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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-06-20, Page 3Valedictorian_ BRUCEFIELD Correspondent MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone ITEJ 24012 Associate WMS The Associate Members of the Woman's Missionary Society had charge of the meeting held June 11. Mrs. Robert Allan, the asoc- late members secretary presided. The devotionall'exercises were giv- en by Mrs. J, Henderson, Mrs. J. Cornish and Miss K. Mm. Mac Wilson gave a violin se- lection, ,accompanied by Mrs. W. McBe.th. The Missionary program taken from the book "South East Asia," was introduced by Mrs. Allan. Tis was most interesting as it described the different religions in those countries. Those taking part were Mrs. Glenn Swan,-Mrs. Ken- neth Scott and Mrs. M. Wilson. A short business session was conducted by the president, when 35 answered the roll call with a verse on "Friendship," A card of thanks was received from Mr.- and Mrs, R. P, Watson, and an invita- tion was read from Northside Auxiliary, Seaforth, to meet with them, Tuesday evening, June 25. The meeting closed with a hymn and the ,Mizpah Benediction. Re- freshments were served and a soc- ial hour spent. z S TRADE 25p • R.414 3, CLINTON, Ont. Phone: 1117 2-'703 You can judge a freezer by the speed of its fieezing action. Faster freezing ineans tho Raver and freshness of your foods are sealed in. The new 11,6voo has the fastest freezing action known. We Can prove it in a two- minute test you should see-,— and feel. You'll see why experts hail Revco as the best freezer buy —by fart Clinton.Electric Shop — D. W. Misr-Ash — • Your WESTINCIDOUSE Dealer tick 241646 — CLINTON "You tore be sure If let Westinghouse" FASTER FREEZING ACTION y41,, the oiti difference in freezers! Guests attended from New Ber- lin, N.Y.; Webberville, Mich.; Pon- tiac, Mich.; Auburn, Kitchener, Dungannon, Clapdeboye and Clin- ton. 6, a word of advice. Rely upon Clinton. Laundry and Dry Cleaners for always smart likc-new dresses, suits and coats and he'll respond With praise for the smartest "little wife In the world". This Week the Lucky is No. 1034 Cheek your Calendar. If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim yottr $8.00 credit on King Street For Your Convenience Downtown Office Use Our "n" efil..ALitd DRY &CLEANERS .Zr.t6oiteoftdo, it ate" 'CLINTON • Oct„ 14U 9'7064 TORES HUnter 2-6626 TKURSOAY JUI\TB 20,* 1957 =MON NI WS MOB TM= SPECIAL SALE Reg. $7.25 4,135ea. Stops perspiration and odour effectively and safely, without harm to your clothes. Pleas- ant to use .. . creamy and delicately scented, • UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sehilbe, spent the . weekend with cousins at Leamington,' Mrs. Annie Morgan, Kincardine, has. been ` viSiting Mr. and. Mrs. William, Stirling, James Stirling pulled a stalk of wheat on his farm that measured five feet in height, Mr. and Mrs. William J, Stir- ling, Gardner, N.D., spent 'Tuesday with friends in this neighbour- hood It is 29 years since his last visit and he sees lots of changeS. The Women's .A.uxiliar.y of St, James' Church, Middleton, will meet On. Wednesday afternoon., June 26; at the home of Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Roll call will be answered with a proverb. The. president requests all members to MISS CATHERINE ANN McLEOD, formerly of Clinton, was chosen from, the graduation class at Kingston General Hospital this , spring to give the valedictory address. