Clinton News-Record, 1956-11-29, Page 6PERSONALS
Beatrice Perdue, Detroit, is vis-
iting in Goderich with her brother-
in,law and sister, Mr, and Mrs,
Carl Houston.
Mr; and Mrs. William Andrews
And son, Toronto, were weekend
visitors with the 'former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews,
.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hearn and
family, Toronto, spent the week-
end with the former's mother and
brother, Mrs. B. C. -Hearn and
William Hearn, ,
Mr, and Mrs. James. Livermore
secured a lovely roast of venison
from their son-in-law, Clarence
Green., Grand' Bend, . who spent
several days hunting;at Sudbury.
ANSWER
THIS
'WEEK'S =a
.** ea F3 Flo
N 'AG, A R 5
ft .4.7ere."'
Mrs. T. W.' Martin was called to.
Wallaceburg, last week wing to
the sudden death of her father, Mr,.
Fergus Ewing, Mr. Martin, Mar-
ilyn and Bill attended the funeral
which was held Friday, November
15,
Miss Margaret McKenzie and
her sister, Mrs. S. Castle, visited
in Toronte, with their sister, Mrs.
Sibyl Martin, .last weekend. Mrs.
..Castle was fortunate enough to
attend the Grey Cup game hi Var
sity Statium
Pat Lee, former owner of Jet
Cleaners, is now instructing in dry
cleaning -at Central Technical
'School in Toronto, He is also
handling a course at a twice-
weekly night' school. Recently he
was speaker at the Dry Cleaners
Institute, Northern Ontario, Con-
ferenbe at Kirkland Lake. ' , 0
County Debaters
Win Over Waterloo
Huron .County's Junior Farmer
debating tearki won on a split de-
cision Friday, over a team 'from
Waterloo County, as they upheld
the negative side of the topic, ."Re-
solved that a reduction in the num-
ober of farm organizations in On-
tario would be in the-best interests
of the Ontario Fanner,"
The Waterloo team contended
that one voice would be 'stronger,
less costly, and more efficient,
Huron's team referred to the de-
pression period, the lack of farm
organizations then, and that with
more complicated processes, spec,
ialization and the need for market-
Mg boards was more important.
They also referred to the good
training each club member gets in
the small 4-H Clubs, by taking part
in the work, and the same goes
for the other organizations.
The debaters were Bill Strong,
RR 4, Seaforth and Larry Wheat-
ley, RR 1, Dublin.
Big Bazaar Is
Planned For
Ontario St. Church
'Saturday afternoon, December 1
will be a big day in Ontario Street
United Chureh hall, when the WA
and. Girls' Club 'hold their Christ-
mas bazaar and tea. Rev. A. Glen
Eagle will -open the bazaar at 3
p.m. sharp. ReCeiving at the door
will be -Mrs. A. G. Eagle, Mrs. 4.
B. Lavis and Mrs. Orville Stanley.
The hall will he decorated in the
spirit of Christmas with the theme
carried out in the centrepieces of
the tea tables... -
A special delicatessen booth will
be set up this year with all kinds
of goodies to tempt the palate.
There will be 'home baking, pro-
duce, aprons, children's booth,
fancy :sewing, candy, and a white
elephant' table. Everything will he
priced to suit the pocket.
Tea' will be 'served- from 3 to 5
p.m. Drop, in Saturday to shop
and enjoy 'a 'cup of tea at your
leisure.
/
*
Miss L. Adams was in Blyth last
Weekend, the guest of MtM and Mrs,
Victor Kennedy.
MiSs Mary Madden, Gananoque,
spent the weekend wth Mr. ,and
'Mrs, Gordon Herman and family,
Mrs. Q, Houston, Goderich, has.
'been spending a week with her.
danghter, Mrs.. Vernon Oesch, near
Blake,
a.
„Sizes 1, 2; 3
INFANTS' NYLON DRESS-
with Slip. Lovely.1 nQ
Assorted colors, Set 1 a'
CORDUROY DRESSES
Sizes 1 & 2. Colors.: Pink,
blue,' yellow. 'Wash- nQ
Ale. Only Each 1.uo
CRAWLERS •
Lined. YelloW, Red, 1 iniQ
Pink, Blue. Onfy
CURITY DIAPERS •
dozen
4.65
'TWO WAY DIAPER BAGS
Yellow, Pink,`Blue.
