HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-24, Page 6Teachers Appoint
Miss E Jamicson •
New President
Miss Edythe Beacom, Londe
bore, has been elected president of
the Clinton Union of the Women
Teachers Federation of Ontario,
She is a teacher on the staff of
the A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public
School, She opened the meeting
with the Federation prayer. Roil
call was answered by each teacher
stating her name, telling the name
of the school, grade and number
of pupils.
Members were reminded of the
faltconferenee to be held this com-
ing Saturday in Goderich,
theme of this-conference will be
"thinking professionally." Mrs,
Allen Shaddick, Londesboro, was
in charge of the program and in-•
traduced the guest speaker, E. B.
Menzies,- His subject was "wills",
which was very interesting,
Two vocal solos by Mrs. Willis
VanEgmond were accompanied by
Miss Elva Wiltse on the piano.
Mrs, Shaddick conducted the con-
test on Ontario place names.
A social hour followed at which
time a birthday cake in honour of
Miss Luella Johnston was enjoyed.
O
Miss Cathy Haig
Chats With Prince
At N ew York all
(Continued from page one)
The Clinton teacher was pinch-
hitting for her mother in attending
the ball. Mrs. Haig was not well
enough to attend. Miss Haig flew
to New York, and returned on
Tuesday night, ready to return to
her classes yesterday morning.
Our view of the television was
limited, since her appearance was
very short. Afterwards, however,
she had an opportunity tour talk to
the Prince Philip for a few mom-
ents, While her father chatted with
the Queen.
"He is very acute," she said,
"When he heard my accent he
said 'You are not from around
here, where are you from?', When
I told him, I was from Clinton in
Canada, he seemed very interest-
ed."
One thing Miss' Haig does re-
member about the Ball is the rad-
iance of the Queen. "When the
presentations were over and I was
able to step back and have a
good look at her, I could see just
how beautiful she really is. Every-
one loved her, especially when she
'smiled."
Waiting for the Queen and
Prince Philip to arrive at the Ball
was "the most nerve-wracking part
of the whole evening," according
to Miss Haig..
But guests, in their glittering
finery, had something worthwhile
to look at while they waited-the
honor guard of the Royal Canadian
Navy.
"They were the smartest group
I've ever seen," said Miss Haig,
"When they came to attention
they got a special round of ap-
plause from the. crowd."
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. David Dales,.
Clinton, Announce the engage.
anent of their daughter, Mar.
ion Vera to Kenneth Robert
Stephenson, Varna, son of MK,
and Mrs. Clarence Stephen-
son, Varna, The marriage to
take place early in November.
43b
Brownies join
Guide Company
In "Fly-Up"
Those parents and friends of
the Guide and Brownie movement
who were fortunate to be able to
attend the "flying-up" ceremony
in the Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street, Clinton, on Monday, were
impressed with the skill of the
girls in carrying out the exercise.
With every year that the young-
sters have in the work, they learn
more, and are able to carry out
more of the activities which- go
with Guiding.
This, was a special occasion, in
that Douglas Andrews, • president
of the spons"orin.g group the Clin-
ton Branch 140, Canadian Legion,
was an hand to present Golden
Hand Brownies with their com-
passes. Nine were purchased for
the girls. The afternoon previous
to the ceremony, Linda Murphy
and Susan' Smith earned their
Golden Hand,
Three Brownies, Pat Cuclinore,
Patsy • Honbanuik a n d Susan
Brovin, were ill on Monday, but
they will go up into Guides, as
well as those who took part in
the ceremony. Others now in the
Guide group are Barbara Corey,
Barbara Mock, Dianne Garon,
Core•en Snell, Heather Winter,
Shirley Fleet, Sandra SWitzer,
Betty Jo Beeves, Faye Johnston,
Nancy Olde. and. Sharon Ann
Switzer,
Guiders in charge of the senior
Leaders' Classes
Held Here For
Homemakers Clubs
"Working with, Wool". is the
project being undertaken by the
4.111 Homemaking Club girls in
Huron County this year, under the
direction of Miss Shirley Patter,,
son, home economist.
Classes for the leaders are be-
ing held this week, with a. two-
day school in South Iluron, held in,
the agricultural office board room
on Tuesday and Wednesday and a
Now Indiana
McKillop Woman
Jailed in Absentia
A McKillop Township woman,
Mrs,. Annie Arnold was sentenced
in absentia last week to four mon-
ths in county jail on a charge of
keeping liquor for sale, contrary
to the Canada Temperance Act,
Mrs. Arnold has been in Indi-
ana since the charge was laid on
July 28, A bench warrent for her
arrest was ,issued August 24.
Provincial Constable R. C. Duo
brick told Magistrate Dudley E.
