Clinton News-Record, 1957-06-20, Page 4r4,Gl :FOUR
Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Paterson,
Wiarton, Ontario, were guests ov-
,er the weekend with Judge and
Mrs. Frank Fingland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Breaker and son, Richard, Zurich,
were Sunday visitors With Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Corless,
Mr. and Mrs: J. S, MoDermind,
Ceylon, Ont,, are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. James
Livermore, King Street.
E. S. Livermore, Q.C., and Mrs.
Livermore, London, were recent
visitors with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore,
;Gordon Cuninghame has return-
ed from Syracuse, N.Y., and is
now With Mrs. Cuninghame at
.their summer cottage in Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bridle and
daughter, Charlotte, Walton, N.S.,
• are visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
Herb. Bridle and Mrs. Florence
Bridle.
Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Gary and
Kim, London, spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McEwan and family.
Flight Lieutenant and Mrs.
Ronald Hunt and family left last
Wednesday for three years in
France. They had been visiting
Mrs. M. R. Mackinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless vis-
ited friends and relatives last
Wednesday at Kirkton and St.
Marys and also called on Rev, and
Mrs. C. Dewitt Cosens, Kintore.
0
Bluebells End
Season; Thank
All Who Helped
The Bluebells -Clinton's newest
organization for young girls -
have successfully concluded their
gatherings, and will rest for the
summer. With loyal and sincere
women behind them, they have
been able to reach their goal.
Many thanks are offered to the
ladies • who made their first suc-
cessful season possible, especially
to Miss Sinclair for receiving
them at the hospital, and also to
the ladies attending the gather-
ings, helping them to raise mon-
ey, and to buy the little treats
which they have taken every sec-
ond Saturday to the sick and the
aged. $30 has been raised. Five
girls have completed making their
Bluebell dress.
Mrs. L. G. Winter, Mrs. T, G.
Scribbins and Clifford Epps, were
in charge of the visiting. Mrs. G.
Cuninghame was in charge of the
sewing.
Many thanks to Mrs. V, Town-
send for her sound support and to
Mrs. Fingland for her radiant ex-
ample.
The Bluebells are an interden-
orninational organization for girls
from 12 years and up, organized
during last winter -in: Clinton by
Mrs. Ceriel VanDamme, with the
help -of other women. Meetings
are held every other Saturday in
the Commercial. Hotel.
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
SAT., JUNE 22nd
Nightly starting June 29
MIDNITE DANCE=JULY 1
WEEKEND
BENTLEY-GARDINER
ORCHESTRA
J
SALE of
WOOL
MOTOR RUGS
Buy Now
"for CAR
CAMPING
or COTTAGE
Fine Quality Pure Wool
Full Size Genuine Tartans
Reg. 7.95 to 10.95
NOW 5.95 to 7.95
Aiken's
Luggage & Footwear
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace MacDon-
ald and daughter Sandra, George-
town, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Mac-
Donald, Burford, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mac-
Donald.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Constable and Mrs. A. Shaddiek,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Scruton and.
Sherry, Port Dover; Mr, and Mrs,
R. E. $haddi.ek and Bill, Hensall;
Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker and fam-
ily, Hensall; Mrs, Fairservice,
Carl Ward and Marilyn Shaddick,
Stratford.
New Drape And
Cross Dedicated At
Londesboro U.C.
New pulpit drape and a cross
will be dedicated in the Lendes-
bore United Church by the Rev. J.
T. White, on Sunday morning,
during the service which begins at
ten o'clock..
The drape has been presented
by Ivan and Percy Carter, and
will be dedicated in memory of
their parents, The "cross has been
presented by Mrs. Stephen Wel-
banks, and will be dedicated in
memory of her husband and son,
who died in a car accident last
year.
CLINTON NEWS -R cORP
Bell Cable replacing Old Lines From
London, To Clinton, Dial Exchange
"A. job of laying underground
cable for 50 miles between Lon-
don and Clinton, was begun on
Monday by construction crews of
the Bell Telephone Company,
Starting from the London repeat-
er station, it is expected to reach
the Clinton exchange by the end
of the year," said W. W. Haysom,
manager,
This long distance cable will
bring increased services to centres
along the route including Lucan,
Exeter and Hensall.
