HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-22, Page 13GOOD USED CAR VALUES
1958 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan
Automatic trans., like new. Only $2195.00
1956 Chrysler Sedan.
One owner car; less than
20,000; has to be seen to
be appreciated Only $1595.00
1954 Ford Sedan
Automatic; new tires and
paint
Only $945.00
1951 Dodge Sedan
Real Good! Only $395.00
1954 Pontiac Sedan Delivery
Only $350.00
1947 Dodge 1/2 Ton
Sale Ends Saturday Night
ORIGINAL
ONE CENT SALE
Monday thru. Saturday - Ofs pT R
BUY ONE ARTICLE
AND GET ANOTHER OF THE SAME FOR 1g
MORE THAN 300 ITEMS ON SALE
Vitamins — Candy — Toiletries — Christmas Gifts
Christmas Cards — Electric Vaporizers — ChristmUs
Tree Decorations — Remedies — Shaving Needs
Dental Needs — First Aid Needs — Stationery
Toys — Christmas Gift Wrap, Etc.
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NEWEOMBE /*armory
e41.1.—an
PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON
CUNION ISTZSIIIS-11=11,,D
Auburn Girl Weds
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. MacLean, Amberley, were
married in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton on
Saturday afternoon, October 10, by the Rev. A, Van Eek,
Exeter. The bride is Evertje Maria, daughter of Mrs.
Rimmer Bakker, RR 2, Auburn and her husband ,is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. MacLean, RR 3, Kincardine.
(MacLaren's Studio)
Clinton and District Obituaries
Mrs. Fletcher Townsend
Funeral service was conducted
in the Ball and Mutch funeral
home 153 High Street, Clinton, on
Tuesday afternoon, October 20, for
Hattie Elizabeth Trick, beloved
wife of Fletcher Thomas Town-
send, 116 Rattenbury Sereet
East. The, Rev. Grant L. Mills,
Ontario Sreet United Church,
Clinton, officiated, assisted by
Bishop W, A. ,Townsend, London.
Pall=bearers were Erlin Whit-
more, Frances Coleman, Warren
Whitmore, George Wise, Lorne
Tyndall and Robert Glen. Flow-
ersbearers were Carman Whit-
more, Fletcher Whitmore, Alfred
Hudie and Elmer Trick. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Born on June 1, 1887, in Goder-
ich Township to Arthur Levi Trick
and Frances M. Jenkins, Mrs.
Townsend was married on June
28, 1924. Prior to that she had
taught school at Harrietsville,
Summerhill, Ruscomb, Cedar Gro-.
ve and in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Town- .
shend have lived in this area for
the past 34 years, moving into
Clinton 15 years ago.
Mrs. Townsend' was a member
of Ontario Street United Church,
and was active in the work of the
Women's Missionary Society; was
a past president of the Woman's
Association and a teacher of the
Bible Class in that church.
Death came suddenly on Sun-
day, October p, due to a heart
seizure.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Wise,
Clinton; Mrs. F. W. (Vera) Law-
rence, Hamilton; one uncle, Ed-
ward J. Jenkins, RR 3, Clinton,
several nieces and nephews.
Attending the funeral were rela-
tives and friends from London,
Stratford, Kitchener, Hamilton,
Forest, Ingersoll, Goderich and
Lucknow, as well as locally.
Good Will Club
Will Hold Big
Rummage Sale •
Mrs. H. G. Manning presided
for the October meeting of the
Wesley-Willis United Church.
Good Will Club on October 13.
Mrs. M. Steep read the secre-
tary's report and the treasurer's
statement was given by Miss L.
Walkinshaw.
Mrs. P. Fingland is convening
a committee to plan for a rum-
mage sale at a later date. Mrs.
L. Jervis read a card of thanks
from the Unitarian Service's
Committee, for clothing sent for
Arab children.
After the disposition of busi-
ness a hymn was sung and Mrs.
J. McGill led in prayer. Mary
McKim favoured with two lovely
solos.
