Clinton News-Record, 1959-11-12, Page 11WHAT DO WE GET IF
WE LOSE THE C.I.A.
1. In any Huron Municipality which did not prior to 1915
shut ant licenses by local vote, the liquor License
Board can put in a beer warehouse, a liquor store, a
wine store- any or all—without further recourse. (Sec-
tion 67, License Act,) These municipalities are Gode-
rich, Wingham, Seaforth, Exeter, Blyth, Brussels, Hen-
sell and the Townships of Goderich, Hay, McKillop,
Stephen and West Wawarposh. Hotels can be licensed
only after a vote,
2. In Municipaiitios "dry" by local option prier to the
C.T.A. (or Ontario Temperance Act) no licenses can
be issued until a 60% vote favors the type of outlet or
outlets named on the ballot, These municipalities are
the Town of Clinton and Townships of Ashfield, Col-
borne, Grey, Howick, Hullett, Morris, Stanley, Turn-
berry, Tuckersrnith, Usborne and East 'Wawanosh.
Those interested would lose no time in bringing on
votes. Middlesex at last report had 69 beverage rooms
and 51 younges, Lambton 3$ and 23, Wellington 47
and 16.
When government control was turned into government
sale, says the Toronto Star, "bars, lounges, taverns and
beverage rooms were opened in ever-increasing num-
bers. Liquor consumption skyrocketed, doubling in 10
years. So did alcoholism, arrests for drunkenness, traf-
-fit accidents and crime."
'This is a description of conditons UNDER THE LIQUOR
CONTROL ACT. On November 30, vote to hold the
Canada Temperance Act.
i
For the Revocation
Against the Revocation X
PUBLISHED BY HURON C. T. A. COMMITTEE
Intent Bidders •
An eager crowd part in the, bidding on Satur-
day, October 31, at the sale of furnishings from the home
of the late Miss ,Adelia Doan, Joseph Street. Edward
Elliott's auctioneering arm is offering some special bar-
gain in the left foreground. The property and contents
were left to St. Anglican Church.
,,,(1:\leWs-Record Photo)
at,-
Phone Auburn 53W
correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Due to the terrific respenSe for golfing in the Clinton- Bayfield District, the Pro-Shop at the Bayfield-,Clinton golf Course Would be the ideal place to buy your Christmas Gifts
"Everything For The Golfer"
Complete Sets of Clubs, Bags and All Golfing A00050044
or Start A Set of Clubs,
Contact FRED HULLS at the
BAYFIELD4LINTON GOLF CLUB
Corner of Bayfield-Clinton Road and Highway 21
Phone Clinton HU 24261
on her trip to Scotland this sum-' An invitation was .aterided
fin to attend 'the A.C.W.W. and the to hold their 196(1 also to part of Europe, vention
rallyin
Auburn.
G I F T .
P\ WRAPPING -
"„
...*\,
..
.....; ::
i4. ‘ 4...g.., , . 1 • • • .......,
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
Kodaks Newest Cameras
Both Still , and Movies
A Price To Suit Everyone
Start Now To Collect Your Film
In Readiness For Christmas
We Stook All Sizes of
Film and Flash Bulbs
Like You Have Never Saved Before
On Guaranteed
DUNLOP SILENT TRACTION
SHOW TIRES
670x15 Tubeless $19.95
670x15 Conventional $17.95
750x14 Tubeless $19.95
640x13 Conventional $16.95
.560/590x15 Conventional $15.95
Similar Savings On All Sixes
PRICES WITH CLASS "A" TRADE
Special Discounts on Light Truck Tires
AUTO SUPPLY
HU. 2-1034 aietteg,extaie-
DON'T MISS THIS
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL !
One FREE 8x10 Mounted
'With 6-4x6 or 5x7 Photos of Your
Children or Family Groups
Four Poses To Choose From
Photos must be taken this month
After December I—Regular Prices
STUDIO HOURS:
TUESDAY 1.30 p.m. to 9
FRIDAY 1.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 12.00 a.m. to 6
A Large Selection of Frames—All Sizes
0 E
Wentworth Studio
12 HURON STREET CLINTON •
CARPET TIME is
NOW HERE!