The overhead wire system which
the new all-weather cable will re-
place, is one of the oldest still in
operation. It was erected in 1888
to Clinton; and is of copper and
iron wires, which (not being insul-
ated) frequently are victim to
high' winds and fallen tree limbs.
o --
WI WII)L MEET ON
THURSDAY, JUNE 27
The Clinton Women's Institute
will meet on June 27, with roll, call
to be answered by "Name a flower
beginning with the initial of your
name." The topic is agriculture
and Canadian industries, by Mrs.
Forest. The program is by Mrs.
B. Freeman, Mrs. Harvey Jenkins.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Managhan,
Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. Snell,
Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Mrs. Wil-
liam Williams and Mrs. James Mc-
Bride,
News of Auburn
Correspondent - MRS. FRED ROSS
Phone Dungannon' 9 r 15
Mrs. Lillian Sellers and daugh-
ters, Ethel, visited Mrs. Fred Ross
on. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and
family, visited friends in Wingham
on Sunday.
Mrs. James Raithby is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. Peter 'Patterson', Calgary,
who has been visiting relatives
There, has returned 'home.
J. R. Weir, London, visited his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and
Mrs. D. A. MacKay, at the week-
end, Dr. B. C. Weir who has
been visiting in, New York and
London returned home with him.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies visited
friends in London at the weekend.
Donald R. Ross, O.alcville, was a
'weekend visitor with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Ross.
Miss Ella Wagner, Wayne,
HENSALL
Correspondent
MRS. M. REDDEN
Phone Hensall 5
Jarvis Peacock has returned to
Ottawa after spending six weeks
vacation with' her grandmother,
Mrs. Grace Harpole.
Cecil W. VanHorne together
with friends from Detroit were in-
terested spectators this past week-
end at the 57th playing of the
United States Professional Golf
Tournament at the Inverness
Country Club in Toledo, Ohio.
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Traquair were pleas-
antly surprised when their family
met to honor them on their 40th
wedding anniversary and' presen-
ted them with a chime clock.
Family group photos were taken
and refreshments served.
Evening Auxiliary
The Evening Auxiliary met on
June 10 with the president Mrs.
Jack Drysdale in the chair. The
devotional period was in the char-
ge of Mrs. Edison Forrest. Scrip-
ture was read by Miss Mary Good-
win. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
K. Buchanan. Members were ask-
ed to sign a petition in regards to
beer being sold in. grocery stores.
The group will cater to a wedding
on July 12.
The study presented by Miss M.
Ellis was in the form of a quiz.
Members were reminded of the
Baby Band Party June 21, at 3
p.m. Mrs. R. Mock and Mrs. J.
Taylor directed a recreation per-
iod, Hostesses were Mrs. A. Munn
and Mrs, E, Corbett,
(Intended for Iast week)
Rev. C. D. Daniel -is attending
Conference this week at First
Church, St. Thomas.
Mrs. Ted Taman, Listowel, and
Mrs. Mac Greer, London, visited
on Friday last with Mrs. James
Bonthron. •
Wayne Smith, blind River, vis-
ited last weekend with his wife
and children,. Danny and Debbie.
Miss Minnie Reid, London, was
a visitor,. in town last weekend.
Miss Joyce Munn, twin daughter
of Mrs. Beatrice Munn, who un-
derwent surgery ort her leg at
Victoria Hospital, London, is im-
proving nicely,
The I,OOF and Amber Rebekah
Lodges, will attend divine service
at Carmel Presbyterian Church,
on Sunday evening, Pune 9, at 7.30
p.m., and Wilt be addressed by
Rev. D. MacDonald,
Street Willits
Hensall Council on Monday vv.
ening granted the London Diss
trict Crippled Childrens' Treat-
ment Centre the sum of $25.
Reeve Norman Jones reported
that the District Engineer of
Highways had commented favours
ably about the village streets and
suggested that they go ahead With
the yearly program.
The cable is housed in a plastic
shield, and buried in farm fields
and along 'back country roads on
a line roughly paralleling the
Canadian National Railways line
west of Highway 4.
Building plans include a corn-
bination office at Lucan and a re-
peater building at Exeter, on Hur-
on Street West.
