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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-31, Page 3To mark the 35th milestone the reports of the departmental seem, Caries were presented in an unique manner. The work done by the WMS in Huron was compard to a boat launched upon the sea of life. Under the direction of Mrs. H. Doig, the secretaries presented the reports of their work and each was likened to some vital part of the ship. Before the eyes of the delighted audience grew the good ship SS Huronia, complete even to Cargo, the givings, and to corn- PHOTO PORTRAITS First 8"x10" $3.50 Additional 8"x10" Prints .. $1.50 ea. Prices Include Folders Jervis Studio 130 ISAAC STREET . Phone: HU 2-7006 ' Portrait, Wedding, Etc. 9-tfb The Red Cross is on the Job And you are there too—through your financial support. It is your 'help that keeps the Red Cross on the job— active and strong to carry on its many humanitarian endeavours. With your help in 1960 the Canadian Red Cross will continue to serve this community, this province and this nation. When help is needed in distant lands you know the Red Cross will, be on the jobl Money alone cannot buy the many services and programmes provided by the Red 'Cross. Combine it with the voluntary effort of millions of Canadians, and the Red Cross will be able to meet its round-the-clock demands. You can do your share by giving a generous donation when a volunteer Red Cross canvasser calls on you. If you are not at home when the canvasser calls, please send yOUr contribution to the address below. Serve again by giving to the RED CROSS 61.60 House to House Canvass---Week of March 28 to April 2 A. J. McMurray, Local Chairman backache' ?-41rect mai OtterfeW ARE ALL IVES FED UP? When they are troubled by backache, that tired out feeling pr disturbed rest, Muth many women turn to podd's Kidney Pins, These conditions can be caused by even acids and wastes in the system and Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid their normal action of removing these excess acids and wastes. Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Why don't you, too, try Dodd'{? Weekend Special BLADE ROAST NMI WWI AO SHORT RIB ROAST STANDING RIB ROAST '— BREAKFAST BACON UV WM 49c lb. 55c lb. 63c lb. 39c lb. MAPLE LEAF PIES: TURKEY CHICKEN while they last 29c a box BEEF FREEZER SPECIAL: BEEF Front Quarters Only 36c lb. Market Opposite Clinton News-Record — Phone HU 2-9731 Peter's Modern Meat GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS SALE ANSTETTrs2W O 21kfTELLERS Watches Diamonds -- Crystal. Jewellery -- China REDUCED TO CLEAR ANSTETT JEWELLERS CLINTON — Phone HU 2-9525 MAKING LOANS, MAKING FRIENDS ...THAT'S OUR BUSINESS Making instalment cash loans, of course, is a specialty at HFC. But with every loan we try to make/a new friend—by being helpful, by providing the fastest , possible service, by handling your account with consideration and understanding all along the line. Please drop in or phone. y ou get-more than money from 14FC , AMOUNT Or MONTHLY 36 months 30 months PAYMENT 20 months PLANS months months sio. $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 14668 183. , 35 201.69 229.19 Above p yments include principal and intern t, and era based on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of nto Insurance. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A West Street. Telephone JA 4.7383 GODERICH CITIES SERVICE' SMILES rem4f11118ors tts 110U NEED A ORTTER MELON., DON'T ()IMPAIR"! It....!1:"GIVE US *CAP., %MU BE THEIITI FOR EVERYTI11146 r°' PETttougumi Christian Erb The death occurred Sunday, March '27, in Clinton Public Hospi- tal, of Christian Erb, 73, Zurich. He is survived by his wife, the former Lydia Baechler; three sons, Leonard, Emmerson and Albert, all of Hay Township; one, dattgh- ter, Mrs. Irvin (Alice) thngerieh, Zurich; three brothers, Moses, Zurich; Aaron, Stanley Township; Edmund, Hay Township; one sis- ter, Mrs. Aaron (Sarah) Ginge- rich, Hay Township. Rested at the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, until Wednesday, when service was from the Zurich Mennonite Church. Burial was in the Mennonite cemetery, Goshen Line, • Miss Myrtle Cameron The death occurred _Sunday, March 27, in Clinton Public Hospi- tal, of Miss Myrtle Ivy Cameron, 59. She was a native of Aylmer, who came to Clinton 15 years ago to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Albert (Gertrude) Pickard. She wasa. member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton. Surviving are her sister, Mrs. Pickard, and three nephews, How- ard Johnson and Carl Johnson, both of Clinton, and' Charles John- son, in the United States. Service was from the Beattie funeral home, 55 Rattenbury Street East, on Mondayat 8.00 p.m. Burial Tuesday was in Aylm- er Cemetery. secretary, Mrs, R. S. Hiltz, Exet- er; affiliated Explorer groups, Mrs, William pall, Seaforth, Come