Holmes that in company with Con-
stables Don Hobbs and'Don Trum-
bley of Goderich detachment, and
Constable Helmer Snell, of the
Exeter detachment, he raided the
Arnold home in McKillop Town-
ship the afternoon of July 28. He
said several persons were found
on the premises and their names,
were taken,
Constable Snell testified that a
quantity of ale and beer was found
in an icebox under a stairway.
group of 'girls are Linda Jervi's
and Mary Jean Colquhoun.
Working with the Brownies are
Brown Owl, Mrs. Lloyd Carter
and Tawny 0,y,i1, Mrs. George
Wonch.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1957
<Eastern Standard Time)
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
JOHN AOULTAN, Pastor
10.00 a.m,-Sunday School.
11,00 e..m.-"Decision and Destiny"
7.15 p.m. "Dead. Men-Do They LiVe Again"
8.30 p.m.-Young People's Meeting.
Thursday, 7.30 p.m.-Faith and Fellowship Hour.
A .Cordial Welcome to All
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 21
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
11.00 a.m,-Sacrament of- the
Lord's Supper.
A welcome to all extended to
all services.
••••••W•••••••••••••••••••••••
411e#Iep=b211ilfio Vaiteb
ebur4
REV. J. A. McKIM, B,A.
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director
Sunday, October 27
. Reformation Sunday
11,00 n.m.-Morning Worship
Sermon by the minister-
"The Evangelical Witness"
12,15 .p.m.--,Sunday 'School and
Bible Classes.
HOLMESVILLE
9.45 a.m.-Morning Worship,
11.00 a.m.-Sunday School and
Bible ClasS.
Let us use the Lord's Day to
strengthen our Christian Patti'
••••••,-^...W...••••••••••• Se,
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 ••-•,,,
Saturday 9.30 a.m.-Bible School
Listen 'to the denominational
broadcast of the Christian Re-
formed Church: Back to God
Hour. Every Senday, Sarnia,
Ontario, OKOC, 9.30 a. m.,
1070 kcs, Windsor, Ont., CK-
LW, 11.30 p.m., 800 kcs,
BAYFI'ELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
x. BODENHA1V1, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.•-;-Morning Worship
7,30 p.m.1--Evening Service N,
Wed., 8 p.m,-Prayer Meeting
"Study in the Book of Heb-
rews",
You are cordially invited to these
services,
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
St. Paul's - Clinton
• • W
• REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Frenilin. Organist
Nineteenth Sunday After Trinity
8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion,
11.00 a.fri.-Morning Prayer,
4.30 p.m.-Evening Prayer
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. COOKE
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012-Clinton
4.
Look over this wide range of
Super-Warm Coats in Plains,
Tweeds and Ivy League
Materials.
Beige - Red - Black and the
new Royal Blue. •
Plain and Borg Lining
Also Reversible Car Coats
$9.95 and $13.95 Sizes 10 to 20.
Assorted Plaids at
bLadies' Wear
Rog. 55c for . 49c
CLINTON HUnter 24727
m witm4r4414444~0.#4444,4
Car Coats
THERE IS COLD WEATHER
AHEAD!
MARY MAXIM YARNS
PATTERNS and NEEDLES always in Stock
•
REVERSIBLE SKI TS are a must!
In. CLINTON - HENSALL or EXETER
‘04.4•4•Wasei.
dA,ONINIPANP•Ares,•••••,04.4,••##.0.41NNONINP•1411
SANDWICHES TASTE BETTER
made with
Bartliffs ENRICHED BREAD
Our Saturday Special:
From Our Store Only-
CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES
Ba Miffs Bakery Ltd.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
.CLINTON NEWS...RECO=
When the Redmen make- a
convert and the cheer goes
up ',from the fans . . You
know they've made the extra
point that counted . . . 'Use
our skilled dry cleaning ser-
'vice for .that extra well-
groomed look that counts for
you • •
This Week the Lucky
No. is 1066 „.
Cheek your Caiennal« 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
(ormerly Simpsosis-Sears)
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jestis Christ (Matt.
18: 20) meeting in the above hall
invite Tou 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 pm-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
preachch Christ and Him crucified.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C.
Victoria. Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Friday, October 25-,
st1010.dany.,m0.-cebielrstl's7-Ambassadors:
10,00 ,a.m,-Sunday Scheel
11.00 a.m.-Morning Warship
7.30 p.m.-Gespel Service
Tuesday, October 29-
8.00 p.m,-Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service,
A Special Weleome Awaite You
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
'Saturday, October 26
8.00 p.m.-Young People's
Sunday, October 27
Sunday School 9,45 a.m.
Breaking of Bread 1100. a.m.
Gospel Service 8.00 p.m.
Speaker: Max Mitchell, Sarnia
TUESDAY, 8 pm. - Prayer and
Bible Study.