When completed the main 'cable
will be available for connection to,
future • branch cables which may
be required at Ailsa Craig, Park-
hill, Crediton, Dashwood, Grand
Bend and Seaforth.
"The immediate work schedule
calls for the installation of some
4;800 feet of underground conduit
and laying of approximately .4,-
000 feet of underground cable,"
Mrs. Haysom reports, "More than
17,000 feet of aerial cable will be
used for the entire • project."
.In addition, some 44 miles of
cable will be buried from a point
six miles north of London, et the
'north end of the proposed 'aerial
section, to the Town of Clinton.
This cable will be placed by the
plow method except where digging
is necessary, and at those points
where underground conduit will
be used for entrances into Lucan,
Exeter, Hensall and Clinton of-
fices.
Mich.; Miss Laura Wagner, Syra-
cuse, and Mrs. Rose Herman, Tav-
istock, were with Miss Minnie
Wagner and Walter Wagner.
Mrs. Stanley Johnston spent the
weekend with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Johnston, London.
Owing to the intense heat and
other things going on it was de-
cided to postpone the community
meeting called to make arrange-
ments for building a new hall un-
til Thursday, June 27, when it is
hoped there will be a good atten-
dance. seen,.
WMVIS Meeting
Mrs. Donald Haines gave her
home for the June meeting of the.
Women's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church. The
president Mrs. Wes. Bradnock pre-
sided. The "Glad Tidings" prayer
wee read by Mrs. W. Sanderson,
The devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. William Hesk. Pas-
sages of Scripture were read by
Mrs. W. Sanderson and Mrs. Hen-
sch, who gave meditation on same
and offered prayer. A solo was
sung by Mrs. D. A. MacKay. A
reading was given by Mrs. Ed.
Davies.
The chapter in the Study Book
was taken by Mrs. J. Houston.
During the business period the
secretary's report was given by
Mrs. A. Letherland and Mrs. F.
Ross gave the treasurer's report.
A. report of the executive meeting
held in Clinton was given by Mrs.
F.. Ross. The Meeting closed with
a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Hen
sch.
MFs. Ed. Davies presided for the
Ladies' Aid. The secretary's re-
port was given by Mrs. Roy Daer.
Arrangements were made for the
fall rally of Huron Presbyterial
which is to be held in Auburn in
September.
Two girls, Margaret Haines and
Marilyn Daer are being sent to
Kintail Camp in. July. The Sun-
day School are sending two boys,
Weltie Govier and Murray Yung -
hint,
The hostess assisted by Mrs'
Hensch served dainty refresh-
ments.
Honour Employer
Employees of the Department
of Highways gathered to honour
3. J. Robertson on Friday evening
at his home on Concession 8, Col-
borne, on his retirement. The
evening was spent playing . 500.
`
Ernie Allan was master of cere-
monies. He spoke. of the friend-
ship between Mr. Robertson and
his men and on behalf of them
presented him with an engraved
gold wrist watch inscribed "To J.
J. Robertson front the boys"
Mrs. Robertson was -presented
with a set of costume jewelry,
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson express-
ed their appreciation. Mr. Robert-
son has been patrolman with the
Provincial Highways for 30 years.
Ernie Allan is taking Mr. Ro-
bertson's place: The ladies served
refreshments and a social time
was enjoyed,
Business College
Students Accept
Office Positions
Four Clinton young people Who
have been attending Goderich
Business College operated by Mrs.
Weaver, have accepted positions.
1Vties Ruth. Glazier, Clinton, is
hired with' the Clinton Community
Credit Union Ltd. and Miss Mari-
lyn Miller is a typist at RCAI" Sta-
tion Clinton.
Robert Gibbings is with Pres-
tonV'oelting Ltd., and Murray
Taylor is with Superior Propane,
Ltd., both of Stratford,
0
4.H. Club Meets
At Johnston Home
Garden Club
,The second meeting of the
Clinton 4-H Garden Club was held
Friday, June 14, at the home of
Joan Johnston.