1.
en
Only , each .40U
INFANTS' CARDIGANS
All crimpset nylon yarn.
Assorted colors. 1
58 Only
3 PIECE SETS
Jacket, Bonnet, Bootees.
„ VVool,mixed, assort- 1q8
ed colors. Only. Set Ira,
WOOL
NYLON and 19'8
ilji,i Clothing &
Footwear
"The Family Store"
-.9641.
ALBERT ST. — CLINTON
Open Both Friday & Saturday
'-Nights till 10 p.m:
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS!
INFANTS'" MITTS
Pink, Blue, White. CA,.
All wool, pair OUL.
Infants' NYLON DRESSES
1.39
Farm Group Leadors
Everett' McIlwain, (left), RR 2, Goderich, and Frank Yeo,,
(right), RE 3, Clinton, are president and vice-president of
Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture. With-' them,, is
Alfred Warner, hog director for the township, and secretary of
the Huron County Hog Producers Association.
(News-Record Photo)
Huron Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Minister—REV, J. E. OSTROM
11.00' a.m.—Morning Worship
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C.
.Victoria Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Order of Meetings for the Lord's
Day:
11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
3,00 p.m.—Children's, Meeting
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Meeting
All Welcome -
ANNUAL BAZAAR AND TEA
ONTARIO' STREET CHURCH HALL
• SafUrday, December I
DelicateSsen BOoth — Home Baking — Apron Booth
Children's Booth —Fancy Work -- Candy Booth.,
Produce — White Elephant Table
3-5 p.m. . Tea 25 cents
Auspices WA and Girls' Club
The Flora Beauty Salon;
At Mrs. G. Thompson's
Princess Street
COLD WAVES - - - TINTING
FINGER WAVES
Tuesday and 'Friday Even!ngt
by Appointment
Dial HU. 2-9336
Flora M. Thomas, Proprietress
AIIIIIMIIIMI1111111111111111111111111111*
Complete Line of
Delicious Baking
Our Sat. Special Store Only
From Our
PUMPKIN PIES
Reg. 5C)c for ,..,39c
3
BAR TLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
HUnter 24727
14.464
•
CLIN ON
wir
1316= SIX cr.,4„wroN Nmr$43,,vc„:0134;)
THURSDAY, NOVEINIBER 29, 1-950
Mr. and Mrs. 'Alfred Golds-
worthy were honoured at a sur-
prise party last Friday held in the
Summerhill Hall when neighbours
gathered to mark their 25th wed-
ding anniversary. The couple were
married in Clinton -on' November
25, 1931, by Father M. N. Sullivan,
and have since lived in Hullett
Township.
.A. three-tier wedding cake made
by Mrs. Lloyd Stewart was carried
into the hall by' Bill •Murch; Ivan
Carter presented a hostess chair,
and Lloyd Stewart presented a tri
lite lamp. These gifts were given
by the neighbours and Arnold Dale
read the presentation, address to
which Mr. Goldsworthy replied.
The evening 'was spent 'in card
games, and lunch was served.
0
Reception Held
For Newlyweds
A reception was held Saturday
night in Seaforth Hall, for the
newly weds, Mr. and MnS. Kenneth
Lane, Toronto, (nee Annette Tow
send). The evening was spent
dancing to the music of Norris'.
orchestra. After lunch Mr. and
Mrs. Lane „were ;ealled to the- plat-
form and presented with a purse of
money. Ken expressed thanks in
well words.
Silver Wedding
Marked For
Hullett Couple
Attend gout Church
• ONTARIO' STREET UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR—REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A.. B.D.
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship—.
Sacrament of Baptism.
7.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Dr. ,Paul Yates.
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m, Worship.
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School..
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1956
Mrs. Tait Clark
Is Guest Of
Clinton Women
The Londesboro Women's Insti-
tute joined the Clinton WI in the
agricultural office board room last
Thursday to hear Wt. Tait Clark.
