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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-12-19, Page 8TOYS - - HOCKEY. GAMES - ROCKING HORSES and DOLLS At a 10% DISCOUNT from date of this issue until Christmas Eve. SEE OUR SPECIAL PRICES ON , POWER TOOLS Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER - SEAFORTH' Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative Phone4 - Bus. HU' 2-6606 - - Res., HU 24009 SAIIMSIIMINalMatkat-X10-=10aiSLIMIMIN-2M-4-DatZLIMIlltatzlparili-VM-21A-0 troat.,==to., - nztooftwel.,44t,mr vowevetTe' vale CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR THE MAN IN YOUR FAMILY FOR THE OLDER MAN: MODEL 37 ITHACA SHOTGUN (New) $98.50' Used WINCHESTER Model 21 SHOTGUN g $85.00 A from $7:95 up (like new) NEW and USED .22 RIFLES -DZ-Zr`-Dr2i0i-DairnMer3a1-Varl'alWairDIDID4-1VM.1-DarklilVaiNftWill7p4MarilaW Big Selection of Fresh, Budget-Priced • CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE and BALSAM ..411 Hawkins' Hardware • Phone HE 2-J433 &Otro-Nfrk 14140.2" ilbr • ' • • • • Reg. _Price • $169,50 1 pnly- FINLAY Electric Stove OUR •PRICE $140.00 SUNBEAM JUNIOR 'MIXERS ast Minute Christmas Bargains Draw for Siz Big Christmas Prizes to take place Christmas Eve at 8 o'clock. Draw to be made by Donald Hugh Gray, London, grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh R. Hawkins. beautifully. The primary class did the niotion song "Away in the Manger" after which the coloured lights were switched an the crephe. During a break in the singing, the children enjoyed ice cream bars. Mrs. Gairdner told the story of the Grey Wooly Lamb and before leaving the children received all day suck- ers and candy canes. Cubs, Guides, Brownies The First Company Bayfield Guides enjoyed a Christmas Par- ty at the home of Mrs. Grant •Tur- ner on 'Monday night. 14Irs. J. Lindsay and Mrs. .R.• FitzSimons assisted the leader, Mrs. G. Tur- ner, Captain, and Mrs: R. 1VIcVean, Lieutenant. The Guides played games, watched TV and ended a happy evening with refreshments. On 'Monday evening Mrs. Reg Francis, Tawny Owl, opened her home for a Brownie , Christmas Party,and assisted Mrs. J. B. Hig- gins, Brown Owl, in entertaining, A feature of the refreshments was a birthday cake with candles for Ellen Lindsay, who was nine years of age, the next day. The Brown- ies sang Happy Birthday and Ellen blew out the candles. Each Brow- nie received a gift off the Christ- ,Reg. Price $28.50 Reg. price $369.50 DORMEYER Electric Mixers ,0 Fully Automatic Glass Oven Door FINLAY Electric Stove r • r OUR PRICE $259.50 ,44 One of the highlights at the 4-H Club's presierhation of awards,, made on Achievement Night was the awarding of ,Club Leaders' Certificates honoring five' years' voluntary service as 4-H Club Leaders. Awards were presented to (left to right) Ken Stewart, Seaforth; Stanley Itillen,;Walton; William. Boyd, Walton; Geofge Underwood, Wingham; Harvey Johnston, Clinton, and Harry Strang, Hensel". TETURSDAY4 MegKaglt 1951' mas tree from the leaders.. , At Trinity Church Parish. Hall Cubmaster Art Turland and' Cub Mother Mrs. R. Turner held a Christmas :Party for the Cubs. Mr. Turland showed pictures of his trip to the Gaspe and local scenes. The rector, the Rev. E. J, B. Har- rison, attended; and 'spoke' briefly to the Cabs on this festive occas- ion. /OBITUARY Dr. W. J. Tillman (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Dr. William Joseph Tillmann, 81, London, family phylcian for 60 years and a. specialist in children's illnesses and obstetries, died Wed- nesday night, December 11, Reqium High. Mass was sung at St. Peter's 'Cathedral and inter- ment was in St. Peter's Cemetery, on December 14. Dr. Tillman, was born in Lon- don, in 1876 and graduated as gold medalist from University of West- ern Ontario ,,Medical School in 1898. • In 1948 on his 50th anniversary in medicine he was honored with a citation from the citizens of London and on this occasion he was given a doctor of laws de- gree from UWO. In 1952 he was made a Knight of St. Gregory the Great by the' F'npe. This honor was bestowed for his years of work in giving medical services, to the poor in Western Ontario. Dr. Hillman was associated with the UWO Medical School many years, first as professor of pharmacology and later as Pro- fessor of pediatrics. He was ac- tive in the Children's Aid Society and for many years was chief physician for ,the Thomas Alway Hall Home. He was well known in Bayfield, where he had maintained a sum- mer cottage for over 40 years. He left many warm friends in the vil- lage to mourn his passing. Be is survived by his wife and six children. LONDESBORO MRS. H. DURNIN, Correspondent Phone Blyth 37r19 • Jack Howatt who went to the west for the harvest, returned to his home here on Sunday night. Mrs. Wesley Vodden who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital for the past two weeks is return- ing to her daughter's home for