Roll call was answered by nam-
ing "A vegetable in my garden
that needs thinning out." Mem-
bers told how their gardenswere
coming along and ell seemed to be
doing fine. The name chosen for
their club is the "Clinton Cultiva-
ting Cuties". The girls went out-
side and looked over Miss John-
ston's garden and the meeting
closed with lunch.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957
St. Paul's GA
Field Day On
Saturday,
un e�
The centennial of the Anglican
Church in Canada will, be celebra-
ted by the Girls' Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church, by a field day on
the grounds of the Old Public
School on June 22, They invite • all
members of the congregation, both
young and old to join with thein.
Rev. C, S. Inder will be master
of ceremonies for the afternoon
which will begin sharp at three
o'clock.
Mrs. Calder, Dominion president
will attend and award honour
rings, badges, etc. and will de-
clare the games open. Flying Of-
ficer "Bud" Hayted, sports offic-
er at RCAF Station Clinton, will
be in charge of the sports,
Mrs. Zablocki and her ballet
class are anticipated with much
pleasure. At about five o'clock,
everyone is invited to join in on
a grand family picnic. Soft drinks
will be sold by the GAs, with the
proceeds going to the missionary
effort.
0
Bus Trip To See
Hamilton Gardens
The annual bus trip under aus-
pices of the Clinton' Citizens Her-
ticultural Society will be taken
this year, on Wednesday, July 17,
leaving Clinton town hall at 9
o'clock in the morning.
The party will visit the Bota-
nical and Rock Gardens at Ham-
ilton, under the supervision of • a
guide, selected by the management
of the gardens. Lunch will be
obtained at near -by eating houses.
The price of tickets will be
$3.50 and they "hare available from
the Rev. D. J. Lane, president of
the society. The first 35 people
buying a ticket will be given pre-
ference.
This should prove to be a pleas-
ant and profitably educational
day for all lovers of horticultural
work.
AtEenti our Church
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1957
(All Services on Daylight Saving Time)
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
JOHN AGULIAN, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11,00 a.m.-"Sin-Xs it our Fault!"
7.15 p.m. -".Amusements - Are They 'Sinful?
8.30 p.m. -Young People's Meeting
A Cordial Welcome To All
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. G, J. HOYTEMA, Minister
10.00 a,m.---Service in English
11.30 a.m.-Sunday School
2.30 p.m. -Service in Dutch
Everyone Welcome
Listen to the denominational
broadcast of the Christian Re-
formed Church: Back to God
Hour. Every Sunday, Sarnia,
Ontario, CKOX, 8.30 a.m.,
1070 kcs, Windsor, Ont., CK -
LW, 10.30 p.m., 800 kcs.
eilZep=&ItlitO 'Mittel)
eburt i
REV. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. It. RENNI°E. Choir Director
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a.m, The Holy Communion
8.00 p.m. --Evening service in the
Drive -In Theatre
HOLMESVILLI.
9.45 a.m.--lHoIy Communion
Sunday School
Come to the House of Prayer
♦'e...1�l-e1NN Nom. NKM�
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
I. BODENHAM, Pastor
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m'.-Anniversary Service
Speaker; Dr. A. A. Gannett,
president of London Bible In-
stitute.
Special music.
7.30 p.m. -Evening Service
You are cordially invited to these
services,
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday School 9.45 a.m.
Breaking of Bread 11.00 a.m.
Gospel Service 8.00 pan.
TUESDAY, 8 p.m. -- Prayer and
Bible Study.
'A hearty Welcome Awaits You",
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, June 23, 1957
10.00 a.m.-Church School for all
classes
11.00 a.m.--D'Ivine Worship
8.00 p.m. -Evening Community
Worship, 8 o'clock, at Brown-
ie's Drive -In. Theatre
All Welcome
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt.
18: 20) meeting in the above hail
invite you to come and hear the
Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus
and His Love.
Order of meetings on Lord's
day as follows:
11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m. -Sunday School
7.00 p.m. Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m. -Wednesday -Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Come and hear how you can be
saved and sure of Heaven. • We
preach Christ and Him crucified.
ANGLICAN "CHURCH •
OF CANADA
St. Paul's -- Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
First Sunday After Trinity
8.30 am. Holy Cohuninion
11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer
No evening service. Members of
the Congregation are invited
to join in the worship at the'
brive In Theatre at 8.00 p.m.
Wednesday, June 26-5.30 p.m. -
Friendship Club annual pic-
nic, at the summer home of
Mrs. J. Hart. Cars will leave
from the church.