The president, Mrs. 1VIervyn, Bat,
kin opened the meeting with the
Institute ode, Mary Stewart Col-
tact and the Lord's Prayer repeat-
ed in unison, A roll call was
answered by naming "an early
citizen of our\ town, or township",
and many were brought to mem-
ory. Mrs. C. Nelson gave the sec-
retary's report and the finance
committee report a euchre party
to be held December 4 in the
board room, •
The president introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Tait Clark, who
spoke on agriculture and a lively
singsong was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
E. Radford and Miss Doris John-
son -favoured with instrumentals
and Miss Margaret Merrill sang
two solos, accompanied by Mrs,
Radford.
Mrs, C. Sturdy thanked Mrs.
Clark 'and all who, took part, The
meeting closed with the National
Anthem. A very successful penny
sale was conducted and a delicious
lunch was served with Mrs. N. W.
Trewartha` in charge, assisted by
the social group.
C.G.I.T. Vesper To
Feature Service
In Auburn Church
(By our Auburn corespondent)
Everyone is invited to attend the
CGIT vesper service next Sunday
evening, December 2 -in Knox Unit-
ed ChUrch, Auburn, at 8 p.m. There
will be a girls' choir. Mrs. R. Hiltz
will be the speaker.
The CGIT each year holds a Na-
tional Vesper Service. It supports
the work of the Canadian Council
of Churches. It is in this group
that the Baptist, Disciples, Angil.
can, Presbyterian and United
Churches work together to ,prepare
CGIT programmes, materials, lead-
ership training courses for CGIT
leaders and national CGIT camps,
to strengthen the Christian train-
ing of 'teen-age girls.
0
ST ANDREW'S GIRLS WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS koT LUCK
Menifier of the Girls' Club of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
are asked to attend a Pot Lunch
supper on Wednesday, December
5, at 6.46 p.m. Christmas gifts
will be- exchanged.
ST. ANDREW'S WA WILL
MEET AT MRS. MeTAGGARTS,
The Women's Association of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. M. D.
McTaggart on Tuesday, December
4, at three o'clock,
•
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. A J. LANE, B.A.., Minister
MRS. 1VIORGANAGNEW,
Choir Leader, and Organist
'Sunday, .Decetriber
10.00 a.m.—Church• 'Sch'ool.
11,00 a.mok-Pnblic Worship-- •
Meditation—"A Word for this
World"--Psalm 96: 10.
Friday, Nov. 30 — St. Andrew's
Night Observance.
6.45 pan,--Pot Luck Supper.
Piping-in of the Haggis.
Address to. It by Dr. James
Frater, RCAF. Guest speak-
er: Rev. Donald MacDonald,
• I-1014AR. Musical Program.
ei$10. Ertittb . This: is for the whole cOngrega.
eblittb, Lion Under the auspices of
REV. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister the Men's Club,
MRS. M, R. RENNIE, Organist Tuesday, Dec. 18—Christinas En-
M.' R. RENNIE. Choir Director tertainment,
'-Welcome All Worihippers
11.00 a,m. Worship— 'oc.c.000cood000t.o>oocaooc
White OW Service 1 BAYFIELD BAPTIST Itallor Choir ASSiatirig,
11,20 a.m,—Primary School • CHURCH ,
12.15 p.m, CI h I BODENIIAM, Pastor "
7.30 p.ta•--Union 'Service
tart& Street Church. 10,00 a.M.Suitclay School c.
I/OVVIESVILLig 31.00 a.m.-4Vitirning Worship
1.30 P.M..—Chttralt Service „7.30 p.m—Evening Servide
Sunday School, ' you are cordially invited to them
'"Coe to the 110a40 of Prayer" serViCea,
Special Evangelistic Services
Sunday, December 2 at 11 a.m.
anaci li 7L.300onpm., featuring John
Van
10.00 aan.---StInday School
7,30 K. L. Sweigard.
Friday, Novernbbr"30-
8.00 p.m.—Christ's ArnbassaCors
Tuesday, December
`8,00 p.m—Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service,
A Special Welcome Awaits You
Maple Street
• GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday School 9.45 a.m.
Breaking of Bread 11.00 a.m.
Gospel Servide. „ .... „ 8.00 p.m.
TUESDAY, '8 p.M. — Prayer an
Study.