the present. WI To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Londesboro Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, January 7. The meeting will] be in the charge of .the convener of Home Economics and Health, Mrs. P. Carter. Auburn Local OFU Hears Director; Discuss Wheat Vote SS 16 Goderich Township, was the site of the Auburn Local of the OiFU• meeting, when ' despite the weather, there was a very good attendance, of members, their vviv- Children's Party The children of Goshen Mission Band held a special 'Christmas meeting in the church on Sunday evening, December 15,. with par- ents and friends as guests. - The president, Marlene Keys presided, with Joan Elliott at the' piano. Patricia Robinson read the ,Scrip- ture. A quartette with Gail and Gwen McBride and ' Diannec, and Donna Peck sang,' "Star of the, East" The program taken, from the Wor- ld Friends, included the candle- lighting service with Dianne Peck, Audrey E'ckel, Joan Elliott: Gail McBride and prayer by Donna Peck. A;trio "While Shepherds Watch- ed" was sung by Gail 'and:Gwen McBride and Joan Elliott. A short play "Christmas Help- ers" also taken from the World Friends" by five boys, Larry Mc- Kinley, Wayne Peck, Fred Eckel, Robert McBride and Robert Hay- ter. They ended their play with singing "Silent Night." A poem by Diane McKinley and "Away in ,* Manger" with Kai'en and Diane McKinley and Judy McBride. Gregory Armstrong and Gerald Hayter took up the offering. Mrs. Robert McKinley gave treasurer's, report. Gwen McBride read the minutes and the roll call was an- swered by 36. Mary Margaret Ar- mstrong gave a recitation at the opening of the program, and Ger- ald Hayter 'gave one at the end. To make the program complete, Rev. T. J. Pitt showed a film entitled "Holy Night" and by singing Christmas Carols. Mrs. Clare Mc- Bride accompanied the special numbers. A social hour was spent with refreshments served by the leaders, Mrs. Robert McKinley, Mrs: Elmer Hayter, Mrs. Clare McBride and Mrs. Kenneth Parke. VARNA A number 'from here attended the funeral of 'the late Mrs, Phoebe: Hanna, Seefortp, on Monday af-. ternoon, The executive of the Bible So- ciety wish to thank all who dona- tea, also the collectors for their support in the recent .canvass. The sum of .$1.3.3.95 has been forwarded: to headquarters, The, 'United Church will hold its. Christmas, service on Sunday af- ternoon At 2 p.m„ also a ChriStrnas eve service, December 24, at &39. pm. The Sunday School Christ, mas tree and prOgrarn will .‘e held in the basement. Monda, , Dec- ember 23, at 8. p.m. LOL, No. 435, held its annual meeting last week and elected the following officers for 1953; Lloyd Keys;. Frank MeClin- chey; Chaplain, Charles :Reid; re- cording secretary, Robert Webster; financial '.secretary, Louis Taylor; treasurer, John Aldington; marsh- all, Grant. Webster; first lecturer, Gordon Coleman; second lecturer, Charles Pilgrim. The offiCers were installed by Pas tCounty 'Master Anson Coleman. es, •and some visiting farmers. Following the business period, Robert Taylor, Huron County Di- rector, spoke briefly on the need of a strong membership farm or- ganization; producer controlled marketing boards; the progress of the OFU with over 300 locals across Ontario, and the leadership given by the International Farm Union Council at government lev- el. The latest example of this was the appointment of the council's chairman, James Patterson to re- present the Canadian farmers on: the recent trade mission to Great Britain. In the discussion period that fol- lowed the particulars on the wheat plan to be voted on January' 17, were discussed, and a social hour was held. WMS Meeting The ladies of Goshen United Church held the Christmas meet- ing of the Woman's Missionary Society at the' home of Mrs. 'Elgin McKinley, on December 12. Mrs. Melvin Elliott, assisted' by Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Walter Eckel and Mrs. Keith McBride'were in charge of the program, taken from the Miss- ionary Monthly. Mrs, Elliott gave a Christmas reading and followed with prayer. Mrs. Bruce Keys -was in charge of the business session. Miss Joan Elliott sang a solo. Rev. T. J. Pitt took charge of the election of officers, as follows; president, Mrs. Elmer Hayter; vice - presidents, Mrs. Bruce Keys, lylrs. Melvin El- liott, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs, Al- lan Armstrong, Mrs. Anson Mc- Kinley and Mrs. Robert McKinley; treasurer, Mrs. John Robinson; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Clare Mc- Bride; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Richard Robinson; literature secretary, Mrs. , Clarence Parke; supply secretary, Mrs. Floyd Arm: strong and Mrs. W. Eckel; Mis- sionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Bert McBride; press secretary, Mrs. Arnold Keys; Associate Hel- pers secretary, Mrs. B. McBride and Mrs. William Hayter; Christ- ian stewardship, Mrs. Margaret Erratt; temperance secretary, Mrs. T. J. Pitt; community friendship secretaries, Mrs. John. Keys, Mrs. Russell Erratt, Mrs. Williath Clar- ke (cards), Mrs. Clarence Parke (gifts), and ,Mrs. Richard Robin- son. Baby Band secretary, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong; organists, Mrs. Russell Erratt and Mrs. Bruce Keys; bir- thday fund secretary, Mrs. ~Elgin McKinley; card fund, Mrs. Keith McBride; Mission Band, Mrs. Clare McBride, Mrs. Robert McKinley and Mrs. Kenneth Parke; tea fund, Mrs. James Keys. uarariteedusedCart. 