HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-25, Page 3Am'
IF YOU ARE A "LAUNDRY' DRUDGE"—
YOU COULD LET US DO
YOUR LAUNDRY:
Cottons and children's clothes, too, with as
much care and perfection as you'd expect
from a personal maid, (Ind cost is so low!
ARE
WORKING
TOO HARD
Representative:
LAWSON,
CLINTON, ONTARIO Phones: Bus. HU 2-9644; Res. HU 2-9787
'fiebekahs, Celebrate
Eleventh Year
With Birthday Party
(By our Hensall -correspondent)
Pride of HtiMil- Lodge, Exeter,
were special guests. of Amber Re,
beicati Lodge, Hensall, for the eel,
Oration of the •lith birthday par-
ty of the Hensall lodge held in
the lodge hall on February 1,7,
with over 70 members end guests
present,
Noble Grand Mrs, Glenn Bell
(who presided) presented Mrs. G.
Fisher, Noble Grand of the visit,
hug lodge with a .,corsage and Mrs.
Hell was also presented with a cor-
sage with honours going to Mrs.
William Caldwell," District Dep-
uty President Mrs. Dorothy Park-
er who was unable to be present
owing to illness received a love-
ly corsage.
Mrs. E. .Chipehase vice grand,
Miss. Mabelle WhiteMari and Mrs.
A. R, -Orr reported for the visit-
ing committee, \ Greeting cards
were read from the DDT), Mrs.
Parker and Exeter Lodge.
Mrs. Fisher brought greetings
from Exeter and extended an in-
vitation to the lodge to attend
their euchre.
Earl Campbell congratulated the
lodge on their wonderful progress,
and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Exeter,
expressed best wishes. Miss M.
Ellis gave a humorous reading and
the past Noble Grands favoured
with a Selection "God Will Take
Care of You". A successful penny
sale was convened by MrS. Hugh
McEwen, Mrs. A. MacGregor, Mrs.
Lloyd Ferguson.
Vote No !
VOTERS OF CLINTON
IF YOU DO NOT FAVOUR HAVING
LEGAL . LIQUOR OUTLETS OPENED
IN OUR TOWN,
N. OR
If you are in doubt about how to
vote — You are urged to attend
a meeting in
esley-Willis Church at 8p.m.
Thursday, Febuary 25
Special Speaker . Discussion
YOUR VOTE IS MAL!
Clinton Vote "No" Committee
Local Film Workshop Enjoyed By Many,
Executive Selected for Clinton Board
A .successful film workshop was
held in the Wesley-Willis Church
in Clinton on 11w$day, rob.roary
6..Sponsored by the Ministerial
association in cooperatiou with the.
Film Council it was Open te, all
persons interested in the use of
films in their. organizations.
Of special interest to Church.
women's groups', was. a session led
by Mrs, Rachel Forster, Secretary,
treasurer of the Blue Water Film
Federation of Hanover, dealing
specifically with, the use of films
on Africa, .a topic which most.
churches are studying this year, •
Using .the film "Journey From
Etsa," Mrs. Forster demonstrated
an .effective method of making the
film a part of the program. This
consisted of an introduction Which
'indicated what to expect from the
film without telling the story; the
showing of the films; and a discus-
sign,. of the film. This process
serves to start people thinking
about the topic of the film and to
gain the benefit of the ideas of
the whole group.
A second film, "A Life for
Gueve" was shown„ and the group
spent some time considering what
groups would find this of interest
and how it -might be used. This
group displayed a great deal of in-
terest in the sources of films and
the operation of the Film Council.
The second group,. under the
leadership of the district repres-
entative of the National Film
Board, R. E, Taylor, operated. on
much the same basis. A .demon-
stration - of the use of a film using
"Community Responsibilities" was
followed by a showing of "After
Prison What?" with a considera-
tion of how it might be used by
various organizations. Some time
Was spent discussing the operation.
of the Clinton Film Council. •
The workship opened with the
use of .a film titled "Let's Talk
About Films." It was, effective in
introducing the 'idea that people
really like discussions providingwe
pan break down the formality at-
Plowing
DRIVEWAYS.
PARKING LOTS
MODERN EQUIPMENT
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone HU 2-9496
4-tfb
MEN!
Use Your Credit
at LEE'S
Complete Line of
MEN'S WORK, CASULAL
AND DRESS CLOTHES
REDUCED PRICES
1111111111111111Mi.
THIS WEEK THE LUCKY "
No. is 1306
Check Your Calendar. If the
number matches take the cal-
endar to our office anti claim
your $3.00 credit.
HENRY YOUNG
•
Dads who are on the right track
make the better buy in life insurance
The right track is the one that leads
where you want to go. In life insurance
it's the track that leads to lifetime
security for your family; it's income for
your wife and children if you die; it's
savings for tomorrow's emergencies and
a monthly income for your retirement,
This is what you get from The
Mutual Life of Canada, plus high
dividends. Dividends that are credited
to your Mutual Life policy can put
Leadership ...through. an outstanding dividend record
temlant to Many Meetings. A- re-
laxed .hornelilte atnioSrptiere seems
to break dawn inhibitions and peo-
ple gain confidence through the
fact that they have: been able to
express themselves,
At the close of the workshop a
meeting was held and a new ,slate
of officers for the film council
was elected. The new executive
consists of; president, p. A. White;
vice-president, Jervis; sec-
retary-treasurer, Peter l3akelaar;
librarian, .Clare Magee,
The workshop was -brought to
sociable close by lunch provided
by the ministerial association and
served by the ladies of.the Wesley-
Willis Church,
•.._
Mrs. Grace Rapson
Ninety Years Old--
To Entertain Guests
(By our liensall correspondent)
Mrs. Grace Rapson will be at
home to her many relatives,
friends and neighbours on the oc-
casion of her 90th birthday which
will be celebrated •at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Rdpson,
Mrs. Rapson (who is a native of
Muskoka and who resided in Hul-
lett Township for many years) en-
joys fairly good health, loves to
watch TV and keeps up with the
current events of the day. Her
bearing is acute and she does not
wear glasses.
