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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-12, Page 5Boy Scout News ,40y of:mow mom» Last Wednesday, November 4, the public school auditorium was. the Scene of another Boy Scout Meeting. A film called "Forest Heritage" was shown and several Cubs were admitted to the troop. About '7.45 the Cubs were dis- missed to enable the Scouts to proceed with their own meeting. A signaling game was held to help the Scouts pass that partic- ular requirement, Ross .Sturdy was made a new Patrol Leader and Paul Nice was made Patrol Leader of the Ctibs who had just come up, After the closing exer- dises the Scouts were dismissed, 0 Conservation Ladies Plan Fund Raising Events This Month St, Andrew's Girls Record Most Successful Bazaar The 'Girls' Club of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening in the Sunday School room with several members pres- ent, Miss Winnifred Bishop read the Scripture lesson and Miss Beatrice Gibson led in prayer- In the •absence of the secretary, Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs, Clar- ence Neilans read the secretary's report, Mrs, Frank Mulch gave 'the treasurer's report showing that the bazaar on October 30 was the most successful one the club has ever had. A striking committee of four members was appointed to bring in a new slate of officers for the year 1960, It was decided that the December meeting be a pot-luck supper on Wednesday evening, December 2 at 7 p.m., at which time, Christmas gifts will be ex- changed. Mrs. Frank Mutch read a pot, tion from the study book entitled "Meekness", Lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Fred Anderson and Miss Helen Anderson. The members then busied them- selves counting and packing Can- ada Packers labels. All members are reminded to keep saving these labels until the required quota is met. , 0 Bluebells Meet Bluebells of Clinton will con- tinue their meetings at the borne of Mrs. Ceriel Van Damme. On Saturday, November 14 all re- ports and the gifts made by the girls and their friends will be put together with work left by the late Mrs, J. B. "Grandma" Jacob. and these will be distributed at Christmas time. TANLEY MEAT MARKET 16 KING STREET Phone HU 2-3834 S W;RWI :ieLrE'6T. OYSTERS BLUE POINT e Jumbo Finnan Haddie fh.N.J.°:en) OUR OWN DRESSED, FRESH WHOLE PICNIC HAMS 5,OVERAGE 39c lb. GOOD ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER LAS WHI IT TS 3 lbs. $1.00 LE OUR OWN PROCESSING—PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLL O 49c lb. N WASTE It7N V' euRE FARM STYLE SAUSAGE Ti?A ' gsg Y: 3 lbs. $1.00 Think of a good . ROAST OF BEEF or STEAK We've Got It — Cut Only From Canada's Finest Red Brand Beef See The New 1960 Wallpaper NOW AVAILABLE AT D. A. KAY and SON One Look Tells the Story— New, Different and Exciting 100% Canadian Quality. Sunworthy, Pietistic Coated Precision trim—Also Choke of Prepasted Wallpaper. We Are Clearing Some SEMI GLOSS and PLAT PAINT 75c to $1.50 per qt. While They Last Also Wallpaper Room Lots Reduced In Price NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET IN ON THE BARGAIN D. A. KAY St .SON 33 HURON STREET PHONk HU 2,9542 Hardwood Cabinet in Walnut, Mahogany, Light Oak or Swedish Walnut Pour Speakers, Stereo Focus Control, Diamond Needle Included Only $139.95 Now at GALBRAITH RADIO ift TV YOUR SERVICE DEALER Radio--4elevision High fidelity—Stereo Sound omiouriossionormormiimemmomiwoompro, ',711W13,SPAY, VONTFAUll 1 t 19$9 CUNTON N4WS-ncont (linton and District Obituaries J. E. LONOSTAFF Optometrist of Seaforth Witt absent from his office Nov, 17, 19 and 19 \while Contact Lens rating Course OFFICE OPEN FOR REPAIRS SALE OF BAKING and SLIGHTLY USED CLOTHING Council Chambers, Town Hull SPQNSOREO SOCIETU$ CUM LUMINE 'Formerly Civil Service Ladies League) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 2 to 4 p.m. Proceeds for Children's Ward Clinton Public Hospitt b BY ELIMINATING SUCH DISASTERS! Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDWINTER EXAMINATIONS 1 9 6 0 Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not later than DEC. 10, 1959. 