Clinton News-Record, 1956-11-08, Page 5Ion or
Opens November 10th
•
1957 THRILL-POWER
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ymout
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BELVEDERE 2-DDO1 HARDTOP
ILIRPHY ',BROS.
Advertisers'
Dictionary
cover sr), v.t, To spread
°Ver.
exaniple: The circulation of We
htokspaper 0008 a given
tnarkef area.
How effectively the circula-
tion of this newspaper covers
your market how effectively
it spreads your Sales messages
over an audience of customers
— can easily be determined
from;wthe facts in our ARC.
report,
These facts tell you, for ex-
ample, the distribution of our
papers for a typical issue 'by
towns, counties and states, The
number of copies distributed
are reported in easy-to-read
form, giving you a clear picture
of our coverage
Ask us for a copy of our
latest A,D,C. reP6rt.
ONE WHOLE FLOOR
OF TOYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE. •*,
WE HAVE LISTED BELOW A PARTIAL LIST OF TOYS WE HAVE IN STOCK.
- COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
GUARANTEED CATALOGUE. PRICES
TOY • DIRECTORY
Rae you will not be\disturbed
and can c(!ncentrate on this your
main objective: Toys,
Be sure to come and see this
fine array of ,Toys at its best.' We
have arranged the best assortment
ever.
STITFFED DOLLS
PANDAS
/MAMAS' DOGS.
"L.S.SSIE0 DOG
DOLL BEDS
HIGH CHAIRS
DOLL CARRIAGE
DOLL STROLLERS
PIGGY RANKS
TOY BROOMS
TEA SETS
COFFEEt SETS
CARPET WEEVER
PULL TOYS
BLOCKS •
TOPS
NURSE KIT nocirctlr,
CAKE „ SET
NURSING SETS
HOT RODS;
GAY 9 CYCLIST
pOLICE CARS
RING TOSS
FEEDING SETS
TOY STOVES
TEI.F,vuoNEs
IRONERS
IRONING BOARDS
ELECTRIC IRONS
• KIDDIE PURSES
XYLOPHONES
TOY HORNS
MOUTH ORGANS
PIANOS
MONOPOLY .
SCRABBLE,
CLUE.
STOCK' TtipKER
• LUDO
IkEYWO,D,
HI-2 CAP GUNS,
fl4STER SETS,
COWBOY -SUITS
0WGIRL SUITS
POP GUNS
COWHOY HATS.
DOLLS (ALL KINDS) '
TO REFRIGERATORS •
MUSICAL ELEPHANT O`
SOFT DRINK STAND "i;
THINK
WOAD' WISE
Etc., Etc.,- Etc.
HOCKEY GAMES
onpluispjx,. BOARDS
ELECTRIC mlxViAsgems
DOLLY FIRST AID KIT
JIG SAW PUZZLES
GAMES (ALL KINDS)
DART GAMES
DART BOARDS +4.
TINKERTOY 'SETS
TOOL SETS
TOOL BOX SETS
BUILDING BRICKS SETS -
BUILDING LOGS SETS
MEPCANO SETS •
PLASTIC, ANIMALS
ROBIN HOOD SETS
FARM IMPLEMENT SETS
SLINKY TOYS
WALKIE TALKIES
PLASTIC -FURNITURE
SEWING MACHINES
WHAT'S MY 'lawn
YOU BET YOUR- LIFE
BEAT THE CLOCK
$64,000 QUESTION
BLACKBOARDS
BOOKS (ALL KINDS)
TOY DRUMS -
BOXES PAINTS
CRAYONS
MODELLING CLAY
TOY TRACTORS
DUMP TRUCKS
AUTO TRANSPORTS
TAXI mug METER)
OIL TRUCKS'
• SPARKY„ROBOT
QUACKING DUCK*
SPACE TiLo9rtR,
BUICK CAR
LINE STOCK TRUCK
DIESEL CARS
JEWELLERY (ALL KINDS)
BOYS' LITTLE SHAVER KIT
METAL SERVICE STATIONS
ELECTRIC SAND LOADER
ELECTRIC SHOVEL
ELECTRIC CRANg
ELECTRIC BULLDOZER
ELECTRIC FORD CAR
ROAD GRADERS •
CRAWLING BABY TOY
PUSHING DOLL CART TOY
SEARCHLIGHT JEEP '
ELECTRIC OUTBOARDS
WIND-UP TRAINS
VOGUE pi:INSTRUCTION SETS
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS'
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES
HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCKS,
ELECTRIC AEROPLANES
CEMENT MIXER TRUCKS
CAR WITH TRAILER
MECHANICAL CYCLING DUCK
OVERLAND. FREIGHT TRUCKS
- FRICTION TOYS Galore
Etc., Etc., Etc. "
KEEP 'THIS LIST FOR YOUR FUTURE NEEDS
Christmas Lay Away Plan Now In Use
A IN'S TOYL
211 °or
Huron. r et .Clinton, Ontar 11111 24475. Mronber
Audit RUMMY of eitelildfrion%
•
IllItYRSDAY-, NOVEMBER 13, 19% atx\iToN Npwsqa,.,oprp
Phyllis Elliott, Nancy Powell, ne-
iftl; Jane Patkin, pianist, assisted
by Stephen ?drown; publieationS,
'Marilyn: Ashton leadership and ed-
ucation, Stanley McDonald.