H. G. Manning, guest speaker,
spoke on the CTA, stressing am-
endment, not repeal of the Act.
He was thanked by Mrs. F, Ping-
land for a very interesting and
informative talk,
The Mizpah benediction closed
the meeting after which lunch
was served by Group 3, convened
by Mrs. Hearn and Mrs. L. Jer-
vis.
rom446•44.ammos466.4•14=66=64.61406 46•0•64
• MITCHELL
• CIDER and
• APPLE BUTTER
• MILL
Will Operate Every Day
except Mondays starting
October 6 to Nov. 20.
Terms: Strictly Cash
FkEttlf HENNICK & SON
Proprietors
404-2-8-b
F
0
DANCING THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
BLUEINATER DANCELAND
JOIN THE FUN
at the
MONSTER HALLOWEEN
MASQUERADE
at
Apor Bluewater Danceland
FRIDAY NIGHT
1 Oct. 30 —10.2 a.m.
Music by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION: 75c
Prizes! -- Prizes! -- Prizes! Prizes!
Fancy Couple $10.00 Comic Couple $10.00
Woman's Fancy 5.00 Men's Comic 5.00
Men's Fancy . 5.00 Best Hallowe'en Costume .,.. 5.00
Woman's Comic 5.00 Best National Costume 5.00
An Extra Half Hour Dancing for This Special Night
42-3-b s.
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO ENJOY
CLEAN AUTOMATIC HEAT
the way
NEW CONCEAL ID
• DItacti Warth aM, ellent, the hoo ray sktro tamiert,
• MOAN! at bade el hooter In loint4a air snub.
▪ Now aneapped mo kt for wain* **winos,
• 081.1 mato triv••• no.de
14 461 46 11441 '"1111111111rillaillimmil
phone
Writ°
cer come in
HOW
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FAST, 'EFFICIENT SERVICE
Ball & Mutch IHA Hardware
PHONE HU 2-9505 CLINTON, ONTARIO
as Cards Perso
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Phone HU 2-3443 Clinton
SEE THE NATIOXIL UNE
PAC414.. =VW
e$1.110•0111R.iwill;PLIC.,}1,-!!.101•0
OFU AISINVAl6 AT OAC
MOLY NAT MTN
Ontario Farmers Union .Conven-
tion at OAC, Guelph on October
26, 27 and 28 is the eighth to be
held.. Gordon Hill, Varna is presi-
dent,
nisei bazaar on Saturday, October
31 in the township hall,
Jack •Coleman returned home
last week after spending a couple
of months in the Canadian west,
The Library Board bald a meet-
ing at the library last Friday even-
ing, A committee was appointed to
select new books.
Layman's Sunday was observed
October 18 in the United Church,
Robert Elliott, Clinton, was the
gi.test speaker.
Miss 'Lola Chuter, Brantford, sp-
ent the weekend at the home of
her parents.
The Woman's Association of the
United Church is holding the an-
Only $175.00
J & I MURPHY LIMITED
CLINTON HU 2-9475
Clark Nivins
(By our Atiburn Correspondent)
Nile United Church when Rev, A.
A pretty wedding tools place at
E. Eustace united in marriage
June Leone Nivins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Nivins, RR 3,
A41=11 and John Gordon Clark,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tait Clark,
RR 5, Goderich. The church was
decorated with pink gladioli,
The bride wore a gown of white
crystalline taffeta featuring a
lace-edged portrait neckline and
lily-point sleeves. On the full skirt
were lace and sequin appliques
and her illusion veil was held in
place by a seed pearl headdress.
She carried a white Bible crested
with red roses and ribbon stream-
ers.
Her travelling costume was a
royal blue wool jersey dress, light
blue coat, with white and black
accessories and a corsage of red
roses.
The bride's sister, Mrs, Leonard
Jenkins was matron of honour and
wore a pink nylon chiffon cock-
tail-length dress with matching
hat and carried a nosegay of
tinted blue gladioli.
