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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-11, Page 3NOW... you as an individual can have your own Pension Plan with tax-exempt contributions If you get auteidy, Up to 10% of your earnings, in 1957 can go,. tax exempt, .into an !individual Pension Plan of your own, This; is the first time that individuals eau. be on the same basis as those who enjoy the benefits of Group Pension Pions, CANADA LIFE wepresentatives have the latest . information on the details of ,recent Income Tax changes affecting Pension Plans. Without obligation phone: H. E. HARTLEY Clinton, out, HU 2-6693 The Canada Life Assurance Company 15-b SPECIAL SPECIALS NOTICE TO PARENTS The regular Pre-School Immunization Clinic and Child Health Conference scheduled for April at the Clinton Public School will be held this Friday, April 12th, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. No clinic will be held on Good Friday, April 19th. This will be the last regular pre-School immunization clinic until fall: POLIO VACCINE for Pre-School Children who will be 6 months of age or older by June 30, 1957, is to be available next month. Watch the paper for further details. For rural school 'sections, place and time of cliniet will, be released through each school.. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT • 15-b txqusivE IN CLINTON—.1 W. Counter Builders' Supplies For your home decorating this spring! Match any color quickly . perfectly with STURGEONS NEB OIORAN G Sturgeons' revolutionary new tube color system--COLORANGE—gives you 324 wonderful easy-mix colors! Here's the faster, easier, more accurate way to mix and match color for your interior or exterior home painting. You simply add the required tube color to a white or deep tint base— it's as easy as that! Decorate your home this spring the truly modern way, with Sturgeons COLORANGE paint, available in 324 colours, PAINT TOILET TISSUE . 2 rolls — 23e AYER DEODORANT Stick or Cream Reg. $1.25 — 75c HALO SHAMPOO Reg. 98c — 79c SILVLIKRIN SHAMPOO 15c -- 75e SUAVE 60c - $1.00 OPEN FRIDAY 'NIGHTS ickett &Campbell Limited Phone HO 2-9Y32 Main Corner Clinton Choose Your NEW SUIT ? for 'F \ EASTER Our racks are bulging with the newest and fin- est of All-Wool Suits. All 5hadois and sizes. Regulars and tails. From $39.50 to $65,00 ti N NVWS ,Pi..rCOPP TIMISPAY, -X1114411, 3,9$1 *i g PAGE Clinton WI Re-Elects Mrs. Iii.. Batkin, Other Official Positions Filled diaries met in Wesley'WiUts Vint, ed. Church, Clinton, for the 32nd annual meeting of Huron Presby- terial Woman's Missionary Society of .the United Church of Canada, on Wednesday, March Both morning .and afternoon sessions were conducted by the president, Mrs, William. I.V1eVittie, Blyth,. The theme, "Christ in Faith and Wit- ness" was developed, by opening worship services led by the second. ;vice-president, Mrs. T. A. McGill and Mrs. M. Dennis in the morn- .ond Mrs. W. Love and Mrs. T. Clark in the afternoon, Music for the, day was under the .direc- •tion of the organist, Mrs. M. R. Rennie and during the afternoon Mrs. 13, Sutter' and Mrs. W. }Tol- land sang a beautiful duet. 400 Register For Day-Long resbyterial of Huron MS • L‘ Almost 400 women from ,65 aux- which had been exceeded in 1956 The literature secretary review- ed many interesting and worth, while books and presented the book award to the Crediton Aux- iliary. The report of the Resolu- tions committee was given by its chairman, Mrs. C. E, Zurbrigg, Ehc- eter. The group passed this resolu- tion; "Whereas social drinking presents a definite challenge for action fort church woman, we ur- ge upon the members of the WMS to practise voluntary abstinence and to refrain from serving alco- holic beverages in their homes, and furthermore we recommend that requests for serving alcoholic beverages on buses and planes be not grartted and protest the ser- ving of liquor on trains. "Be it resolved that there be no relaxation of its policy prohibiting liquor advertising on radio, press by more than .$1,000, This Surplus is to be divided equally between the Schelarship Fund and for Pro- vicling more Christian radio and television ,programmes in Canada. A new feature this ye'or was printed reports of the year's work as submitted by the various de- portmental secretaries, These re- ports enabled every delegate to take home to her own auxiliary accurate facts and figures for ready reference and further. study by local officers. They also made it possible for each secretary to speak about her hopes and plans for the new year—the Forward Look, But these plans can be reel- /ized•only as everyone concentrates, first on the Upward Look. Not one recruit for full time service in the cbdrch has come forward during the past year in the whole of London Conference. or Considering the shortage of full time workers in the mission fields, the WATS endorsed a resolution asking each member "to seek out young people and impress UP011 them the urgent need in