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ian McLeod, Dunvegan, she is also granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. J, S. Evans, Stratford, also formerly of Clinton. Her father was once' agricultural representative f or Hu r o n County. (Photo Contributed) Ball's Cemetery 100 Years Old, Service, June 30 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES • Wool for careful Investors 0044.1pfxteecl Investment Per-, Vacates may be IsSiteil in. the form. of a pass-book. or They may be. made repayable immediately In event of death Of the investor. PREMIER TRUST CERTIFICATES ovoiloble from Robert W. Cole :1V .0 .0-"" VS.95 r40,00495 THE HIGHER THE TREAD THE HIGHER THE TRADE LIFE-SAVER REG. Nk TUBELESS ONLY $3915 WITH .RECAPP'ABLE TRADE-IN DELUXE REG. ›2‹ SILVERTOWN ONLY $29.85 TUBELESS WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN SAFETY-S REG. TuBEttss ONLY Ir WITH RECAPPABLE TRADE-IN Lloyd Butler White Rose Products PHONE of CLINTON HU 2.9021 ONT. The Most Wanted Pieces of Lawri Furniture HAMMOCK With Pillow, Reg. $27.50 3LDay Special $19.95 CANVAS or SARAN ALUMINUM RECLINING CHAIRS Reduced to $12.95 and $14.95 (chairs that sell up to $18.65) at -- BEATTIE FURNITURE attend in order to plan for the big annual baking sale in BaYfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton attended the Western Ontario Ab- erdeen Angus, Association picnic: held last Saturday at the home of ,Colonel David MeEWen. Dr. Hranamen, Michigan State Uni- versity, was the guest speaker. Mrs, Middleton was fortunate in placing first in the ladies' judging contest of three classes of Angus cattle. Stirling Plerile The Stirling Clan held, their an- nual picnic at Harbour Park op June 15. They gathered 80 strong for the event, Dinner was ser- ved, at noon after which the pres- ident Sandy Stirling called them to order and the secretary, Mrs, Donald McCosh and others able. helpers, ran the sports. Among those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Will Stirling, Gardiner, N. Dakota; Mr, and MrS. Sam Scoyne, George Wilson and William Stirling, Port Stanley; James Harrison and family, Exe- ter; Mrs. Annie Morgan and granddaughter, Kincardine; Mrs. Colwell and daughter, Mrs. Don- ald McCosh, Kinlough; Mr, and Mrs. Keys, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs, Hugh McLaren and daughter, Port Elgin. The weather .was ideal for the occasion, Officers for next year are, president-, James- Stirling; secretary, Mrs. D. McCosh, assis- ting, Mrs. Bert Harris. This annual picnic is to be held the third Saturday in June; 1958, at Harbour Park, Goderich, - . 0 Ladies Club Plan Picnic at Bayfield - At July Meeting Mrs. Robert Glen was hostess for the meeting of the Stanley Ladies Club in June. 14 members, four visitors and ten children were present. The meeting opened with the vice-president, Mrs. E, Glen, in the chair and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. This was followed by the secretary and treasurer's reports, Roll call was answered by "what is required to make a good farmer's wife?" The collec- tion amounted to $4,61. The ladies will send $10 to the cancer fund. Several thank-you cards were read. An invitation was received from Mr. and Mrs. George Baird, Sr., to attend their golden wedding anniversary, A picnic will be held in Hayfield on the usual meeting day in July. The next meeting will be in Oc- tober. A report was brought in on the year's work by Mrs. Lillie Stew- art. Election of officers took place as follows: president, Mrs. Ray Cantelom vice-president, Mrs. Mel Graham; secretary, Mrs. Cliff Stewart; treasurer, Miss Billie Stewart. Mrs. A. Verhoef will. prepare the roll calls. Miss Billie Stewart gave a read- ing and the meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was ser- ved by the hostess and her group. Mrs. H. Colclough (By our Constance cerrespondent) Mrs. Adeline Coiclough, one of the oldest residents of Hullett Township and well known pioneer, Passed away at her home on Fri- day morning, June 14, in her 89th year, The former Adeline Thuell, she was a native of Morris Township, and following her marriage to Henry Cololough settled on the former William Carnochan farm and later moved to the farm where she has resided till her death, She was a member of Constance United Church and a life member of the WMS. Surviving are three sons, Ern- est, Sash.; Arnold and Clifford with whoa; she made her home. One step-daughter, Mrs, Lillie De Geer, Calgary, and one sister Mrs. Forbes Laurie, Buffalo; a brother Robert Thuell, Palmer- ston. A daughter Vera predeceas- ed her in 1926. The funeral was held on Mon- day, June 17, from the Whitney Funeral home, Seaforth, with Rev, John Button, Tavistock, a former Constance resident and friend of the •deceased and Rev, J.