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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-25, Page 3WHEN APRIL COMES it brings forth spring prints and bonnets. Be prepared. Have your dresses, suits and coats cleaned now. Our line- quality work is priced right, 4.` This Week the Lucky No. is '1097 Cheek your Calendar. If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. For Your Convenience Use Our Down Town Office 'on King Street (formerly Simpsons.Sears} LAU N DRY ..CLEANERS zeto,q_ chee .4,, it czee; CLINTON •,ote, HU 2.70b4 DRUG STORES ANNOUNCING I am pleased to announce that I have purchased the equipment, business and good-will of the Clinton Dairy, effective May 1st, 1957. I will endeavour to give you best pos- sible service and humbly solicit your'con- , tinued patronage. (Signed) . FAIRHOLME DAIRY RUSSEL E. HOLMES, Prop. TOWN OF CLINTON NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS AND HARBOURERS OF DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON: As dog licenses are due and payable March 1st, ,of, each year, we have instructed the Police Department to, impound any And all dogs running at large without a license tag. Captured dogs will be held for 48 hours, and if not claimed and license and inapounding fees paid within the above named time any dog so held . will be destroyed. And further take !notice that according to a Town By- Law, any dogs found running at large during the months of May, June and July nay be destroyed. And further take notice that limy (dog running at large without a tag, licensed by the Town, may be destroyed during any month. of the year. Impounding fees shall be $3.00 plus keep at the rate of .25 cents per day hn additiod to prosecution for not having a license. By Order, W. J. MILLER, Mayor, 17-8-b NO MORE MORNING BACKACHE when you sleep on a Town of Clinton 131EATTIE FURNITURE iq it for a moth at Ora easel 061 IM41, °fait. MaS100001,0* MRSPAY,, AMIL 25, 1.957 N 1Sr SittOORD PAGE TRIWE Shareithe-Wealth Bingo Held By Hensall Branch 468 of the Can- adian Legion held a successful Share-The-Wealth Bingo in the Legion Hall, April 13, Winners were: Mrs. Wes. Venner; William Austin, Seaforth (2); Mrs. Roy Pepper (2); Maxine Watson; Charles Felker; Lewis Lester; Mrs. James Clark (23; Mrs. Fleischauer, Zurich (2); Mrs. Robert Baker, jy.; Wiliam Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Davis, Exeter; Mrs, Eiza'beth Cas- tle; Jack Brintnell. In a special draw, a TV Chair was won by Jessie B. Hart, Clin‘ ton; second prize, a coffee percol'. ator went to Ed. A. Cuilleriei, RR 1, Crediton, Proceeds of this draw will be used to purchase sweaters, stockings, etc., for the Peewee hockey team, which the Legion sponsors. Galbraith SERVICE 2-3841 20, at 7.30 o'clock, for the cand- lelight wedding ceremony which united in marriage Joan Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Gamier, Blyth, and Robert Lyle McDougall, Auburn, son of Mr, and Mrs. James McDougall, Au, burn. The Rev. A. W. Watson, performed the double ring cere- mony, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the 'bride wore a floor length strapless gown of nylon tulle over taffeta with chantilly lace' panel, with set-in rhinestones and mat- ching ehantilly lace bolero, Peter Pan collar and long' lily point Sleeves, Double finger-tip veil of heirloom Brussels lace, with mat- thing headdress was trimmed with pearls and rhinestones; and she carried red roses. Matron of honour, Mrs. Marion Kernighan (sister of the groom), London, wore a strapless bailer- ina length gown of pale green ny- lon net over taffeta, Rows of net ruffles around the skirt front, tapered to the back with a match- ing velvet bow. She wore a net bolero;, a net headband with se- quins, and white gloves'. Her flowers were yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene Pierce, Blyth and MIss Donna McDougall (sister of the groom), Auburn, dressed in xpauve