Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-03, Page 7• SUPER PLENAMINS 9 Vitamins, 12 Minerals In Each Daily Tablet Incl6ding IRON, LIVER and VITAMIN B12 SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR LIQUID Balanced Vitamin Mineral Formula Par All Children Up. To 12 "Tastes So Good They Won't Know It's Good For Them". FREE 28 Day Supply (28 TABLETS) WITH EACH 144 -TABLET BOTTLE AT REGULAR PRICE $7.98 FREE 12 Day Supply .2-1 oz. BOTTLES WITH EACH 16 oz. BOTTLE AT REGULAR PRICE $6.98 FREE 14 Day Supply WITH EACH 72 TABLET BOTTLE AT REGULAR PRICE $4.98 FREE 6 Day Supply 1-oz. BOTTLE WITH EACH 8 oz. BOTTLE AT REGULAR PRICE $3.98 CLINTON PHONE HU 2.9511 NEWCOMBE Pharmacy SEE HAND BILLS FOR OTHER BIG BIG SAVINGS (Other Savings "On PAIN TABLETS, DEODORANT CREAM, TOOTH BRUSHES, ADHESIVES, CONICS, STATIONERY, TOOTH PASTES, ETC. Stag After Shave' Lotion and Shaving Cream Reg. 2.75-For 1.98 Bisma Rex :85c Size free with 16 oz. Bottle Reg. 3.83-For 2.98 INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 ACCESSORIES Clinton News-Record • ester= Iles, itCfs Eniteb eburcb REV. J. A. McKIM, MRS. M. R. RENNIE, M. R. RENNI'.E. Choir B.A. Organist Director Sunday, March 8, 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship Nursing Service for babies and young children. 12.15 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class 7.30 p.m.-Study Service HOLMES'S/1.LE 1.30 p.m.-Worship Service 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, March 6, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "Kept By the Power of God" 7.30 p.m.--ke'yening Service "How Long le The Day of Grace" Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Stou are cordially invited to these services. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Victoria Street Clinton H. KENDRICK, Pastor voon.ro.n.0110... Friday, March 4- 8.00 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, March 6- 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 1.1.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service Wednesday, March 9- 8.00 p.m.-Regular Prayer and Bible Study Service. A Special Welcome Awaits You Christian Reformed Church Everyone Welcome Sunday, March 6 10.00 a.m.--Service in Dinah 2.30 p.m.-Service in English ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CRITRCIF' Pagtor-REV, GRANT MILLS, RA* 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m,-Morning Service 7.30 P.m.-Evening Chapel Service, Turner's Church 2.00 pni,-Chttrch Service 3.00 p,m.-Sunday School 11 Water Supply for Old Engines Soon to disappear from the Clinton scene is the "water tank, at the CNR tracks on the Bayfield Road. The picture above could not have been taken this winter, because there has not been any water in the tank for many months.* The tank has been a favourite for ama- teur photographers • for a long time, Truly fantastic ;Icicles formed there, But with the coming of diesel -trains to replace The old steam engines, the need for 'water tanks is gone, We understand the ball on the long trod was a float, indicating the amount of water in the -tank. When the ball was low down, it reminded those iiti" charge that the tank needed a re-fill. • (Photo by K, Jervis) First classes. of ballet students $rom Clinton to attempt examina- tions in the ballet recently. were :tested in London, This is pelt of the •worIc of the Western Ontario Conservatory of 'Muale. Successful , candidates were as below, -arranged in order of merit. First class honours ' indicates :marks from 80 to 100 inclusive; !honours, 70 to 79 and a pass, '60 to 69. Grade 5, honours, Heather Witt- ter. Grade 4, nest class honours, Jan- ds Galbraith; Gail Ilopaluk, Ther- esa Zablocki (equal); Penny Bate- :man, Joy Graham (equal) , Paula Henderson, Sally Lowe (equal). Grade 3, first class honours, 'Connie Beck. Grade 1, first class honours, Pat- ti Stamm; Susan Curran, Alexa Stamm, Mary Vander Breggen (equel); Cheryl Stockferd. Elementary, first class honours, Sara Cook; Denise Currie, Krys- ANNIVERSARY WEEK SIX BIG DAYS TO SAVE Monday, March 7 thru Saturday, March 12 Kin Have• Clinton. Educationists •As Special Guests Twenty-two members attended Education Night of the Kinsmen Club of Clinton in Hotel Clinton on Tuesday, March 1. George H. Jefferson; retired principal of Clin- ton Public School was the guest speaker. Guests were Bert Gray, principal of the public school and Irvine Tebbutt, .chairman of. the Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board. The monthly draw for a tailor made ;suit of clothing was won by Mrs. D. B. Palmer: Donald Colqu- houn, chairman of the campaign to get Maitland Edgar elected as deputy governor of. 