-T. White, Londesboro, officiating. Mrs. John Ostrom, Clinton, sang a solo, "When we come, to the end of the .Road," Pallbearers were three nephews, Luxton Thuell, Stratford; Glen and Kenneth Thuell, Palmerston; Howard Armstrong, Constance; Russell Colclough, Varna and Hans Edler, Seaforth. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Mrs. L. Lundbohm A resident of Bayfield for many years, Mrs. L. Lundbohm, died in Uverside Nursing Home, Mitchell, on Monday evening, June 17, 1957, following a lengthy illness. Formerly Miss Lizzie Lakely, the deceased woman was born in McKeeseport, Pa,, November 19, 1863. Sbe.was married to Hugo Lund- bohm, who operated a pharmacy in Brandon, Minn. Later they moved to Warroad, Minn., where they continued in the drug store business. Mrs. Lundbohm came to Bay- field in 1926 to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. J, W. Jowett. She has been a patient at the Riverside Nursing Home, Mitchell, since 1954, Surviving are her daughter Mrs. J, W. Jowett, and her younger son, Victor, Roseau, Mimi.; also five grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. She was prede- ceased by her husband in 1915 and a son Robert in 1952. The remains are resting at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton. Burial service will be in Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Thursday, afternoon, a t 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be in Bay- field Cemetery. William Selater (By oils' Auburn :correspondent) (Mrs, Edgar Lawson received word recently of the death of her brother William Sclater of Reg- Ina, Sask, -The death ()marred in Hospital at Regina no Friday, June 7, with burial there on June 11. Mr, Selater was the oldest child, of the late Mr. and Mrs, Sclater, Seaforth, and was barn in that Huron County town, 77 years ago. In 1906 he moved to. Regina, where he was in business until his retirement, He was well known in Auburn community, having been a visitor there at various times. He was predeceased by his wife, the for- mer Marion Cummings, Seaforth, in, 1953, Surviving are one son and two daughters, Murray, Regina, Sask„ Mrs, A,. J, Vancise, Grand Coollie, Sask., and Mrs. Richard Taylor, .Chatham, He was predeceased by a brother. John Selater, . Seaforth and three sisters, Mrs. John Firt- layson; Seaforth; Mrs. William Kruse, Seaforth, and Mrs. John Staples, Regina, Obituaries George Smylie (By our Aubura correspondent) Following a short illness George S, Smylie passed away in Tisdale Hospital, on June 10, at the age of 89. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. -David Srnylie, West Wawanosh, He went west 64 years ago set- tling at Star City, where he far- med. He was a member of the United Church and the LOL, Surviving are his widow, one son and three daughters, William, Star City; Alice, Regina; Mrs. Cy (Ruby) Horsetail and Ena, Re- gina, seven grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters, William, Star City; John and Joseph, Prince Albert; Mrs. J. C. Clark and Mrs. William Dodd, Auburn. Interment was in Star City, LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hair removed perman- ently from face, arms, legs, . . with SANTEX. Harmless—leaves skin soft and smooth. SANTEX is Safe, Simple and Scientific. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Price $3.00 or two supplies for $5.00 postpaid. (C.O.D.