Rev. A, G, Eagle; tool charge of
the election of officers.
Phyllis Vodden was in charge of
the meeting, ;ddring which a con-
VerSatiCla in "Why 'Xissons," was
taken by Jane Patkin, Murray
Neal and Stan No1)6,11414, A sing . song of YPU .songs was „enjoyed.
Stanley McDonald who has served recreation and. culture; Janet And by 'everyone.'
Out Settin Tile Country Fair and Tea spongy Misses, Wendy McGee, Lynne Ship, cured annually by the Woman's ley, Beverley Beattie and LeRoy
(ountry Fair And Tea Carried Young Girls Have
Hallowe en Party
At Van Danune's . . . ........
`Members of St, Pawls' Anglioan
;Church, Girl's Auxiliary and of the
t Virg, Clinton Guide Company were
entertained by Mrs, .C, Van Darn-
me to a banquet Supper at Hallo,:
we'en'
The young ladies were masked'
some in lovely costume, and they
tlanCed to their favourite re000-
logs, 14ayed, games and sang .Com-
pany, songs, along with their Cap-
taro;, Mrsf K. 13. McRae. A sph,PKY
ghost hovered around and an aged
gentleman called to escort his
danghtew home, There was nnifil
delight In discovering them to be,
the Rev. and Mrs, Inder.
0
In Canada, there is one passenger
automobile for every '5.a persons'.
Ontario St. YPU .
Mig"Nifarilyn Potter was elected
president of the Ontario Street
United Church Young Pe(iple's,Un-
lion at their meeting in. the church
on Tuesday evening, She succeeds
AS president for four years. Mr.
MeLlo.nald is now an offielal in the
WU Presbytery,
Other officers elected are tRuth
;Merrill,. vice 'president; Rot t h
Brown, secretary; Douglas Pat,'
treasurer; Helen Johnston,
faith and evangelism; Doris _John-
ston,stewardship and training;
Margaret Skov, citizenship .and
.community service; Phyllis Vocl,
den, missions and world .outreach;
Murray Neal and Gordon 'Jenkins,
Assocuttion of Wesley-Willis Un-
ited Church was again a success
on !October 27.
The guests were greeted by the
honorary president, Mrs, H. 'C.
Wilson and president, :Mrs, V.
Andrews,
Under the convenershig of the
decorating committee, Mrs, F. Pot-
ter and. Mrs. C. Nelson, the rooms
were beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers and the Country
Fair atmosphere was carried,,out
by the display orlovely"pilts and.
hand-work.
The Baking ,Booth convener,
Mrs. Harold Adams was assisted
by mr§. G. Manning, Mrs, A.
Shaddick Mrs. F. Potter, Mrs. A.
Seeley„ Mrs. A, Livermore, Mrs.
G, Wallis, Mrs. R. Irwin, Miss L.
Walkinsiaaw and Miss W. O'Neil.
Mrs. Charles Nelson convener of
the novelty booth had as her as-
sistants, Miss I. Walkirishaw, Mrs.
J. McGill, Mrs. J. Cox and Mrs. G,
Cornish.
The Mission; Band members,
Hugill 'tonic charge of the Candy
booth.
The tea room -conveners were-Mrs. E, Huai, Mrs, D. Andrews and Mrs. R. Shipley; and the bees
tess for the afternoon was Mrso
jack Nediger,
Pouring tea at the charmingly
arranged table set with white lin-
en candles and centred wth brOn-;
ze and gold !mums,- were: Mrs. M.
Addison, Mrs, Laidlaw, lyfrs,
Innis, Mrs, Cameron Mrs' Van
Norm and Mrs, H. CharlesWorth.
The table waitresses were! lyfra,
J, McLaren, Mrs" C, Mrs,
A. Rathwell, Mrs, W. Holland,'
Mrs, G. Smith, Mrs. P. Livermore,
Mrs, D, Andrews, P. p.
and Mrs. W,
Plate arrangements were in the
hands; of Mrs, F. Fingland, Mrs,
M. Shearing and Mrs..Ha..ddy.
Kitchen, helpers, were: Mrs. W.
Pinning, Mrs, L, Ball, Mrs, M.
.Steepe, Mrs, N, Shepherd, Mrs;
Beattie, Mrs, R. Jenkins, Mrs.. MC-
Call, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs, Turner,
Mrs, Riley and Miss la, Sterling.