'Zane B, -re- ported that the Campaign is going very well. Canadian Opera In Wingham High School "The Merry Wives of Windsor" will be performed en Wingham Dis- trict High School on- March 11, by the Canadian Opera Company. The Wingham Lions Club is spon- soring the appearance. Tickets for this opera are $2.00 for adults and 50 cents •for stu- dents. Proceeds are for Lions charitable work. Send cheque or money order to E. Edighoffer, treasurer, Wingham Lions Club, Wingham. It was in 1958 that the same company sang and acted the "Barber of Seville" to a delighted audience: The Vote "No" Committee, meeting last Thursday night to complete organization: , for their campaign in •the coming liquor vote, were disappointed in the turn-out." Weather conditions :that evening were the worst of this winter, • with traffic on highways being turned back, and all public accommodations for travellers be- ing taken up early in the evening. Robert Hattin Patient in Victoria :Hospital, London, going treatment. Mrs. Thomas Adams, HAllett Township, spent the weekend .NO411 her brother, Charles Stewart and Mrs. Austin, Clinton, 'Harry Cummings along with four of his friends motored to Kitchener on Tuesday night to at- tend the lee capades. Mr, and Mrs. Frank .Cummings visited on Sunday, with the lat. iter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seaforth, 4.. W. Manning, assessor, return- ed last weekend,froin a 1,4 day trip by motor to Jaeksonville, Fle„ While there he went on. a United tour 'of 1,600 miles in 'that area. • Mr. and Mrs. C. J. lYfargesor and sons, John and Jimmy, Ayl. Twelve Women's Institutes from Huron County took -part in Sum- mary Day held- in the Legion Me- morial Hall, Clinton yesterday afternoon. ,This marks the conclu- sion of the ,:whiter 'project "New Lamps for Old"' which has been carried out by the Institute wo- men. _ Last fall Miss Jeanne Armour instructed representatives of each of 'the. Institutes in the art of lea- ding training classes for the mak- ing of lamp shades and creating bases for new- lamps. Throughout the' Winter months they passed a- long their, training to members of their own Institutes who were interested. . Yesterday Miss Amour was pre- sent to comment upon, the progress made end make suggestions. Both sides' of the Legion Hall and across the back -were lined with 'tables on which were displey- ed the various lampshades. In- cluded were some very, interesting ones. A lady from the Moncrief Institute had polished a piece of driftwood,- and by use of a piece of copper pipe to carry the elect- wering, lean created a lowly table lamp, topped by a hand made shade covered in light coloured gauze trimmed with brown rib- ben. Another lady had transformed two old-fashioned telephones into lamps. bases were painted baby blue, to -ge-W.ith the blue trim on her white_ shades, and the black receivers on silver holders re- mained that colour. Experiments were caeried out with wall-papers, The monthly meeting of the Hu- ron County Federation of Agricul- ture will be held on Tuesday at- ternooee March 8 in the agricultur- al office board room, Clinton, at two o'clock, Topic for discussion is: What is the policy of Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture toward pro- ducer controlled marketing plans? This is an open meeting, as are all of the monthly meetings of the Federation. Each township director is urged to bring a car load, espec- ially the teWnship representatives of the various commodity groups. Only 11 _persons ventured out to Wesley-Willis. United Church to discuss the situation and formulate PolicY. John W. Nediger, former reeve of Clinton, is manager of the Vote "No" group. Assisting him are secretary R e ttb e n Brubacher; treasurer Charles W. Nelson: pub- licity committee H. Gordon Man- ning, W. Brock Olde and Lloyd Holland. -Unexpected, though welcome support was offered and accepted. It came from the Young Adult Fellowship, a group of young folk which has been holding regular meetings, sometimes in Wesley. Willis Church, sometimes in other 'locations. They are a group, over YPUI age and younger than. other established groups in the churches. President is Lloyd Holland and secretary-treasurer is Edwin "Ted" Dune. They offered to place sup- porting advertisements in the News - Record throughout the weeks prior to the vote, and to aissiat in the general campaign to defeat the move to have liquor outlets in Clinton, Hubert B. McConnell, field