dresses identically styled to that of the matron of honour, and carried yellow roses. Little Miss Carol Govier (sister of the bride) was flower girl in yellow short nylon dress with full skirt and puff sleeves and Peter Pan collar. She wore a headdress of yellow forget-me-nots and net, and carried a nosegay made up of white baby 'mums and yellow ros- es• tied with streamers. The ring, bearer, Master Leslie Blyth (cousin of the bride)• was smartly dressed in navy blazer with gra trousers, and he carried the ring on a white satin pillow trimmed with stream- ers. Groomsman was Donald Ker- nighan, London, and ushers were Murray Govier '(brother of the bride) and Douglas McDougall (brother of the' groom). Wedding music was by Paige Phillips, who accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Betty Willdn, as she sang "Bless this House" and "0 Perfect Love". A reception followed in the church hall, where the bride's mother received* wearing pale blue crystalette street length dress, with pink accessories, and wearing a pink corsage of roses. The groom's mother wore a blue suit with pink accessories and pink rose corsage. The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, with .baskets of tulips and daffodils. The bride's table was centred by a three tier wedding cake, white candles and the flow- ers of the wedding party" Waitresses were girl friends of• the bride: Eileen Nesbitt, Joanne Easom, Margaret Dalrymple, Lor- NienougallGovier •••• . ......... Baskets of tulips • and daffodils graced the ignited Church in BRyth ,on Saturday evening, April, l Orr; historical research and cur- rent events, Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. W. Henry; home econom- ics and health, Mrs. H. Faber and Mrs. G. Hess; branch directors, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. o James A. Haskett Funeral service was' conducted on Monday afternoon, at the Evans funeral hOrne, Hamilton Road, London, for James A. Has- kett, 256 Sanders Street, London, Service was conducted by the Rev. M. G. Cook, and interment was made in Nairn Cemetery, near Ansa Craig. Mr. Haskett was born in West Williams Township, and moved to London in 1947. , A veteran of World War II, when he served with the First Hussars, he had been employed ' for the past nine years by the Richards-Wilcox Canadian Co. Ltd. He was a member of Grace United. Church. Surviving are his wife, Pearl Elliott (formerly of Clinton); one daughter Bonnie, at home; his mother, Mrs. James lfaskett and a brother Robert, both of Parkhill. For the best . PARTS AND LA.BOILlifi GUARANTEED, Calf Knox V/MS Has 40 Ladies At Thankoffering (Ily our Anbarn: Correspondent The gaster Thankeffering meet- rig was held in Knox United. numb, Auburn,. on April 12, by he 'Worm/le Missionary Society, 0 ladies attended, including guests. 'rom the Carlow WM,. • . Mrs. George =Man gave the all to worship and welcomed the isitors, Mrs. W. J. Craig was at e piano. Mrs. Gordon• MoClinchey ead from the Scriptures and Mrs. •, Anderson offered prayer, A lovely trio "Willing to Take the Cross" was sung by Miss S. Carter, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Fred Pleetzer, Mrs. Sydney MoClinchey Was their accompanist. Mrs. Allan Stoll, Carlow, gave a reading, "In the Cross" was softly played. on the piano by Mrs, Craig while the offering was received' by Mrs, H. Webster and Viola Thompson. Mrs. MoClinchey favoured with a piano solo. Mrs E,. Wightman, president of the Auburn society introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, William Mc- \Tittle, Blyth, who is president of the Huron Presbyterial, Her mes- sage was inspiring, leaving her hearers with much food for thought. Mrs. W. T, Robison thanked the speaker, Two poems were read by Mrs. F. Toll, Mrs. =Dian thanked all those who had helped with the program. • en u..). .Ree.eives Seeds At First Meeting (lay Janet Sbari,i) .The first meeting of the Clinton 441 )Garden Club Was held Monn day, April 22, 1957, at the home. et Mrs. H. Managhan. Mrs. T. O'Connell and Mrs. H, Monaghan were present as leaders, Officers elected were: Presi- dent, jean Johnston; first vice.