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Clinton News-Record, 1959-11-19, Page 5Visit Our • • Toy Department and Hobby Section Now is the time to select a gift from our fine ;selection. A small deposit will hold any item 'till December 22. — Lay-A-Way Now • Lay.a.Way Plan • Free Gift Wrapping • Free Delivery to Christmas Eve • Ample Parking at rear of store off Princess St., for your shopping convenience. Low Prices - Top Quality Satisfaction Guaranteed BALL & MUM I.H.A. HARDWARE Phone HU 2-9505 Clinton =MON marm-ncoAro THUM)," .1I9VFM.ra 10, 1959, 14T THEM READ BOOKS Alblas-Johnston REBEKAHS and 01)DFELLOWS TAKE NOTICE! A joint meeting of all members has been called for Tuesday, November 24 at 8 p.m. in the present lodge rooms to discuss future place of meeting. Please regard this.as your OFFICIAL NOTICE 46-b Young Canada Book Week At Clinton Public Library WONEN'S 018`,VITTIWg 'TO MBET NOV0141)V11.. The Cervton Women's Institute will meet 4S.04 November 26 at 2,$0 o'clock in. the agricultural effjee. beard room. Members will answer the roll call by naming their .tenr,,, 'write story book. The topic, citi- zenship and education will be 'telkr en 'by Mrs. M. Wilts, Miss B. Sloe man; program by Mrs. E. Radford and Mrs. Bella holines, Hostesses will be Mrs. C. Nelson, Vim Parker, Mrs. W. Wise, Mrs. Grigg,. Mrs. McBride, Mrs, Bella Holmes and Mrs. Burton. Brucefield WMS Have Program At Regular Meeting Young Canada Book Week, which is being celebrated from November 15-22, will greet young visitors in Clinton Pablie Library without much more attention than they reeeive during any other week in the year. The reason is that every week is Young Canada Be* Week, so far as Librarian Evelyn .C4, Hall is concerned. Young . readers and their par- ents are fortunate in having a librarian on duty there, who takes an interest in them and their problems in getting to know the shelves and their way around the public library. Miss Hall is never too busy to show even the young- est one how to find the kind of book they went. Good books can give to child- ren: enjoyment and •fun; know- ledge; a true sense of values; understanding of themselves' and others; a widening of experience, These are to he found in the special children's section of Clin- ton Public Library. New books recently arrived to add to the boys and girls section of the library, include: Peep-Lo; Willie Waddle; The Hill that Grew; The Boy that would not Say His Name; The Lord will Love Thee; And It Was So; Ex- plorers of the Moon, and a new cartoon book from England. For the older boys and ghee, Canal Boy, Skates for Marty; Boy Wanted; Plants that Chang- ed the World; Drummer Boy for Montealrn; Recollection Creek; Dale of the Mounted; Atomic Pilot; Wonders of the Reptile World; Wonders of the Arctic; On Foot to the Arctic—the story of Samuel Hearne; Valiant Com- panions—Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan Macy; People and Places by Margaret Mead—the well- known anthropologist; The Cave Hanters; The Boy Engineer; Ed- die and L,ouella; Police Beat; Dis- appearance at Lake House. And there are five new books of science ranging in vocabulary and material from Grade 1 to Grade 5. Warden W. R. Jewitt Addresses Zurich Lions William R. Jewitt, RR 1, Clin- ton, Warden of Huron County, was guest speaker on Monday night at the dinner meeting of Zurich Lions Club in the Domin- ion Hotel of that village. The Brucefield. United Church Woman's Missionary Society met Tuesday evening, November 10, Mrs. N. Walker, Mrs. Lorne Wil- son and Miss Margaret McQueen took the devotional part of the meeting on the theme, "The Cdm- ing of the Kingdom," Mrs. Wil- liam Scott presided for the busi- ness session when reports of the different departments were given by the secretaries. Mrs. Lindsay Eyre, secretary of Christian Citizenship, gave a read- ing on "Racial Discrimination". Roll call was answered with a verse on peace. Reports of the sectional meeting at Constance were given by Mrs. E. Allen and Mrs. Ross Scott. A piano solo by Mrs. G. Henderson was enjoyed. Mrs. S. Davison offered prayer for the prayer missionary, Miss Katherine Greenbank, Japan. The third chapter of the study book, "Africa