'A Hearty Welcome Awaits You'
ONTARIO STREET WA WILL
MEET ON DECEMBER 4
" The Ontario Street United Church
Woman's 'Association ' will meet
next Tuesday, December 4 in the
church parlour. Miss Rena,Pickett
and Mrs. R. Plumsteel, are in
charge of the program, The ladies
of St. George's Ward are serving
lunch under the convenership of
Miss Pickett and Mrs: A. Holmes,
Obituaries
Mrs. Fred Johnston
(By our Hayfield correspondent)
Mrs., Donald MacKenzie, Sr.,
and. Misses A: M. and E. J. Stir-
ling received the sad news last
week of the death of a sister, Mrs,
Fred Johnston, St. Ignace, Mich.,
which occurred On Tuesday, Nov-
ember '20, 1956.
,The funeral took place in St.
Ignace, 'on Friday, November 23.
Mrs, Johnston is survived by
three sons and five daughters, Her
husband and one son xedeceased
her some years ago.
ForMerly Rebecca Jane Stirling,
she Was the second daughter of the
late Rebecca Colwell and William
Stirling, Fourth concession,`"te&
erich ToWnsthip.
, She had been with her brothers
in Pickford, Mich., where she met
:her husband. He' had come from
Dundalk, - Ontario. They were
married at the home of her par-
ents in September 1900, by the
groom's uncle, the Rev. Dr. Fraser,
a Presbyterian, minister, in Hamil-
ton.
She went as a bride to make her
home in Pickford,, 1N/lich. Later,
they moved to St. Ignace where •
her husband was Postmaster for
some years, and also prominent in
county affairs, ,
• Audrey Holmes
Andrew P. Holmes, of 217 Keays
Street, Goderich, died in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Monday fol-
lowing a, fall near his home last
Friday, in which he fractured his
Until five years ago, he had
farmed in Goderich Township He
was an active member of the Un-
ited Church, at Porter'S Hill,
where he served as an elder, trus-
tee and treasurer and sang in the
choir.
Surviving besides his wife, _the
fornier Mary I. Calvert, Goderich
Township, is one daughter, Mrs.
Harold Wise, Clinton.
Resting at the Stiles funeral
home, Goderich, where service will
be held this afteanoorr, Thursday;
2.30 p.m., by the Rev, Charles Dur-
rant, North Street United Chur-
ch. Interment in Maitland Ceme-
tery,
James McFadzean
James McFadzean, 92, Who died
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
forth, last Friday, had farmed most
of his 'life in Grey Township. His
wife, the former Elizabeth Hislop,
died in 1942,
His early life was spent at Wal-
ton: He was an active member of
iMelville Presbyterian Church,
Brussels, and an elder for 25 years,
He served several terms as coun-
cillor in Grey Township 'council,
and was a former deputy reeve, He
moved to Seaforth four years age"
to make hisihome with his brother,
Robert McFadzean,
Surviving also is ohe sister, Mrs.•
Janet Shortreed, Clinton; and a
nephew, Thomas MoFadzean, To-
raDalo.
ervice was from the Whitney
'funeral home, Seaforth, on. Mon-
day, November 26, by Rev, Samuel
Kerr, Exeter, InterMent wat in
Brussels Cemetery.
Mss E. E. Mossop
1141as E.dyth Elizabeth Mossop,
Varna, died TuesdaY morning, No-
vember 27, in her 82nd Year, at
Clinton Palle Hospital.
Born in Payfield, a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Messer), she lived, In Stanley Town-
ship all her life, where she Was a
member 6f the Anglican Church at
Varna,
Among the nieces and nephews
surviving are Mrs. William, Balk
Seaforth; and Mrs, Harold Elliott,
Varna,
Resting at the Ball and Ittuteh,
funeral home, High Street, Clinton,
where service Will be held this
afternoon, Thursday, at 2 pin, The
itev, W. S. Outerbridge,
"will officiate, Burial will fellow
In Irlayllela Cemetery.