- president, Elaine Brown; secret- 'arY, •IV.IarY Jean Colquheu.n; treas- urer, Ruth Ann PiatiOn;* press reporter, Janet Sharp. ' The leaders .distributed garden seeds and pamphlets. The roll call "your favourite flower and why you like it," was, Answered by the following members: Joan Johnston, Carol Plumsteel, Jean Booth, Myrtle 'Collins, . Marilyn Hough, Elaine Brown, Effie plum- steel, Marion Dale, Ruth Ann Batkin and Janet Sharp. Members absent were Mary Jean Colquhoun, Elaine Taylor and Irene Taylor, During the, business period in the charge of Mrs. E, Wightman, a plea wasrmade for used clothing for a bale to be packed in June. Donationg are to be left with Mrs, William Straughan tAn invitation from the Donny- brook society, to attend their meeting on April 18 at 2,30 p.m. was accepted, The WMS will cater to a mother and daughter banquet for the CGIT on June 18, een Roe, Evelyn .Caldwell. Thelma Good and Yvonne Anstoy. Mrs. Albert Nesbitt poured tea from a lace covered table, Guests were present from Loudon, :Goderich, Mount Forest, Walton, Auburn, Londesbore, Seaforth. and Blyth, The toast to the bride was .of- fered by her. uncle Ralph Cald- well, to which the .,groom replied and then toasted the•bridesmaids, and the .groornsmart replied. The young couple left on a wedding trip to Eastern 'United States, and for travelling the bride donned a turquoise crystalette dress with stand up. collar, match- ing turquoise hat and :gloves, tan accessories, and a tan top coat with turquoise fleck. Her cor- sage was of pink roses, Upon their return they will live in Clinton. (By our Ifensall correspondent) The following slate of officers for 1957-58, were installed by Mrs. R. Elgie, at the annual meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute held in the Legion hall. Past president, Mrs. A. Shirray; president, Mrs. •Carl Payne; vice- presidents, Mrs. Et Norminton, Mrs. S. Roobol, Mrs, T. C, Coates; secretary treasurer, Mrs, H. M. Peck; assistant, Miss M. Ellis; press reporter, Mrs. Maude Red- den; pianist, Miss Greta Lammie, assistant, Mrs. William Brown; card convener, Mrs. Alice Joynt, assistant, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin; district representative, Mrs. Geor- ge Armstrong , alternate, Mrs. William Henry; auditors, Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs. W. 0. Good- win; Standing committee, agriculture and Canadian industriesr Mrs. Wal- ker Carlile and Mrs. Wesley Rich- ardson; citizenship and education, Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. it, Elg- ie; community activities and public relations, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. A. Arnold Circle Entertains At Tliankoffering (By our Mensal]; Correspondent) The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, en- tertained the ladies of Caven Pres- byterian Church, Exeter, and the Women's Missionary Society of their own church Monday, for their Easter thank-offering. The presi- dent, Mrs. A. Orr opened with an Easter PSern. The report by the treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Bell was given and members are reminded to have their gifts for hospitaAs (toilet articles, baby clothes, etc., un- wrapped) in at the May rheeting along with their supply money. Mrs. B. Beaton and Mrs. Glenn Deitt very capably conducted the worship period. Mrs. Harry Snell read an Easter verse. Mrs. E. Munn contributed a lovely piano selectioii. A quintette from the Arnold Circle sang„ "How Great Thou Art". Mrs. Beaton: introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Gordon Kaiting, Goderich, who gave an in- spiring message on "God so Loved the World". Lunch was served un- der the convenership of Mrs. A. Kerslake and Mrs. William