HARDING CARPETS Have Again Featured
Their Fall Promotion In Two Sizes
And Two Qualifies
WINSTON 9x12 ff, reduced to $99.00
A SAVING OF $14.00
WINSTON 61 9"x91 reduced to $59.00
DORVAL Qualify 9x 12 ft. reduced to $108.00
DORVAL 6`9"x9' reduced to $63.50
New Fall Patterns All Wool Yarns
"TRILAN CARPET"
made by Canadian Celanese
Now Selling At $7.95 sq. yd. Tweed or Plain
Now Available at Beattie Furniture
(We received. word from the makers that not a
complaint to date, on this carpet)
FULL STOCK OF FURNITURE
NOW ON DISPLAY
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
\ PROMPT
PRESCRIPTION
• SERVICE
Films Greeting Cards
Drop in at
This Christmas
HERMAN S
Please "Him"
With A
and see SWEATER
OUR NEW FULLY FASHIONED
Ban-Lon Sweaters
IN SIX SHADES
only $9.95
0 0
ALSO
A COMPLETE RANGE OF
ORLON and WOOL SWEATERS
$5.95 to $11.95
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
BILTMORE HATS FORSYTH SHIRTS
CLIN ON HU 2-93.51
14,1=1.11,4•04.4.14.40onliii •
Mitaimdfrapiimori *lot
cwroN NEvmgmoRD
PAM MIN= vm.YrtsDAv, NOVVIvI)Ult 12, 1.0i
Travelogue
A travelogue by pictures will be
given next Sunday evening in the
Auburn Baptist Church in the
Sunday School room at 7,30 p.m.
by John Agulian, Clinton, student
minister of •the Auburn and Clin-
ton Baptist churches. Mr. Agul-
ian made this trip to his home-
land this past summer and will
cover his trip by pictures from
Aubecn, Ontario through Europe,
to Syria, Lebanon and the Holy
Land. Everyone is welcome to at-
tend.„
Knox United WMS
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Knob' ijilited Church met
at the home of the president,
Mrs, Oliver .Anderson. Mrs. An-
derson gave the call to worship.
Mrs. William J. Craig was at the
piano. The minutes were read by
Mrs. Roy Easom. Roll call was
answered by quoting a verse of
Scripture containing the word
"Peace". Mrs. Harold Webster
gave a financial statement. Thank
you notes were read from the Rev.
and Mrs. Harold Snell and Peter,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wight-
man, Lucknow; Donald Durnin,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham.
Mrs. James Craig, supply con-
vener read a letter from head-
quarters asking for used nylons,
old jewellery, toys, for hospitals,
towelling, etc., to be shipped in
May. Anyone wishing to donate is
welcome.
Mrs. James Jackson took
charge of the program, the theme
was, "The coming of the King-
dom". The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. 0. Anderson, Mrs.
George Millian and Mrs. Bert
Craig, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Jackson. Mrs. William T. Rob-
ison gave an interesting paper on
Christian Citizenship.
A reading on Hong Kong was
given by Mrs. Charles Straughan
and a talk on Temperance was
taken by Mrs, George Millian,
The offering was received by
Mrs. Robison and Mrs. E. Durnin
ti
Huron Women Rally
For Institute
Annual at Brussels
(By our Aublarn Correspondent)
The Huron County Women's
Institute rally was held in the
Brussels United Church with the
president, Mrs. Richards of East
Huron District presiding.
Harvey Johnston from the Hu-
ron County Home spoke to the)
ladies on the work being accoinp-
lished there. He also answered
many questions concerning the
new addition and about an inter-
corn system which might add a lot
to the comfort of the senior citiz,-
ens there.
Mrs, D. A. Mci\laughton, Wing-
ham spoke of the work of the
Wingham Cancer Society and in-
vited all to attend a meeting
there on Wednesday evening.
The afternoon session was op-
ened with devotions by Rev.
Brown, minister of Brussels Un-
ited Church, who spoke on the
words "Let your light so shine",
Mrs. John McLean, Seaforth,
spoke on the projects and the
helping of the blind in Huron
County.
Miss Bette Tillman, Home Ec-
onomist for Huron County pre-
sented the Huron County scholar-
ship to Miss. Marjorie Papple, Sea-
forth. This was accepted by her
mother as Miss Papple is attend-
ing Teachers' College at Strat-
ford this term. Miss Tillman spoke
of the senior and junior work in
the county stating that over 300
girls had completed the spring
project, "The Cereal Shelf" and
that 275 girls had taken the
Garden Club and Home Beautifi-
cation project. The fall project
"Clothes closets up to date" has
over $0 clubs organized with 29
of these sponsored by Women's'
Institutes.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Wil-
fred Mack, Crediton, who gave
an interesting illustrated address'
while Mrs. W. J, Craig played
softly "Showers of Blessings". The
summary of the study book "Con-
cerns of a Continent" was given
by Mrs. Fred Toll, She also in-
troduced the 1960 study book, "Af-
rica Disturbed".
A report of the afternoon ses• -
sion of the sectional meeting held
recently at Dungannon was given
by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, The
evening session was reported by
Miss Margaret R. Jackson and
Mrs. Charles Straughan.