Stanley's Reeve
Urges More Safety
Along Highways
Beginning December 1, all across
Canada and the United States,
Reeve IL Coleman, Stanley Town-
ship announced today, the broad-
est campaign ever attempted to
reduce the number of accidents en
our streets and highways will be
launched, The week-long .can1P-
aign is -appropriately called, "Back
the attach 'on traffic accidents." '
Reeve Coleman notes that, "Saf-
ety' groups, government depart-
meats, municipal officials, police,
teachers and others, are constantly
working to cut down the province's
accident tool, The -only persons
who can prevent accidents, how-
ev6r, are those exposed to accident
producing situations. No one can
keep you, out of an accident except
you and the other fellow and don't
be
."AtQtq thi$4sreseaabsoPnutofhitmhe—y'ear,. ear-
ly darkneSs and uncertain weath-
er, aggravate the hazards of walk-
ing and driving. Personal safety
for each of us can. only be acqUir-
ed when each orris makes the nec-
essary effort to protect ourselves
and protect others; „
"Pedestrian difficulties reach a
peak as the season advances. Dark
clothibg of winter and , increasing
activity during the hours of dark-
ness contributes .to pedestrian haz-
ard, The very young and the very
old must be given special help and
encouragement to recognise traffic
dangers and avoid them.
"We, of the Township of Stan-
ley are well able to recognize the • increased difficulty of walking. and
driving safely. We are also well
able to avoid the dangers we rec
agnise: Let us make every effort
to keep- the Township of Stanley
free of the tragedies of traffic ac-
cidents."
FINE QUALITY
English China
AT —
nstett Jewellers
Spode—
Bil lingsley Rose
Buttercup
Cowslip
Fairy Dell
Felicity
Florence—
Gainsborough
Heath and Rose
India Tree
Lady Anne
Pink Tower
Rose Briar •
Wicker Dale
Royal Albert—
American Beauty
Blossom Time
Kentish Rockery
Mother's Day Rose
Old English Rose
-Petit Point
Tea Rose
Doulton Dinnerware
Royal Doulton Figurines
Wedgewood •
Other Patterns Not Listed
Are Available At
Anstett -
Jewellers
'
.4,
4`41ki;
FOR
Other
*
- ..
AO I,
el
m ,1(iii'
;NM11'
il
i • ........
.
There's a, wide slipper
• - selection, of leathers,
• styles and colors
.0 ..orzg.40., •
. • ' '''; \ ..
Guess at the size, will
' I exchange after Christmai
\ .
A PRACTICAL GIFT CHOOSE ,A PAIR OF
MeR's Shoes or Overshoes ,
He'll be delighted for months to come
.... ,
Suggestions--. ,
BILLFOLDS
KEY CASES '',,
;,4, . 1 o
UTUTILITY`CASES
SOCKS 'I'll
GLOVES
SWEATERS 4',• 4(to,
'S,
GIFT. BILLFOLD'S and SLIPPERS
Legion Turkey Bingo
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
UNTIL DEC. 20
15 Games for Turkeys or Cash
' 3 Share-The-Wealth Games with Jackpot Included,
1 Special Game for $25
Admission 50b
JACKPOT $62 on 62' Numbers—Thursday, Nov. 29
.41.1.4,0,••••••••••••••••
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
• St. Paurs — Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, 'Organist
Mrs, J. M. Elliott,
. Choir Leader
1st Sunday in Advent
8.30' a.m,—Holy Communion
11,00 a.m.---Parish Communion.
4.30 p.m.-Everting Prayer'
A special offering will be
• received in aid of Hungarian
Refugee Relief,
Friday, Nov. 30 — St. And'rew's
Day.
Holy Communion 10.30 a.m.
Corporate Communion for
members of the W.A.
Tues., Dec. 4-2.45 p.m. Ladies'
Guild will hold their December
meeting at the rectory. A good
attendance is requested.
I{
• -TOO UAW(
PEOPLE DIE'OF
•
CANCER
NEEDLESSLY
Because they don't
know the FACTS.
Make ,it your business,
to learn the TRUTH
about cancer.
Par free literature write.
Benson Sutter, Sectetiry
Phone HU. 2-6635
Lady 'Teachers,
Hold Mecting
The Clint on Unit, Women's.
'Teachers Federation met Tuesday
night In the public school. Miss
Luella Johnson, president, opened
the meeting with a prayer, Miss
Olivei, Johnson read the minutes
,,and gave the financial statement.
\ The members answered the roll
call by exhibiting a Christmas
suitable fora classroom, Miss
Edna Jamieson reported, on the
fall conference held in Chesley in
October,
'Guest speaker was. Miss Helen
Johnston, who gave a derriongra-,
Lion on Christmas gift wrapping,