--postage extra), Mrs. Doreen Hope & Co., ' 6024 Park Ave., Montreal, Quebec 25p 50 Strawberry Pickers WANTED Only Those Willing To Woik Need Apply. Phone 1-3U 2-3462 F. W. ANDREWS Clinton, Out. 24-tfb (By our Auburn correspondent) The centennial celebration of the founding of Ball's Cemetery will .be held on June 30, at 7 pm, on the grounds. The service will be in charge of the four associat- ed Auburn Churches, -with Rev, R., S. Hiltz officiating. Special Music will be supplied by 'the Westfield male quartette and a combined choir with Mrs. R. J. Phillips leading. Rev. Har- old Snell, Exeter, president of the London Conference of the United Church will bring the special mes- sage. The original grounds far the cemetery were purchased on June 26, 1857, from the late William Ball. The first interment was that of the late Mrs. James Rap- son, on September 16, 1857. WEDDING 1 Caldwell-Dowson Pink and white peonies in Var- na United Church last Saturday, made a lovely setting for the mar- riage ceremony, of Careen Ruth Dawson, Windsor, and Kenneth Case Caldwell, also of Windsor. The Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, per- formed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dawson, Varna, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Caldwell, Clinton. Given in .marriage by her fath- er, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle, with lace bodice ex- tending to a hipline edged with iridescent sequins. A bouffant skirt of tulle was worn over hoop- ed crinoline, and the lace jacket was styled with a peterpan collar edged with sequins, and tapering ily point sleeves. Her tiara of ir- 'descent sequins and seed pearls, held a veil of imported' French il- lusion, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Maid of honour was Miss Marj- orie Dowson, Varna, sister of the bride, who wore turquoise crystal charm and carried yellow 'mums. Bridesmaids . were Miss Lorene Caldwell, and Miss Doris Caldwell, sisters of the groom, who wore pink, crystal charm, carrying blue' 'mums, and green crystal charm,. carrying pink 'mums, respectively. The flower girl was Miss Sharon Jean Dowson, sister of the bride, who was dressed in yellow crystal charm, and carried a nosegay of mauve "mums, All attendants Wore matching gloves, and head- pieces. Young Gary Dawson, cousin of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin pillow, William Cori- sitt was groomsman, and ushers were William Dawson,. cousin of the bride and Thin Colquhoun, Clinton. Douglas Fleischatier, Clinton, was soloist, and sang "Because" and "NI Walk Beside You." Miss Margery Webster accompanied him on the organ. A reception followed in the church parlour, catered to by the ladies of the Woman's Assoniation. Pink and whitt- peonies were used in the decorations, The bride's mother wore light blue crystalette with white accessories and a cor- sage of white carnations. Mrs. Caldwell assisted hi white and black figured nylon with white ac- cessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. The groomts gift to the bride Was a set, of beige coloured lug- gage. For travelling, to New York, and other points in the Un- ited States, the bride donned a summer suit of brown and beige accessories. Upon their return they will live in Windsor, Gifts from the bride to the maid of honour and bridesmaid were Matching pearl necklace and ear- rings; to the flower-girl, a pearl necklace and bracelet. News of Goderich Township COLD CREAM SOAP 12 for $1.39 IPANA TOOTH PASTE 2x59c tubes 89c NOXZEMA SKIN. CREAM reg. 65c-2 for 99c SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO 75c size plus 2 Sachets 75c STOMACH POWDER 4 oz.— 59c 16 oz. — $1.49 TONI plus APPLICATOR . $2.29 Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE 3 3c tube-2 for 49c 59c tube-2 for 89c SCHICK RAZOR KIT with Shampoo for Men 98c VETO STICK DEODORANT 98c VETO Cream DEODORANT reg. $1.25 for 89c SUN SILK SHAMPOO 49c - 75c - 98c BATHING CAPS 59c - 98c - $1.19 SUN TAN OILS and LOTIONS 39e - 55c - 75c - 79c $1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95 INSECT REPELLANTS 49c, - 59c - 69c F. B PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST FOR FUN in the S N SWIM SUITS T-SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS by JANTZEN TROPICAL WORSTED SLACKS Cool as a Breeze Pickett 8t Campbell Limited AIMOW SMUTS STETSON HATS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 4,04441444,44-444.4441 4,1,444,144,,