Two nieces of the bride, Valerie
Glutton and Kathy Dougherty
were flower-girls in dresses of blue
ith b d us f flowers Ian w anea o ny
and carried nosegays of pink tint-
ed gladioli.
James Clark was his brother's
groomsman and ushers were Wes-
ley Nivins and John Gibson,
The organist, Donald Squires,
accompanied the soloist, Miss
Diane Vanderburgh, Goderich,
who sang "0 Perfect Love" and
"Be Thou Mine Own."
The reception was held in the
church parlours and the bride's
mother received in a black and
green figured dress and a corsage
of yellow carnations. She was as-
sisted by the groom's mother who
wore a blue 'dress with a corsage
of pink carnations.
Following a wedding trip to
Ottawa the young couple will re-
side in Colborne Township.
O
Canada's first novelist was Mrs.
Frances Brooke, wife of the chap-
lain to the Quebec garrison from
1760 to 1763. Her four-volume
novel on life in Quebec was pub-
lished about 30 years before the
first American noel.
Mrs. Carrie L. Jones
(By our Auburn Correspondent)
Mrs. Carrie Jones passed away
last week in London. She was 86
years of age and was born in
London. She lived in this Auburn
village many years ago when her
late husband, Rev. A. E. Jones
was minister of the Methodist
Church in 1906-1910, coming here
from the Belgrave Church. They
also lived in Chatham, Blenheim,
Trenton and Lindsay. She had
resided in London for the past 20
years. One daughter, Mrs. B. S.
(Madeline) Chapple,
survives. Burial took place in
Maple Leaf Cemetery, Chatham.
Mrs. M. McFadden
Funeral services were conduct-
ed Monday, October 12 at the
Hughes 'funeral home, in Cooks-
town, for Mrs. Melville McFad
den, the former Ida Pearl Cornish,
Clinton. She was the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Cornish, formerly of the
Base Line, Clinton.
Mrs. McFadden was• a school
teacher before her marriage. She
has been .an active member of all
organizations in the United Ch-
urch, Cookstown.
Surviving besides her husband
are a sister-in-law, Mrs. Glen
Cornish, Clinton, a nephew, Wray
Cornish; two nieces, Mrs. Fred
(Jean) Vodden and Mrs. Clark
(Margaret) Ball, who now resides '
on the Cornish homestead.
Mrs. McFadden was predeceas-
ed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cornish, her two sisters,
Edith and Zelma, and a brother,
Glen.
Beautiful floral tributes were
received.
HALLOWEEN
COSTUME DANCE
SPONSORED BY:
Hensall and District
TEEN TOWN
Thursday, October 29
8.30 TO ?
Hensall Memorial Centre
MUSIC BY:
STEW & HIS COLLEGIANS
"SOFT AS THE MOON"
"BRIGHT AS THE STARS"
Admission: SOc per person
EVERYBODY WELCOME
United Church YPU
Rally at Seaforth
On October 13 the Young Peo-
ple held their annual fall rally at
'the .Seaforth 'United Church. Quest
speaker for the evening was the
Rev. Dr. S. $emple, Egniondville,
speaking on "Studying Larger
Nfaps,"
About 130 attended this rally.
Good condition
rms comoRms
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HEATS 4 TO 6 ROOMS .
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spent relaxing in the home and good healthful heating is more im-
portant now than ever before. Modernize with a beautiful, new
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big Coleman Special Price Sale is on.
MODEL 4111
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Seaforth YPU lead in a short
sing-song to start things off.
rnondville YPIJ lead. in an inspir-
ing worship with -Geraldine Mc-
Taggart singing "Bless This
House". Rev. 13riton announced
the benediction.
0
Canada's production of steel ins
Seta totalled 3,246,930 tons in the
first seven months of 1959, corns
pared to 2,686,833 tons in a like
period of 1958,
AV, -0014.0.11$13. V.1,950
VARNA
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