'A Hearty Welcome Awaits You"
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"THE. FRIENDLY CFIERCH"
Pastor-REV, GRANT MILLS, BA,
9,45 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
8.00 p.m.-Mission Service
ZURNEWS CAURCH
2.00 p.m.-Church Service
3.00 pan, -Sunday School
1,„404. SIX
Misses Audrey and. Muriel
Burns, nurses in, London,. visited
Mrs, G, Saville over the weekend.
Miss Ethel Washington, Gode-
rich, and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis,
Clinton, spent the past week in
North Bay and Kirkland Lake,'
• Mrs, William Shaddock ,_ and
daughter Ann attended the fun-
''. esal of her aunt, Mrs. Marshall
Stewart, in Seaforth last Satur-
day,
Mrs. Joe VanDamme, Camp
Borden, is with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, William Steep for a visit
while her husband is on a tour of
duty in Egypt,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill, 'To-
xante, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Corless and other relatives and
friends in Clinton over the week-.
end.
Rev. D. J. and Mrs. Lane were
visitors in Wallaceburg while the
Rev. James Fleming, Knox Church
in that town, preached anniversary
services in Clinton.
Mrs. E. E. Brown, Petrolia, Mrs.
A, Willert and Mr,. and Mrs. W. S.
Macaulay, Sarnia, were in town
Monday attending the funeral of
Mrs, John Neilans.
,Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. LeppingtOn
and sons, Hans and Robert, Bruce-
field, spent Thanksgiving Day and
weekend ,with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam L.eppington and family in
Toronto.
Mrs. Annie Carter, Mrs. Poug-
las Carter, Mrs. Jack Spencer and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, London,. were
in Clinton on Saturday attending
the funeral of their cousin,, the
late Thomas Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sy-moo and
family visited last week in De-
troit, and then motored around
Lake Erie, crossing at Buffalo and
visited at Fonthill and Bowman-
vile before returning home.
Visitors during the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Asquith, Clinton, were Mr. and
Mrs. J, Sielding and daughter Jean
from Toronto who were friends
from, their home town of Man-
chester, England,
Mothers Hear Of
Alma College
The Mother's Study Group of
Wesley-Willis United Churgh met
on Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Glen Wise with 17 present.
Mrs, Ken Johnston was in charge
of the meeting, which was opened
with an article, "For all this I am
thankful". Mrs. Currie led the
prayer. Roll call was *answered
with, a verse on. Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Glen Wise gave a recitation;
"October Party".
Mrs. Lorne Jervis gave a talk
on the leadership training camp
she attended at Alma College, St.
Thomas this summer. Mrs. Liver-
more read an address to Mrs,
Steil who has recently moved from
Clinton and Mrs, Wise presented
a gift. A social time 'followed the
meeting. Mrs. Keyes conducted a
contest, and the hostess served
lunch.
similar one in Wingliarn today
and to-morrow for the leaders of
the North Huron clubs,
Attending the classes here were
from Seaforth District; Mrs, W.
L. Whyte, Mrs. 3, Broadfoot; Clin-
ton, Mrs, M. Ratkin, Mrs. W. Ross;
1VIes, James Keys and
Mrs. G. E. Papple; Hurondale, Mrs.
A. Rundle and Mrs. A. Moir; God-
crick, Mrs. A, B. Straughan, Mrs.
R, H. Wilson,
Elimville, Mrs. Kenneth Hem,
Mrs. Harold Bell; Grand Bend',
Mrs. Willis Gill, Mrs. Ed. Gill;
Dash.wood, Mrs. Syd Baker, Mrs.
TgaspAy, ocroxa' 24, 1.97
K. Devine; Seaforth, Mrs, .7.
Hildebrecht, Mrs, Nixon; ,Crediton,
Mrs. jack Murray, Mrs. Willign
Smith, Mrs. Ed, Lampert, Mrs.
Robert Reid; Dungannon, Mrs. G.
McNee and Mrs. lVfeWhinneY;
Auburn, Mrs, Ed. Davies; Londes.
.boro, Mrs, Edwin Wood, RR L
Riyth.
Q-
A HUMAN BEING IS A CHAP
who will split his sides over , the
family album and then look into
a mirror without cracking a smile.
They are broadcasting the
news all over town. Visit
Anstett's for the large as.
sortment of gifts for every-
one on your Christmas list.
Choose now while the sel-
ection is good, a small de-
posit will hold any article
until Christmas.
AFTERNOON
TEA
50e
TURKEY
Potato and Jellied Salad
Pickles - Relishes
Tomatoes - Jelly
Pie and' Tea
PERSONALS
COUNTRY FAIR
and TEA
Wesley-Willis United Church
Auspices of Woman's Association
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26
3 p.m. (S.T.)
BOOTHS
HOME BAKING
SEWING
NOVELTY
HOMEMADE
CANDY •
43b
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