Santa Coming
Plans were made to get Santa
and his reindeer back to Man-
chester Garden the first week in
December at the Horticultural
Society executive meeting held at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Bert Craig. The minutes were
read lby Miss Elma Mutch, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson gave the fin-
ancial statement.
A nominating committee of
Mrs. William T. Robison, Mrs.
William Straughan and Mrs. Ed.
Davies will bring in the 1960 slate
of officers for the December meet-
ing.
The committee in charge of the
Christmas party on December 7
will be Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs.
James Hembly and Mrs. Frank
Raitby. Mrs. William T. Robison
is in charge of the speaker for
this occasion. Plans were made to
have Santa, cutter and reindeer
illuminated for the Christmas sea-
son, William T. Robison, Ed. Da-
vies, W. Bradnock and C. Cox will
place them on the park.
The Horticultural Society would
like to see everyone decorate for
the coming season and give the
village a holiday look in Decem-
ber,
Light Bearer's Mission Band
The primary and junior group of
the Light Bearer's Mission Band
of Knox United Church met to-
gether for the November meet-
ing in the Sunday School room
of the church, John Arthur gave
the call to worship, Judith Arth-
ur read the story from the gospel
of St. Luke about the Good Sam-
aritan and Rose Marie Haggitit led
in prayer.
To introduce the new study
book on Africa a film entitled
"The school bell rings, in Angola"
was shown. It was an interesting
story about a little boy in An-
gola, who desired to join the mis-
sion school despite the objections
of his father and how his father
was pleased when he learned to
write ,and went to a larger school
later on and learned about Christ-
lanky,
Mrs. Maurice Bean led in the
question and discussion period, Al-
lan Speigelberg and Douglas Arch-
ambault received the offering and
all sang the dedicatory prayer,
After repeating the Member's
Purpose the superintendent, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson closed with
prayer,
Tidy 'Teens
The third meeting of the Au-
burn Tidy 'Teens 4-H Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Ed,
Davies, Margaret Haines, presi-
dent opened the meeting with the
4-H Pledge and the minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
the secretary, Eileen Schneider.
There was not a perfect attend-
ance as Some members have the
mumps.
Mrs. Keith Machan, leader, led
in a discussion en arrruigernerit of
rods and shelves fit the clothes
closets, and'planned with the girls
the types of garment covers and
hangers that they could make.
The members under the direc-
tion of the assistant leader, Mrs.
Bd. Davies cut out a garment
cover and showed the proper me-
thod of cutting bias binding and
how to sew it on, The girls sewed
on their book covers. Roll call for
the told meeting will be anvver-
od by "My plans for rods and
shelves", on 1Vevelrlber 20- when
the girls' will Meet sharp tit 7 pm.
'the home assignment was to
work on, garment covers and re-
cord books, and to bring supplies
to cover hangers for the next
Meeting, The meeting closed with
the Mary Stewart Collect.
GO TIRE PRICES . .
SAVE
DOWN
Mr. and. Mrs Mac Allison, Ailsa
Craig, visited on Sunday with her
father, David Hamilton.
Miss Helen Petterson, Benmil-
ler, spent last weekend with her
friend, Miss Bernice McDougall.
William Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs.
Les Mayhew, Toronto, visited last
Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Wil-
liam Straughan.
Mrs. Leland ,Bergen, California,
spent October 30 at the home of
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cunningham and, family.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French
and Jimmy, Detroit; spent Satur-
day with her mother, Mrs. George
Beadle and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
and. family visited last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merk-
linger and family at Tavistock.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson 'Who
quietly celebrated their 46th wed-
ding anniversary at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell,
Michael and Janice, St. Catharin-
es, spent the weekend with. her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G,qrdon. R.
Taylor and with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, L. Rathwell, Port Elgin.
Mr. Humphrey is in his 90th
year and Mrs. Humphrey (who
was before her marriage, Keziah
Phillips) is in her 91st year. They
have three children, Miss Lila at
home, Mrs. George (Eva) Walker,
Wingham and William,, St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnst-
on, Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss
Laura visited on Sunday with. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Humphrey, St.
Helens, who celebrated their 67th
wedding anniversary this past
Monday at their home. Both are
enjoying good health and were
able to attend church service at
St, Helen's United Church.
At Tiger Dulop WI
The ladies of the Women's In-
stitute of the Auburn Branch
were guests of the Tiger Dunlop
Branch for their grandmother's
meeting.
Choose Your Selection Of
CHRISTMAS CARDS Early
Single Cards or Boxed
Special Box of 51 Cards
For Only 98c
Other Assortments from 59c up
SEND
Personal Photo
Christmas Cards
THIS YEAR
Ail You Need Is Your
Favorite Negative
Black and White-
25 Cards—$2.75
Colored-15 Prints
and Folders—$6.00
Printing and DeveloPing