See- retary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, Toronto, attended and assisted in interpreting the situa- ton, Concern was shown by those preserlt that the public had been a-lvisol it was necessary to vote th• typot of outlets in, even though it appeared no one actual- ly wanted all three types to be operative. Further research was to be carried out With regard to this, As Mr. Holland phrased it: "We believe the result of the vote will affect young folk more than it Will the older people". rner, visited a few days last week with „Mr. and Mrs. 2, C. Proctor and Mrs, Clara Wise. Mr. end Mrs. Margeson and family had Just returned from a' month vaca- tion in Florida, C. Proctor who has been ern, loloYed as a refrigeration operator at the Earlscourt rink in Toronto for the last three and a half months, returned to his home in town on Saturday, as the above •rink has been closed for the sea- son. Master Doug'. Ball, son-of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ball, 'returned home last Thursday from the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, Wh- ere he underwent heart surgery, and the doctors -have given assur- ance his recovery will be com- plete, e: cotton prints, rep materials, pic- tures, etc. Even the reed-covered round based bottle, associated more with romantic wineries on the left bank in Paris, 'than with the rural araes of Western Ontario' were used to make, lamps, Taking part Were Molesworth, Wingharn, Tiger Dunlop, Moncreif, Londesboro, Dungannon, Auburn, Hurondale, Gorrie, Bluevale, Ford- wieh and Brussels Inatitutes. There was no participation by the Clinton WI in this particular project, although they -have been actively interested in other pro- jects, and no doubt will in the fu- ture. Included in yesterday's program was a duet by members of Auburn WI; a whistling number from the Wingharn Institute and the pro- gram was chaired by Mrs. H. Bur- rell of the Wingham Institute. Mrs. McKercher made brief co- ments. Miss Bette Tillman, home economist for Huron County was in charge. Leaders from the Lon- desboro Women's Institute were Mrs. S. Lyon and Mrs. M. Little; from the Auburn- WI, Mrs. T. Lawlor and Mrs. C. Debie; from Tiger Dunlop; Mrs. R. Jewell and Mrs. I. Pfrimmer. • Cooper-Mustard Clinton News-Record Thursday, March 3, 1940 Well Dressed Brownies Taking part in a Guide and Brownie Fashion Show at the Mother and Daughter banquet last week were these two Brownies. At the left is Ruth Murphy showing the uniform used in 1910 by the Brownies. Joy Graham models the present day uniform. This year is the jubilee year for Guiding, and the youngsters are taking note of the fact that the movement is 50 years old. Wednesday evenink when spring fashions will be 'Chown from a number of the local stores. Time will be 8 o'clock. Prizes and lunch will be included., Everyone wel- come. Church Directory CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN. B.Th. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "Religion Versus Morality" 3.00 p.m. Children's Service-World's Day of Prayer .A Cordial Welcome to All Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, March 6 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service Guest speaker: Mr. W. 0. At. kins, Watford Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study. ALL WELCOME ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's - Clinton REV. C. -S. INDER, Rector FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT Sunday, March 6 8.30 aen.-Holy Communion 11.00 ann.-Parish Communion and Sermon Wednesdays In Lent 8..00 p.m.-Devotions and Study Period. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians ,gathered In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel,, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meeting& on Lord's day as follows: • SERVICE 11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3 .00p.m.-Sunday School . p.m.-Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.-Wednesday- Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, 13.A- Minister MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 6 9.45 a.M.--Church School, for all classes 10.45 a.m.-Morning Worship. Subject of Meditation: "Christ in the Pulpit" We Welcome All Worshippers Engagenient. Announced Mr, and Mrs, Orrin. Pow- . son, Varna, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, margaret Patricia, to Robert Wayne McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar McBride, R.1. 3. Kippen, The marriage will take Vac,* in Varna., Verited Church on March 26. 