the fields, and the full life to be derived in they Master's service." The !,highlight .of the afternoon session was the address of Miss E. Paletherpe, retired missionary from Korea. In clear, concise language she painted a vivid word picture of conditions in • Korea which greatly increased her list- eners' interest in and sympathetic understanding of this country which has suffered more than any other from the destruction of mod- ern warfare. The division of the country at the 38th ,parallel leaves the com- munists in control of the wealthier north where all the hydro power is concentrated. The poorer agricul- tural south lacks resources and fuel of any type with which to develop electric power. No power —no industries—no jobs. The people exist in unbelievable poverty, living under bridges, in eaves or cardboard and tin huts. Eighty percent of the government's budget is spent on defense, leaving government officials grosSlY und- erpaid which in turn, causes cor- roption, and sliding ,moral stand- ards. Under such conditions the Christian church, hindered by the lack of senior, experienced mis- sionaries, strives to serve, In the fields of education and medicine such has been done._ A Christian broadcasting station and agricid- tural centres are making wonder- ful contributions. "Christian Citizenship and You" proved to he a panel discussion chaired by Mrs. H. Pollock which challenged everyone to practise their Christianity in the four phases of citizenship, racial broth- erhood, social service, world peace and temperance, Mrs. C. Tavener of Grand Bend conducted the memorial service. The president spoke of the splendid spirit of co- operation within the Presbytery and urged each one to pray con- stantly for strength. to advance in the WMS work. The officers were installed by Mrs. E. Des Jardins: Greetings to visitors were of- fered Mrs. 'Charles Nelson, Clin- ton, and replied to 'by Mrs. S. A. Moote. Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank called the roll. Mrs. J. A. Sutter gave her treasurer's report. Mrs. H. C. Wilson gave the of- fertory prayer. Greetings from the Presbytery 1 Woman's Association were brought by Mrs. N. Reid, Walton. Rev. A. G. Eagle presented greetings from Huron Presbytery. Mrs. Hilts, Auburn offered the closing prayer, at the March meeting held in the Orange Hall. Other officers are; honorary presidents, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs. H. Mogridge„ Mrs. Wesley Bradnock; vice-.presidents, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Rob- ert Chamney; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig; assistant, Mrs, Gordon Miller; district director, 1VIrs. Wesley Bradnock; press sec- retary, Mrs. Fred Ross; directors, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs, G. Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Mrs. Harry Watson; pianist, Mrs. R. J, Phil- lips; assistants, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs. Sid: McClinchey; visiting committee, Mrs. Herb Mogridge, Mrs. A. Nesbit, Mrs. A. Kirkcon- nell, Mrs. W. Hensch. Auditors are Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs, C. M, Straughan. Conveners of standing commit- tees: agriculture and Canadian, In- dustries, Mrs. Keith Machan; cit- izenship and education, Mrs. Don- ald Haines; historical research and current events, Mrs. G. R. Tay- lor; home economics, Mrs. Ed. Davies; health, Mrs. W. J. Craig; resolutions, Mrs. G, Dobie; com- munity activities and public rela- (By our Auburn corresPondent) • MrS. George Millian was elected tions, Mrs. Frank Raithby, president of the Women's Institute ! The president Mrs. Good, presi- ded for the program which opened tary, Mrs, Managbani treasurer, Mrs. Norman Tyndall; press sec- retary, Mrs, H, Snell; district dir- ector, Mrs. C. Sturdy; institute directors, Mrs, Ross, Mrs, Slick,. :brook, Mrs. Zoos, Mrs, Layton, Mrs. T, Batkin. Finance convener is Mrs. Doug Freeman; social convener, Mrs, T, O'Connell; flower convener, Mrs, Melvin Crich; Mrs. Norman Shep- herd; reception conveners, Mrs, Cornish and mr$. A. Ctidmore, Auditors, Mrs., Adams and Mrs, Nelson; pianist and song leader, Mrs, E. Radford and' Mrs. Shep- herd; home economics and health, Mrs. W. Forbes; community activ- ities and public 'relations, Mrs. M, Wiltse; citizenship •and education, Mrs. N. W, Trewartha; agriculture and Canadian industries, ,IVIrs. L. Forest; historical research and current events, Mrs. C, Elliott. HoStesses of the month served lunch. REG. $1.25 .75 DAI IVT1NESS CREAM DEODORANr Stops perspiration and odour effectively and safely, without harm to your clothes. Pleas- ant to use . . . creamy and delicately scented. DIAL HU 2-9336 Foi Appointment Flora Beauty Salon Albert Street, Clinton There were 2,290 members of the WMS in Huron Presbytery for 1956, a decrease of, 18 members. The treasurer reported that the allocation for 1957 would be the same, namely $21,900, an, amount KIDNEYAC1DS . Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They turn and toss--blame it on 'nerves'--when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter" poisons and excess acids from the blood.' If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. If you don't reit well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the ,kidneys so that you can rest better—`and feel, better. - 136 POddi Kidney Pills I OBITUARY 1 Mrs. Sarah Cooper Funeral service was held in the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton, on Friday afternoon, for Mrs. Sarah Cooper, second eldest resident of town. Pall-bearers w e r e Lawrence Houghton, Kenneth Trewartha, Lawson Woodcock, Arthur, Saw- yer, Lloyd Bond and Grant Coop- er. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Rev, H. C. Wilson, minister of Wesley-Willis United Church, of which Mrs. Cooper was a member, officiated. • Mrs. Cooper, who would have marked her 95th birthday on April, 26, had been ill for the past year, and passed away last Tues- day at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Bond, East Street. Born in Goderich Township, the former Sarah Churchill, she mar- ried George A. Cooper, who pre- deceased her in 1928. She had been a resident of ,the Clinton area all of her life, with the, exception' of eight years in the Canadian West. Surviving are One daughter, Mrs. Albert (Annie) Bond, Clinton; four sons, Dr. Bert Cooper, Toronto; Earl, Goderich; Charles, Goderich Township and John, Brandon, Man, There are nine grandchild- ren and 12 great grandchildren, Tell the Drivers (From LA4P.A. News) Recently we hit've had a fatality reported when a vehicle skidded off the road and into a river, the driver being trapped and drowned, This brings to mind a somewhat sitnilar experience of a friend of the editor (of r..A..PA.) whose car was submerged several year; ago. When he remlized his predica- Went, he remained in the car until the water Was nearly up to his chin se that air perssure inside the car detild approximately' equal the pressure outside the ear., He then rolled down the ear witidoW and Was able to' ester*, April 8 - 13 ANTIZYME TOOTH PASTE 2 x 59c tubes — 89c BRECK HAIR MIST Reg. $1.59 — $1.29 BRYLCREEM & FREE COMB 69e COLGATE DENTAL CREAM, 3 x 33c tubes'— 66e 59c tube , 2 far 89e LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO Reg. 98c — 79c MILK MAGNESIA TABS. 100 — 29c 300 — 59e NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM LATHER, 34c -.59c BRITSHLESS 34c - 67c INSTANT LATHER , 13e Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative — Phones — Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 by the Ode, the Lord's Prayer and the Mary Stewart Collect. Sever- al Irish songs were sung, led 'by Mrs. F. Plaetzer with Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the piano. The motto "Begin Well and End Better; those who' miss a meeting miss a lot," was taken by 1CIrs., Wesley Bradnock who gave the highlights of the meetings during the year. A humorous solo was sung by Mrs. G. G. R. Taylor in costume. Mrs. K. Meehan, convener of ag- riculture and Canadian industries, introduced the guesit speaker, Mrs. Tait Clark, president of West Hur- on District Women's Institute who gave an interesting talk on Can- adian Industries and Agriculture. A solo was sung by Mrs. E. Plaet- zer, The first vice-president, Mrs. G. Millian, presided for the business period. Mrs. Ed. Davies assistant leader of the' 4-H Auburnet'tes an- nounced that one of the girls had received the higheSt marks in Hur- on County, on achievement day in the project "Sleeping Garments." It was decided to present a gift to this girl at the Sunshine Sister's Banquet which is to be held at Dungannon on. April 16. The gar- ments and the record books were on display. Mrs. W. Bradnock reported' on the layette being made for a contest. An invitation was re- ceived from the Londesboro WI to attend a salad demonstration. Lunch Was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. S. Doer, Mrs. W. Young, Mrs. A. Plunkett and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. , 65e 2 for 99c 6 oz. 98c 10 oz. $1.25 PAPERMATE PENS $1.98 - $2.49 - $3.95 NOXZEMA SPECIALS The Clinton Warren's. Institute met on Martell 28, in the agriclil- tura/ office board room,, with '33 members present. Mrs, Mervyn Batkin presided, / Communications were read by the secretary, Mrs, C. Nelson. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees and. the Clinton 4-H Home- makers Clirb had on display the sleeping ensemble shown in. March at the Achievement Day in Sea- forth. Four of the Institute members volunteered to help in the Cancer Campaign, Mrs. Nelson, MrS, T. Leppington, Mrs. Butler and Mrs, N. Shepherd. Mrs, Bruce Cann sang a couple of solos, The election of officers followed. Mrs. M, Batkin, president; first vice-president, Mrs. H. Monaghan; second vice-president, Mrs. W. Col- dough; third' vice-president, Mrs. Norman Tyndall; recording secre- . A Officers of Auburn WI Elected With Mrs. George Million President