Thursday; June 27 -Chancel Guild
picnic at Mrs. Hart's 'cottage.
Cars will leave church at 3
pane
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor, --Rev. A. Glen Eagle, B.A., .$.D.
9,45 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-:Sacrari'tett of Baptism. Reception of
New members.
8.00 p.m. --Drive In Theatre Service
conducted by Ontario Street Church
MINER'S elltU'leCe
3,45 a.m.-]VMOrniilg Worship
10.45 a.m.--Sunday School
June 26 -Turner's . Sunday School Picnic
Preview of Flower Show Classes
Here This August; Many Prizes
The Summer Flower Show,
sponsored by the 134 -member
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural.
Society, will be held on Friday,
August 16, according to a decision
made at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee on Monday even-
ing. Held on the lovely lawn at
the home of Mrs, Clifford Epps,
the meeting was convened by the
president, Rev, D. J. Lane.
Second topic on the agenda was
a bus trip, which the Society is
planning to visit the botanical and
rock gardens' at Hamilton, on
Wednesday, July 17.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. S. Middleton, Mrs. E. Far-
quhar, Mrs. F. Middleton, Mrs. D.
J. Lane, A, Livermore, Mrs.
Fingland, Mrs. L. McKinnon, Mrs.
W. Burton, Miss L. Johnston, Mrs.
C, Epps, Mrs, H, Ball and the
Rev, C, S. Inder.
The change in the day for the
flower show, from the customary
Saturday, was made because it
was felt that the Friday might be
beneficial to the show. Commit-
tees have been appointed to han-
dle the various details of the show.
Rules state that no exhibitor can
show more than one entry in one'
section; the exact number of
spikes or blooms called for must
be shown; exhibits to be in by 11
a.m. and doors open to the public
at 2.30 o'clock.
There will be special classes for
the public school children, includ-
ing bird houses; 5 blooms of zin-
nias, asters, petunias or pansies,
three classes; table bouquet under
nine inches high. Three prizes for
each class.
Collegiate pupils, for birdhous-
es (three prizes donated by Mrs.
L. McKinnon) ; artistic arrange-
ment of any seven blooms, three
prizes; corsage (three prizes dona-
ted by Mrs. F. Fingland).
Adult classes include those for
six blooms of double asters, cos-
mos, zinnias, petunias, pansies,
six stems of snapdragons, and ph-
lox; African marigold; marigold,
any other varieties; one spike of
gladioli; three spikes, gladioli;
basket, gladioli (arrangement to
count); hybrid tea. roses; unusual
potted plant; lady's' corsage; buf-
fet or mantel, modern arrange-
ment; miniature bouquet; best
basket, assorted garden flowers;
best bowl, assorted hybrid tea
roses; diningroom table bouquet,
not over 'pine inches high,
Particulars of all 'these classes
will be made available: later.
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audience as an experienced
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value on any product or serv-
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facts, developed with recog-
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base your judgment.
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facts you need as a sound basis
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sales messages get 'when you
advertise in this newspaper.
Ask us for a copy of our
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`.
r
Three Bible Deliverance Services
SUNDAE', TUNE 22
II a.m. --- 3 p.m. --- 7 p.m,
Jesus Christ The Same
Yesterday - Today -- Forever
His Ministry In. Effect Today To
Those Who Believe
"YOU CAN BE BORN AGAIN TODAY"
ST. JOHN, 3-7
"YOU CAN BE HEALED OF DISEASE"
JAMES 5, 13-16
MARK 16, 15-20
Man's Extremity -- God's Opportunity
ACl Craig Gibb of RCAF Station.
Will Be Speaking
Prayer Will Be Offered For Sick At All
Services
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Clinton Pentecostal Church
VICTORIA STREET
PACK A
PICNIC
BASKET of
Choose from Our Variety of
CAKES -- COOKIES -- ROLLS
or PASTRIES
Sandwiches Taste Better
made with
Bartliffs s Enriched Bread
1
Our SATURDAY SPECIAL:
From Our Store Only?
CHOCOLATE CHIFFON
CAKE
Reg. 400 for
..,.34c
Bartliffs Bakery Ltd.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
HUnter 2-9727
-- CLINTON