9 p N; . Essay Contest For Young folk, On '- Temperance Topic Prizes totalling .$175 have been offered in e Toe Alpha Essay Con- test being carried out under the direction . of -the Toe Alpha Youth section of the Ontario Temperance Federation. Open to those aged 14 to 21, as of :jaruary.'"3., 1960, the contest suggests that the young people write what they think, net what• they think the temperance federa- tion :wants them to write. Seven subjects are offered: Em- pireS crumble from within; Al. cobol: an Aid, or handicap to sue- • •cess; the Bottle and the -Pulpit; to Drink or not `to Drink; Alcohol ReVenue vs. -Alcohol Damage;' Do Liquor Laws Control Liquor; Tip- pling Teenagers. Each essay to be not less than 800, • nor more than 1,000 words, and must be accompanied by a list of specific crediteefier material used. Cloping date is April 30, 1960. To enter the contest, write to To-g Alpha; '39 Davenpdet' Road, To.., ronto 5. Contest entry forms, and rules will be sent to . you. • o • Results of First Clinton Ballet Tests Announced By Western Conseriatory tal Farley, Linda Levis (equal); Kathryn Jones; Isabel Dumayne; Sharon Cameron, Carol Ann Cro- ckett (equal); Charlene Shorey. Honours, Pamela Whyte, Susie Palmer, Florence Foote. Primary, first class honours, Babs Eakin, Susan Try (ecitral); Marilyn Aiken; Wendy Hynes, Joan Slater (equal),. Honours, Janet Arnsiton, Linda Collier. Instructress of ballet in Clinton is Mrs. Tony Zablocki, Ontario St- reet. ST. ANDREW'S GIRLS WALL MEET MARCH 8 The March meeting of the Girls' Club of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held at the church manse on Tuesday evening, March 8 at 8.15 p.m. Vote "Na' Committee Has Disappointing Turn-out Federation Meets Here Tuesday' Lamps All Shapes and Sizes On Display at Summary Day Exhibit Amidst a setting of yellow 'mums and lighted candelabra at Bruce- field United Church, on January 30, the Rev. Dr. D. A, MacKenzie officiated at the double ring cere- mony of Marjorie Olive Mustard and Ronald Arthur Cooper. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Mustard, ' Brucefield, and the groom is the son of Mr. A. A. Cooper and the late Mrs. Cooper of Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with train, of champagne peau de soie. The princess-line gown with Impressed pleats falling to a full- skirt, featured a scoop neckline and bodice appliqued with Argen- tine lace flowers and seed pearls. The headdress was a champagne pearl tiara touched with a finger- tip champagne pure silk illusion veil. The bride carried e bouquet of red roses. As maid of honor, Miss Betty Zimmerman, Clinton, and brides- maid, Elizabeth Crookes, London, cousin of the bride,. chose street- length gowns of copper onionskin, styled similarly to that of the bride. Matching headpieces and bouquets of yellow roses complet- ed their ensembles. Miss Shirley Mustard, Toronto, niece of the bride, gowned in yel- low onionskin, was flowergirl; completing her ensemble Was a yellow headband and nosegay of yellow roses. Gordon Mustard, Toronto, broth. er of the bride, was •groomsman, Master Ronnie Mustard, Toronto, nephew of the bride, was ring- bearer. Robert Mustard and Sgt. Marcel Pore were ushers. The wedding music was played by WO2 Vern Boys, of RCAF Station Clinton. The bride's mother received guests in the church parlours, at- tired in coffee silk and lace with matching accessories and corsage of yellow roses. Miss Maizie Greens aunt of the bride, assisted, attired in navy and white silk with match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. For travelling the bride wore a black and white Egyptian design cotton boucle, princess-line -sheath with minim neckline and three- quartet sleeves and pencil-line duster with portrait collar. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will reside in London, Prior to her marriage, the bride Was entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by the ladies of the Brumfield community. Miss Betty Zimmerman opened her home for a miscellaneous shoWer, given by the members of the Sociates cum Lumine, of which the bride 18 hon. oraty past president. The head, quarters staff of RCAF Station_ Clinton presented the bride with a gift on leaving her position at the station. The bride's mother, Mrs. Alexander Mustily], entertained business associates on the Wednes- day prior to the Wedding. FoIlOwing the 'wedding rehearsal Mr, and Mrs, A, F. Mustard enter, tinned the bridal party. Kinette Fashion Show With All the New Styles The Kinette Club is sponsor- ing a Wishing Well. Fashion. Show in tir.e, Legion Memorial Hall next