Disturbed" was taken by Mrs. W. Moffat, Mrs. E. Allen and Miss M. McQueen. The nom- inating committee made up of Miss E. Bowey, Mrs. W. Fother- ingham and Mrs. J. Broadfoot, will present a slate of officers at the December meeting. A social hour was held at the close of the meeting. WESTON'S FEATURE SAVE 4c Baskets of White and, pink chrysantheMuMs and cathedral candles in white candelabra form- ed the setting on November 7, in 1313411 United Church for the mar- riage of Norma. Elaine, daughter of Mrs, Gladys Johnston, Blyth, and the late Edward Johnston, and Joseph Alblas, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Alblas, RR 1, Londee- bora. Rev. R. E. McLagan officiated at the double-ring ceremony, Miss Margaret Jackson played tradi- tional wedding music and accomp- anied James Lawrie, Blyth, who sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love," The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Donald Johnston, London. She wore a gown of white nylon and lace with bouffant skirt of tierred nylon net over rayon taffeta. The taffeta-lined bolero was styled with lily-point sieves and round collar, embroidered with simulat- ed pearls. A headdress of pearls and sequins held her veil, and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses and streamers, Mrs. Donald Johnston, London, was matron of honor, wearing a waltz-length dress of blue rayon taffeta, featuring a tierred bouf- fant skirt of lace and net, and a matching bolero. She carried a cascade of white chrysanthemums. Miss Marie Josling, Londesboro, and Miss Agnes Wilkin, Auburn, were bridesmaids. Their waltz- length dresses were lime green and pink rayon taffeta respectiv- ely, styled with lace and net over- skirt and matching boleros. Their bouquets were similar to that of the matron of honour. Norma Jean Bulmer, London, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a mauve floor-length satin dress. Billie Burkholder, Blyth, nephew of the bride-groom, was ring-bearer. Ken Scott, RR 1, Blyth, was best man, and ushers were Car- man Howatt and Ray Flunking, both of Blyth. The wedding dinner was served in the church parlor by members of the Woman's Association of the church. The bride's mother received the guests, wearing a blue taffeta dress with pink and black accessories and a pink and white carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing a black silk crepe dress with black and white accessories and white carnations. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a light blue embossed faille dress with a white coat, black and white acces- sories, and a corsage of red roses. The couple will reside in Blyth, PROCLAMATION matimmimumummummimmemmmions siminmor • Public Meeting For the Clarification of Clinton's Status — after the Repeal of the Canada Temperance Act in Huron County on November 30 Tonight. 8.15 o'clock (THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19) Council Chamber — Town Hall Sponsored by: CLINTON CITIZENS LOCAL OPTION REPEAL COMMITTEE EVERYONE WELCOME PAY ONLY 31c Raspberry Jelly Roll Clinton IGA NOW IN STOCK AT Galbraith TV & Radio Yaw Service Dealer HU 2-3841 CLINTON ST. ANDREW'S WARD — At the Council Chambers, Dep- uty Returning Officer, Ed- ward Mittell. ST. JAMES' WARE) — At the Legion Hall, Kirk St., Dep- uty Returning Officer, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. ST. JOHN'S WARD — At the Ball-Macaulay Show Room, King St., Deputy Returning Officer, Ernest Radford. ST. GEORGE'S WARD — At Town Hall, Albert St., Dep- uty Returning Officer, Mrs. Verna Merger'. Commencing at the Hour of Nine O'clock in the Porenoon and continuing until the Hour of Six O'CloCk in the Afternoon and the ResUitt Will be Publicly Declared in the Town Hail on Tuesday, the 8th day of December, 1959 at 12 e'clock Noon. JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk and Returning Officer NOTICE Every nomination shall be in writing and State the name, residence and occupation of the candidate and the residence and Occupation of the proposer and seconder and shall be signed by the proposer and seconder, both of whom shall be enunicipel tors and present, and shell be filed with the returning offider within one hour from the opening of the nomination meeting. 