Miss M.. Potter
New President
Eastern. Star Executive Installed
By Of freers From Exeter, Ingersoll
In an impressive ceremony held
by the Clinton Chapter. No. 266,
Order of the Eastern Star, last
Thursday evening Mrs. Joseph Hart
was installed as Worthy Matron
of the lodge for the coming year,
and Joseph Hart was installed as
Worthy Patron.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. J, Me, Elliott, Assistant Mat-:
ron; Harry Assistant
Patron;,.Mrs. Lgslie Pearson, Sec-
retary; Mrs, Alex Haddy, treasur-
er, Mrs, Harry Williams, conduct-
ress; Mrs. William Rep;pe; assis-
tant conductress; Mrs. -Fred Mid-
dleton, Mrs. Walter C. Newcombe,
Mrs. Donald Symons, Mrs. Robert
semis, Mrs. Ray Vincent, Mrs.
George Carter, Mrs. Robin Thornp-
son, Mrs. Willard Aiken, Mrs. Wall
ter Forbes and, Mrs. Lawrence.
Auditors for 1956.57 'will be Mrs.
G. W. Montgomery, Mrs. E. A.
Fines,- Mrs. W. D. Wells. Trus-
tees are Everett Harris, Sidney
Jones and K. B. McRae.
Installing officers Tor the cere-
mony were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Fraser, Exeter, with,' Mrs. Doris
Happy Workers in
November Meeting
Mrs. Kenneth Williams was hos-
tess for the November meeting of
the Happy Workers Club. . The
president, Mrs. Jack Smith, open-
ed the meeting by the singing of "0
Canada," followed, by the Lord's
Prayer. Tlie secretary, Mrs. Will-
iam Holland, gave her report and
roll ccall was answered by ten
members.
The president asked members •to
bring in used. clothing at the Dec-
ember meeting for bales. A draw
was made for the Christmas gift"
exchange.
A lucky draw was won by Mrs.
Wilfred Glazier. The meeting ad-
journed' with the singing of "God
Save the Queen." Lunch was ser-
ved by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Elmer
Dale and Mrs. Elgin Dale.
The next meteing will be at the
borne of Mrs. Elmer Dale in the
afternoon.
Last Saturday a very successful
bazaar was held in the council
chamber and a lucky draw on a
blanket was won by .Mrs.- John
Storey. The door prize was won
by Mrs. Margaret Reynolds.
Kerr, D.D.G.M., Ingersoll; David
Kennedy and Clare Kennedy, Lon-
don; Mrs. Victor Roy and Mrs.
Kenneth B. McRae assisting, Dut-
ies of installing marshall were car-
ried out by Mrs. W. D. Wells,
Clinton. Mrs. Lois Hamilton,
Wingham, was soloist.
Among the visitors were David
Kennedy, -Past Worthy Grand. Pat-
ron, London, and other4? from Bly-
th, Stratford, Wingham, London,
Goderich, Exeter and Ingersoll.
A bushel of apples was donated
to the Ways and Means committee
by Mrs. Mable Mick:neon. This
committee announced they now
have tickets for sale for a draw to'
be held on December 15 for turk-
eys and `Christmas cake, with pro-
ceeds far local community pro-
jects.
After the meeting, lunch wad
served' by Mrs. Royce Macaulay
and her committee.
Elliott-Warden
Rev. A. G. Eagle, Albert Street,
officiated at a lovely double ring
ceremony in Ontario Street Unit-
ed alma last Saturday, Novem- -
ber 3, when Shirley Ann Warden
became the ;bride of Robert. Melvin
Elliott;
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Warden, London,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin A. Elliott, Clin-
ton.
Given in marriage by her eldest
brother, Stewart Charles Warden,
London, the bride was lovely in a
waltz-length gown of Swiss em-
broidered nylon tulle over slipper
satin, styled with moulded' strap-
less' bodice and ,matching bolero
-jacket with lily point seeves and
an Elizabethan collar, The bouf-
fant embroidered skint extended,
into a deep •flounce of tulle with a °
band of satin ribbon. She wore a
tiara set, with seed pearls and ir-
ridescent sequins which held her
;finger tip veil of embroidered ny-
lon net.
Miss Joan L. Thompson, Clinton,
was bridesmaid in waltz-length
gown of autumn blue crystalette
and carried yellow 'mums.
GroOmsman was Harris Oakes,
Clinton, and ushers were Fred.
Gibson and Stanley McDonald.
For the reception held in the
parlour of, Ontario Street. United
;Church, -tte bride's sister-in-law
received guests in turquoise and
wearing a yellow rose corsage with
black actessories. The groom's
mother wore dusty rose lace over
satin with matching accessories-
and a yellow rose corsage,
For the wedding trip the bride
donned- a black wool dress with
checked bolero jacket, with rose
accessories and a pink corsage.
Upon their return they will live on
the groom's farm in Goderich
Township.
9 cr t NewsaRecord in