Brown. o. Exeter Kinsmen Elected As Deputy Governor Les Parker, Exeter, was unani- mously elected Deputy Governor for Zone D at the Kinsmen Zone Conference held at Simcoe recen- t137. Les was 1954 president of Exeter Kinsmen Club, and took an active part in organizing Hensall Kinsmen Club. He is sales man- ager for Dr, Salesbury's Laborator- ies at Exeter. He is married to the former Margaret Tudor, Hen- sail, and they have one son. o Sector Plan I South Huron Being Formed (By our Hensall Correspondent) Sixty representatives of 24 chur- ches in the South Hunan di rict attended an interdenominational meeting iat Janes Street United Church„ H x e t e r, recently, to discuss and create interest in the sector plan for their congregations. The Rev. Sterling Kitchen, as- sociate secretary of the tnissionarY and maintenance department of the United Church was speaker. He emphasized' that the sector plan strikes to the core of the spir- itual life of the church. The fin- ancial stabilization which results is a byproduct of the spiritual awakening ,of the church Mem- bers, the speaker said. An enliStattent committee, com- prised of a minister and a layman from each denomination was Man- ed to Work under the chairman- ship of the Rev. Samuel Kerr, Cav- en Presbyterian Church, Exeter. Ted Dunn gave a talk on feed- ing and management of the calves throughout the summer. The main points of 'his talk were: feed the calf as cheaply as possible and still keep it growing; . thorough sanitation and the use of new chemicals for scours.. ONTARIO STREET HE, RTHSIDE CLUB Annual Daffodil Tea and Bazaar Ontario Street United Church Hall Saturday, April 27 3 to 5 p.m Sewing Booth — Horns Baking Delicatessen and Candy Booths TEA,— 25c 1T-.b PEACH MAIZE BLUE 49 Playtex Living Gloves give your hands com- plete protection from cleansers and deter- gent chapping ... give you these exclusive features ... wonderfully wide, water-catch- ing cuffs—soft latex lining, flexible as a kid glove—non-slip fingertips that grip better than a bare hand! SERVICE UNIQUE PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER r61 t2e6r DRUGGIST BETTERp BUYS in BOYS' WEAR! BOYS' SUITS Just like Dad's in smart single breasted styling. New fleck pat- terns. 6 to 16 years. COAT AND' TWO PANTS From .$19.50 SPORT COATS - SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS SOCKS, Etc. PROCLAMATION TOWN OF. CLINTON In accordance with a re- solution adopted at the April meeting of Clinton Town Council and the usual custom; I hereby proclaim that: DAYLIGHT SAVING will 'be effective at 2 a.m. Sunday, April 28 and will continue in force until 2 a.m. Sunday Sept. 29 And call upon all citizens to, observe this proclama- tion. W. J. MILLER, Mayor, Town of Clinton 17-b Mrs. C. Payne Installed President Hensall Women's Institute For 1957 • A • agricultural office board room On Hensall Legion Monday, April 22; 25 Members. answered the roll call. 441 Club News (By 4.. W. ,STOREY) • The Bayfield Dairy Calf Club held !their first meeting in the :MAUff;MVXM::::=MOMMTVAMM4PAMS4..; r, * p Living moves; Kt Protect Your Hands, • ... yet give you 1114 Bate end omfire I.D.A. SPECIALS April 22nd - 27th BRYLOREAM with free comb .......... 69c FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. 49c LUSTRE-CREME SHAMPOO 79c PAPER NAPKINS 70's 15c — 2 for 29e REVLON SATIN SET Reg, $1.59, 'for $1.29 BRECK SHAMPOO Reg. $1.95 — •for $1.49 STOMACH POWDER 4 oz. 59c 16 oz. $1.49 TOOTH PASTE COLGATES 2, 59c IPANA Tubes PEPSO.DENT for KOLYNOS • j 89c INFANT'S DELIGHT SOAP 3 for 35e , AYER DEODORANT Cream or Stick 15e HELEN CURTIS SUAVE 60c — $1.00 RES DAN DANDRUFF $L50 OLGILVIE SISTERS CREMESET Reg, $1.50, for ...... $1.09 TONT -- PROM -- BOBBI . $2.00 OPEN ,FRIDAY NIGHTS SPRINGTIME IS JEAN TIME . . Outfit your boy now in a pair of our sanforized denim Jeans. Khaki, faded blue or regular navy. Some have double knees. 6 to 1,6 years, from $2.25 up I4 4