'When a proposed candidate is not present, his nomination paper Shall net be valid OnieSt there is evidence satisfactory to the ‘retuthing officer that he consents to be so rionlittetd. BEATTIE FURNITURE Aker Repeal Clinton Is The Only Town in the entire counties of Huron and Perth that is left with a local option by-law after the C.T.A. is repealed. This simply means ihpf .a second, vote will be needed after the C.T.A. vote on November 30 to determine the wishes .of the people of Clinton as to wile legal outlets they favour. Repeal of the C.T.A. will permit government liquor stores, brewers retail stores and legion club licenses in all other towns in Huron .and Perth, subject to the approval of the Liquor Control Board and the Liquor Licence Board. This will isolate Clinton and put our merchants at a great disadvantage in relation to neighbouring communi. ties. We feel that you will agree that when the entire county rejects the C.T.A. the Ontario Liquor Acts should apply uniformly to the county as a whole. Clinton 'Citizens Local Option REPEAL COMMITTEE WMS Hold Interesting Business Meeting The Woman's Missionary So. ciety of the Wesley-Willis United Church met on Friday evening, November 13 with Mrs. C, Nelson presiding and Mrs. James McGill at the piano. Worship service was taken by Mrs. F. Andrews, read- ing I Peter 3: 8-17. Mrs. R. Ship- ley gave the lesson thoughts and led in prayer. Interesting reports were given by Miss E. Jamieson and Mrs. N. Holland. of the sectional meeting at Constance; Duff's Church will be the place for the meeting in 1960. Douglas Wells gave two num- bers on the violin, accompanied by his mother on the piano. Kel- vin Jervis operated the projector for the film, "I'll Sing, Not Cry", telling the story of how one man and one village learned to sing even in the valley of the shadow. The first song was a Christian hymn. A letter regarding the new church women's organization was discussed. The plan is in the United Church to join the Wo- man's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association. Mrs. J. A. McKim took charge of the discus- sion. Mrs. C. Nelson was appoint- ed for the WMS to attend further discussions of this topic. Mrs. R. Jenkins reported two home and ten hospital calls for the visiting committee. The nom- inating committee appointed was Mrs. B. Hearn, Mrs. J. McGill and Miss Bertha Diehl. Lunch was served by the hostess committee. Guests attended from London, Clinton, Barrie, St. Marys, Lon- desboro and Blyth. Dorothy's Beauty Salon • Cold Waves • Tinting • Cutting and Styling OPEN THURSDAY EVENING By Appointment AT Mrs. G. Thompson Residence 64 Princess St. — Clinton Phone NU 2-9086 D MARTIN'S 2nd FLOOR Lay-A-Way Plan I Navja,s, RE „isle 11 TELEVISION MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN of CLINTON NOMINATIONS ELECTION Thursday, Nov. 26 Monday, Dec. 7 1959 1959 NOTICE Is Hereby Given That a Meeting of the Electors for the Nom- ination of Candidates for the Position of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public Utilities Comis- sioners and Public School Board for the Ensuing Term will be held in the Council Chambers of the Town Hall, Clinton MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1959 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7.30 O'CLOCK AND 8.30 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING JOHN LIVERMORE, Returning Officer And If Necessary, An Election to Fill the Above Named Positions Will Be Held On MONDAY, DEC. 7th,1959 at the Following Places and by the Following Named Parkons. That is 'to say, in All The Comforts To Make A House A Home At Beattie Furniture Kroehler and Sklar Living Room Suites priced from, $188.00 to $319.00 for 2 piece —Free Floor Lamp with every 2 piece suite. Kaufman and Fitton-Parker Bedroom Suites in Mahogany and Walnut woods, priced from $179.00 to $289.00 —Free One Pair of Walnut and Brass Boudoir Lamps. Chrome and Bronzetone Kitchen Suites, 5 pieces, priced from $59.00 to $143.00 —Free One Kitchen Step Stool Cushions .— Tables * Lamps — Occasional Chairs ,-- Hampers — Mirrors — Pictures Best assortment right now Special on Cedar Chests Free One Wool Blanket