Members of her family include
two sons, Orval, Hensel, and Ira, The birthday table centred ' a
Goderich; seven grandchildren, and lovely birthday cake with lighted
nine great-grandchildren. She has candles and was cut by Miss Ellis,
one sister Mrs. J. Watkins, 817 a past NG. Lunch was convened by Clinton. Mrs. Shaddick.
Canadian• Army Lowers Age to 25 Years,
To Restrict Enlistments of Trainees
a raise in the enrolment standards
The Canadian Army announce I tistinent quotas with only the best
young men.
for new recruits in the Regular Possibly the greatest reason for
Army. Effective immediately the the change is • the increasingly
complex reclidrements in all corps maximum age for enrolment is 25
years and all applicants must be of the Army for higher aptitude
single. The level of aptitude and and intelligence standards.
Today's soldier is more of a mental requirements has also been
specialist than ever before. He raised.
must be able to be trained easily Until this change a recruit could and also must be able to adapt
be accepted if he was married or himself to the many changes that single and between the ages of 18 so frequently occur.
and 35.
Personnel who are currently on
Several factors made the raising the waiting lists' may be enrolled of the enrolment standards neces- under the old standards until April
sary. The Army has been close 30 into the corps that have recruit to full strength for some time and quotas. Applicants who have not
the requirement for new, man- been cleared from lists by that power has been considerably re- date and who fail to meet the new. duced in the past two years. To- standards will be removed from day many more soldiers are re- these lists and will no longer be maining in the Ariiir-i3h. a career eligible to. enlist.
basis than ever before. Also there
has been a large increase in the
number of applicants lately, . en-
abling the Army to fill the en-
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
Grace Woman's Association
The Woman's Association of
Grace United Church held their
regular meeting on Wednesday
last at the home of Mrs. Tom
Sowerby. T h e president, Mrs.
Sowerby was in charge of the
meeting which opened with. singing
"0 Jesus, I Have Promised". Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs.
Sowerby and Mrs. A. Lockhart
read the •topic and led in prayer.
The packing of a bale of cloth-
ing for missions was discussed and
it was decided to bring articles to
the next meeting.
It was also decided to purchase
two dozen new hymn books. Dur-
ing the afternoon .the ladies cut
Christmas cards to send -off to
deserving causes.
YPU Meeting
The Grace-Andrews Young Peo-
ple's Union met Sunday evening
in Grace Church. The meeting.was
in charge of Elaine Wilson, con-
vener of faith and everyday living,
who gave the call to worship.
Janet Harris led in prayer and the
Scripture lesson , was read by
Margaret Wallis.
A story was given by Donald
McKenzie and the discussion fol-
lowed, led by Elaine Wilson.
A poem was read by Shirley
IVIcCowan and Johh Harris led in
prayer. Elaine Wilson conducted
games and the meeting closed
with the Mizpah benediction.
Everyone Reads
The Classifieds
Beattie
Funeral
Moire
• KINDLY, COMP.E'TENT
SERVICE,
• MEANS SO MUCH IN
TIME OF NEED.
• AM`BULANCE ANYTIME.
Tburedeyo February 25, 190 Clinton News-Record Past 3
March 3 at .2'.30 ;,11 the 40*
Paritmr. 144n01 conveners are Mias
The Wen/WS, ASSOCiatien of On- Emma Plunisteel and Mrs, A-
tario Street United Church will Venner; programme, Mrs. Grant
Meet • on 'Thursday .OW1100/1, Mills and Mrs, Walter PePPer-
I
—NOTICE
Commencing February 29th
The Undersigned Stores Will Close At
6.15 P.M. EACH EVENING
- EXCEPT
FRIDAY EVENING
McEWAN'S WOK STORE
NEWCOMBE'S REXALL DRUG STORE
PENNEBAKER'S I.D.A. DRUG STORE
7-8-9-b
CUT MONTHLY
PAYMENTS?
Let us show you how: say yon now owe about
WO and the monthly instalment payments are
taking too big a bite out of your pay check. Simply
arrange an HFC Payment-Reducer Loan for that
amount and pay off all your debts. Chances are
you pay HFC much less per month than you're
paying now (see table). Drop in or phone.
tow test life insurance available on all loans
you get more
than money
from HFC
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY
36
months
30
montbs
PAYMENT
20
months
PLANS
12
mom%
$100
500
1000
1600
2000
2200
2500
$...,,
.....
.....
, ....
72.30
79.53
90.38
$.....
. ,...
41.45
66.62
83.27
91.60
104.09
$ 6.11
30.01
58.10.
93.19
116.49
128.14
145.61
$ 9.45
46.72
91.55
146.68
183.35
201.69
229.19.
Above payments include principal end Intern and are
based o prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of
Fite Insurance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA /taw
GoDERicm
• • • •
• • .*""44
TRY THE WANT ADS - - THEY BRING RESULTS
masumsissompow
Snow-
you many, many dollars ahead.
Ask your Mutual Life man to draw
up the facts and figures. See for your-
self how much extra you get in divi-
dends . . . and discover why so many
Canadians are turning to The Mutual
Life ' Assurance Company of Canada
for the better buy in life insurance. Or
write to the Head Office at Waterloo,
Ontario, for additional information.
P*WARIO STREET WA
NEW mucETINQ DATE