1957 PLYMOUTH Sedan ONLY $2,540 f. 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan ONLY $1,645 RADIO - LOW MILEAGE 1952 PONTIAC Sedan ONLY $ 765 RADIO Chrysler Plymouth - Fargo a. Sales and Service Iuron St. Clinton FOR THE YOUNG MAN: CCM TRICYCLE $22.95 • STANDARD CCM BICYCLE' k $45.95 pcm RACER, 3-Speed $59.95 •ARCHERY SETS' from• $3.50 to $21.00 ARROWS from .35 to 2.25 each • to4+1»:.-4.÷H+0+.:44-0,.:4-0-4,-• CLEANING SUPPLIES, GUN CASES, AMMUNITION, Etc. K:44+01:44.84444.84.84:4+ spoth4 jovii3 .2aami elewood, Epirs1 CLINTON' - ONTARIO Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner enter- Barbara and Bradley; spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins,' Lonclen.. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. 3. Lindsay was hostess at a birthday party for her nine-year cu d daugh- ter Ellen. Guests were three of Ellen's classmates. Services in Trinity Church over the Christmastide will be as fol- lows: Sunday before Christmas, 10 a.m., Children's Service, parish hall; 11 a.m. Nine Lesson Carol Service (no sermon);Christmas Eve, 11.30 p.m., Holy. Communion; Christmas Day, '9.30 Holy Communion. Sunday School Mrs. R .H. F. Gairclner enter- tained over 30 members of Trinity Church'Sunday School at her home on Sunday afternoon. It was their annul singing of carols at the first lighting of the creche. The latter, which came from Overammergau, the scene of the widely known gag= cant play has been in use for over 40 years. It was set up in the livingroom. Mrs. Gairdner played the piano for the carols while Rob- erta McLeod operated the projec- tor throwing the words on the screen.. The scholars sang them rAGE rwxxr 'ThrpoN NEWS-REcora) Clinton Man Hononred Along With Other 4-11 CluirLeaders News of ay mid By MISS LUC1 R. WOODS 1905 Ontario Champion Rural Correspondent PHONE: HAYFIELD 45 r 3 YPU The Londesboro-Burns YPU held their regular meeting on Sunday evening; December 8, with 37 members present. The steward- ship and training group under the leadership of Arlyne Powell was in charge of worship service, A film entitled "$2.00" was enjoyed by all. Business was conducted and lunch and taps brought the meet- ing to a close. WMS Meeting The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety held their monthly meeting last Thursday afternon, Group 3 Was in charge of the program. A skit entitled "And ye clothed me" written by Mrs. Childs, London. was presented by the members of the group. The treasurer's report indicated that The allocation had been reached. According to the nominating committee few changes were made, Mrs. J. T. White who has been president for the past three years resigned and that post has hat been filled to date. A bale of used and new clothing is to be packed for the Iloreans shortly. Wedding rings are placed on the third finger of the left hand be- cause of an old Egyptian belief that a nerve ran froth that finger to the heart. p 1512-b Mews of 60.slien Line PROCLAMATION MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS TOWNSHIP 'OF STANLEY NOTICE is hereby given that meeting of the electors, for the Nomination of Candidates for the position of Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Three Councillors and Three Trustees for the alown- ship School Area, will be held in TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA on MONDAY, 'DECEMBER 30. 1957 between the hours of ono o'clock and two o'clock in the afternoon. If Necessary, AN ELECTION to fill the above named positions or any of them will be held on MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1958 at the following places and by 'the following named persons. That is to say in: psi) No. 1-Baird's School MO-09ff Stewart PSD No. 2-SS 10'School Aikenhead IPSO No, 3-SS 14 School DItO-Anb. Farquhar IPSO ,N% 4--Twp. Hall, 'Varna DRO-Ralph Stephenson l'S'D No, 5 SehoOl 1%leClinchey I'SD NO. 6 SS 4 School W , Mao-Leonard TAMA; PSD Na. 1.--John Downy's, Drysdale , Duraild PSI No, 8-nayrieut Town ,, Brandon Commencing at 0 n.M oral continuing \trail 5 p,ire. FRED WATSON, Clerk and Returning Officer *IV* VOZIMPOPOKIPOOMP44-14 41%• 041C4VAVVOMV/1 Have A Pleasant Holiday VI/TROUT ANY CAR PROBLEMS IN A ikur Buy. All Your a -Ix ti_viacau ay Frqi Greenery for CHRISTMAS DECORATING - Here! TREE CHRISTMAS ti 95 STANOS 411 Ltd. Lu-mber, Builders' Supplies, Lime, Cement Coal and Wood HU. 2-9514 Clinton, Ont.