135 COLLEGE STREET • TORONTO 2B. ONT. 34 We're Installing It Soon THIS WEEK THE LUCKY . No. is 1292 Check Your Calendar. If the number matches take the cal- endar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. • Cold Waves • Tinting • Cutting and Styling OPEN THURSDAY EVENING By Appointment AT Mrs. G. Thompson Residence 64 Princess St. L— Clinton Phone HU 2,-9086 Coming: Special Services AT Maple Street Gospel Hall Clinton, Ontario Sunday, Nov. 15 to Thursday, Nov. 26 Speaker: Mr. John M. Martin of Hawkesville, Ontario Mr. Martin will be using a large coloured chart entitled "Eternity to Eternity". Subjects will deal with God's dealings with men in the past, present-day living and future needs. B E SURE TO ATTEND THESE ENLIGHTENING LECTURES Office Frienci$ Honour Stanley Miss Mae .Coleman On Oetober 26 a kitchen show- er Miss Mae Coleman was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Miles, Princess Street, Clinton, The office staff and friends of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture presented different articles- for the kitchen. Contests and games were play- ed. Mae thanked the ladies. The hostess, Mrs. Miles, and co-host- esses, Mrs. Don Grieve and Miss Helen Wilson served lunch. On Monday, November 2, an- other shower was held in the Varna Township Hall. About 120 persons attended, Mrs. Amon Coleman was chairlady, Bert Cole- man sang a solo followed by a piano duet and solo by Marjorie Turner and Ann Stephenson, A group of neighbours presented a skit. A fitting address was read by Dorothy Turner. Marion and Ruth Turner presented Miss Cole- man with a bronze kitchen suite on behalf of the Varna commun- ity. Mae thanked the ladies for the lovely gift and lunch was served. 0 ST. ANDREW'S WMS TO MEET NOVEMBER 17 The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold their Thank-of- fering meeting Tuesday, Novem- ber 17 at the home of Mrs. John Snider, TV News Miss Bette Tillman, Huron Home Economist, and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, will be guests on the Roy Jewell Show, CFPL TV, London, on Friday, November 13 between 9.30 and 10.00 p.m. The topic will be "Clothes Closets Up To Date". Mrs. Beacom, Sr., is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs, William Hamilton, Moorefield, were weekend visitors with the Thompson family. Mrs. William Knox, Clinton, spent Monday afternoon and even- ing with Mrs. Robert Youngblut. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and Gwen spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and family. Kenneth Gaunt, Lions Head, spent the weekend with his parents and Fay. Mrs, Eleanor Throop suffered a heart attack on Sunday and was taken by ambulance to the Clinton Public Hospital for treatment in an oxygen tent,. to , which she responded well. She has been making good progress of late and was enjoying a few short car rides. Eager Eight On Thursday evening, Novem- ber 5, at the home of Mrs, Milt Little, the 4H Eager Eight •meet- ing was held. Members made preparations for their booklet on sewing economics and the gar- ment cover. Lunch was served by Brenda Kennedy and Thelma Riley, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Percy Carter where they will be making laundry bags. Three Congregations Meet On Thursday, September 29, Londesboro Community Hall was well filled when the Londesboro United Church Pastoral Charge, comprising Londesboro, Burns and Constance held a joint dinner. and budget meeting. In the long hist- ory of this charge, this is the first time the three congregations have come together in such a meeting. Women and men from the United Church in Blyth serv- ed at the tables and washed dishes at the hall, and supervised small children at the church. Remembrance "Lest We Forget", a remem- brance day service was observed on Sunday morning in the United Church. Rev. F. Funge gave a very impressive sermon, George ELECTROHOME Presents THE STEREO CAPRICE Cowan and Clair Vincent marched to the front, saluted and Mr, Cowan laid a cross of poppies at the foot of the Honor Roll. Then each read the names of those who participated in the First and Second World Wars. The choir sang a fine anthem. LYRIC THEATRE EXETER "THE TEN' COMMANDMENTS" Wed., Nov. 25 to Sat., Nov. 28 Adults; 75c—Students: 60c Children: 35c Two Shows Nightly First Show at 6.30 p.m. Length of Show- 2 hours, 12 minutes —Bring The Whole Family- 45-6-p Fletcher Fisher Fletcher Everett Fisher .died Sunday, November 1, at Clinton Public Hospital in his 69th year, Born in Colborne Township, he was a son of the late Mr. arid Mrs, Amos Fisher. he farmed in Colborne Township and lived there all his life, In 1915 he married the former Mabel S. Snyder. He was an elder of Ben- miller United ChurCh. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Grant, Colborne; Kenneth and Carl, both of Goderich; two daughters, Mrs, Harold (Luella.) Yea, Goderich Township; Mrs. Edward (Lois) Rowe, Colborne Township; three sisters, Mrs, Ada Long, Mrs, Lucy Stothers, Mrs. Pearl Gallagher, and one brother, Horace, all of Goderich; and eight grandchildren. Service from the Stiles funeral home Wednesday afternoon, No- vember 4, by the Rev, S. A. Moote with burial in Colborne Cemetery. Ernest M. Knox Funeral service for Ernest M. Knox, Hullett Township, was held at the Beattie funeral home, 55 aattenbury Street East, Clinton, on Thursday, November 5 with Rev. Henry A. Funge, Londesboro United Church officiating, The pallbearers were Bert Bea- com, Arthur Colson, James Mc- awing, Jack McEwing, Watson Reid and Leslie Reid, The flower- bearers were Wesley Roe, Nor- man Shepperd„Thomas Stevens, Ernest Toll, John Taylor and Ar- thur McClure. Interment was in Londesboro Cemetery, Death came suddenly on Mon- day evening, November 2, after an illness of almost three weeks in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- forth, A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Knox, he was born on April 17, 1905 in Hullett. He was a member of Burns United Church and later of the Londesboro Unit- ed Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Beth Shobbrook, a daugh- ter Myrtle, and a son, Melvin; also three sisters (Evelyn) Mrs. T. Appleby, Seaforth; (Olive) Mrs. Graydon Neal, Clinton; (Mary) Mrs. Lorne Marshall, To- ronto; and one brother, Ward, Rullett Township. Mrs4 Mary (IVIortie) .1. Talbot There passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, Oc- tober 31, Mary Jane Keys, who died from severe head injuries a five-car accident at Brucefield. 'church on Sunday, October 25. She was in her 72nd year, dau- ghter of the late W. L. and Janet Keys. In 191.7 she married the late Melvin, C. Talbot who prede- ceased her in 1937. She was born in Stanley Township and lived most of her married life on the second concession, moving to Brucefield about nine years ago. She was a member of Brucefield United' Church, She is survived by a daughter (Mabel) Mrs. Chester Neil, Sea- forth •and a son, Ernest, living on the home place, Also are two sisters, Mrs. Annie Ried, London and (Myrtle) Mrs. John McAsh, Varna; also one brother, Rev. J. Melvin Keys, London, and one brother, Arte, predeceased. There are five grandchildren. The funeral took place from Brucefield United Church on Tues- day afternoon, conducted by the Rev. S. Davison and the Rev. Dr. J. A. Semple, Egmondville, Inter- ment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Thomas Baird, Lindsay Eyre, Nelson Hood, Alex Hyde, Aubrey Farquhar and Wil- liam McLachlan. Flower-bearers were William McAsh, Arnold Keys, Dr. Ross. Orr,' Robert Tal- bot, Arnold Makins, John Keys and Elmer Cameron, 999A Clinton IGA COIN-OPERATED LAUNDROMAT 1., NO STRETCHING There are many fabrics that have a tendency to stretch . . . BUT THEY DON'T HAVE TO! We take extra care with problem fabrics. Any people who have left clothing at the laundry for sale MUST take them away within two weeks! WE NEED THE ROOM FOR OUR FOUR DRYERS for Your Use At The Laundry 25c for 15 lbs. Mrs, Louis Forrest presided over the Ladies' Conservation Club meeting on Tuesday, Novem- ber 3. It was decided to hold a club bingo and a card 'party. Ar- rangements for the annual Christ- mas banquet were held over until December meeting. A good at- tendance is requested. A majority vote showed the ladies in favour of a bus trip to the Ice Follies in Detroit in No- vember. Mrs. R. Beyer was the lucky winner of the door prize. After the meeting bingo and lunch were enjoyed by the 30 members present, At a special executive meeting Monday, November 9, final plans were made for the bus trip. Bus is to leave Bartliffs at 8 atn, sharp on Saturday, November 21. All members to be contacted by Thursday, November 12 in order to reserve tickets. Dorothy's Beauty Salon 1 News of Londesboro Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Myth 31 r 5 SPECIAL LOW CNR FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 13-21 For individuols.:—One way fare and one half for the round trip. For two or more —C.N.R's. new Group Econont? fares. For larger groups Low party fares. Fsli information from any atni, Now by CNR the cost Is so low — why drive I ?RAIN Pre-Christmas BAZAAR BAKING, APRONS and SEWING TABLES Tea Will Be Served — 35c SPONSORED BY: W.A. and Hearthside Club of Ontario Street United Church SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 FROM 3 to 5 P.M. 45-b irs A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff. BALL & HUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2.9441 fi Fes' liteeresseeteiiiiissereL1-1