
plenty of sleep, and all the vita-
mins, and 'minerals they need,
Wampole Vi-Cal-Fer 12 Capsules
help supply the vitamins and
ininerais that may often be•lack-
ing in ordinary diets: Each capsule
contains,vitamins A, B,, C, D, and
B,,, -calcium, .phosphorus $pd •
iron. Supplement their diet with
one easy to take capsule daily:
goli$1.9SfOr TweMoadbsSep* .w
NOW AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S
L:.D.A. S • ecialsC
Nov. 5th - 12th
A.B.S. & C. ,Tabs
190
Absorbent Cotton
• 1 :lb. roll 690
Beef, Iron & Wine
790
Idol -Agar
16 dz., ' 79c
' 40 oz.. $1,69
Ipana Tooth Paste
1 85e tube and 1 33c tube
for 86o
Milk of Magnesia-
, Tablets
100 ,,,•..•...,29c
300 59e
Lustre Creme
Lotion. Shampoo
1--75c • 1-'45c
Both -for„ 75c
Woodbury • Lanolin
Lotion
690
Tind,Honey and
'almond Cream
2 x 65c -- for 980
...Ayer Deodorant
Special — 75c •
Breck Shampoo'.
Reg. $1.95 -- for .$1.49
Jergen's Lotion
With Dispenser 65e
MAX FACTOR SPECIALS•.
' CREME PUFF, with III -FI LIQUID
MAKE-UP - 1.25
HI-FI 'LIPSTICK with HI-FI LIQUID
MAZE -UP - •` 1.50 -
•
•UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE'
F.B.B. PENNEBAKER , H
2-6626
DRUGGIST;
•
,
ore
•
v ,
itig,Your
r . NowI
Counters are brimming! Selections are greater!
Values are everywhere in the ,Mlles. of aisles prepared
for your browsing ,and shopping pleas ire. VISIT yo . -
k cakstores today. See the brilliant array of well known
brands, the 'complete range of sizes and- eolotirs, i; e
prices that please every budget.. •
.
Let's Keep:.Nome Town Money At :Home
Y.
This Christmas
(o.Operative. Merdiants
41