In today! T. A. DUTTON APPLIANCES Open evenings till 9 porno—BRUC EFIEL D Phone HU 2,3232 Admiral STAR TRADE-IN WEEK Admiral 23" WIDE ANGLE TV •COMING SOON NEW 19" ADMIRAL TV Watch For It In Our Showrooms., ONLY 299. AND YOUR TRADE MODEL C24M41)( Huron Presbyterial of United Church Has Well.Attended Event at Seaforth The 14rge and .enthusiastic group of women attending the. 85th ,Meeting of Huron presbyterial, witnessed aftw.h to the deep concern of its ,menihers for the work and tnisSion. of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United. Church hi Canada. Morning and -afternoon sessions met in Nortbsicle -Church, .Sea- forth, on Thursday, March 24, and were chaired by the president,. Mrs, MoVittle, Blyth, The theme, "Mission to the Urt- termost," set the atmosphere for all the worship services and ad. dresses of the day. The, Mrs. J. A. Stu ter, Clinton, disclosed that the 66 auxiliaries in 'Huron with a mem- bpi-ship of 2,195 bad contributed $778 more than -in 1959, a total of 824;688—but still less than the al- location. Tn an all-out effort to reach the allocation for 1960, Mrs, S. A. Moote explained that for the first time, the entire amount has' been ,allocated. - Each •atciliary faces a higher allocation and each woman faces the challenge, "How much more cart I give to my .Mas- ter?" Friendship Club To Obtain Cancer Film The regUlar meeting of St, Paul's Friendship Club, was held 'after the Lenten service, Krs, Jean Herman was instructed to get in touch with 'the local Can Society about the PossiblitY of films at a later ineerting. The next meeting will be held on Wed" nesdex, April 6th: after the mid- week service.; Members are asked, to be ready to discuss the various ideas for the Pre-Christmas bazaar, Which were presented at an earlier Meet- ing, Tentative PlaM will be made for the differe4 iheetils• Pass, the Bible,. The help, inspiration and -fel, lowship of the ,4nerning session mwaSupplafintti:ervglyieecillioriadxuedc'tedby-1;pay choinev: J, C. Britton, In an impressive memorial. ser- vice Mrs, W. 0'. Greer If the Presbyterial in expressing a lov- ing tribute to 66 rnetnibers Who had passed to higher service dur- ing the year. Candles glowed in remembrance of . Mrs. Herbert Kirkby, a past president, and of Mrs, William J'ebrie and Mrs. Charles Robertson, former execu- tive members, On behalf of the Canadian Committee for World , Refugee Year, Mrs. Fingland, Clinton, explained. the purpose for Refugee Year and asked for tire most generous support of all WMS workers for thiS cause. Res.:au, tions were presented by Mr$, an Moore, Whitechurch. Those on temperance stressed the education spry° Yosi4neiegritrir eeolltelsouOgnh: compul- the nalt'- ure of alcohol in high schools, -Others commended the federal government for its, action re Re- fugee. Year and .CKI\IX Wingham and The Churchmen for their fine religious programs. During the day the literature table was * very -popular place, Highlight was the 'address by missionary, Miss Ruth Churchill, who is serving in the city of Mon- treal. From her wide experience there and in several other Canad- ian cities' she spoke on the sub- ject "In the Shadow of the Cross," High on Mount Royal, overlook- ing the city of Montreal, stands a huge cross,. beautifully illumina- ted at night. In its shadow the Church seeks to meet the needs of the people of as cosmopolitan city—the Frenchman who would be a Protestant, the frightened immigrant, alone and friendless in a strange city, the outcasts of the slums desperately needing food, clothing, friendship and guidance. Because our workers give spirit- ual food as well as bread, vigor- ous, self-supporting congregations have been formed by those helped. Miss Churchill has been studying in Nashville, Tenn., for the past few months, She told of some shocking incidents of race dis- crimination she had witnessed there. But, she warned, "We make discrimination in Huron too, especially in our minds". *On behalf of the Presbyterial, Mrs. E. McKinley paid fitting tri- bute to the work and devotion of the retiring president, Mrs. Mc- \little. Rev, Britton closed the meeting with prayer and the bene- diction. Officers for 1960 are;' Honorary president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wing- hen; past president, Mrs. William McVittie, Blyth; president, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Winigharn; 1st vice president, Mrs. Orval Harriston, RR 1, West Monkton; sectional vice Presidents, Centre, Mrs. Ro- bert McMichael, Walton, West, Mrs. Bert Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, South, Mrs. William Routly, RR 3, Exeter, North, Mrs. Ross Vog- an, Wingham; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Harold Doig, Flordwich; corresponding secretary, M r s Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave; treas- urer, Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton. Departmental secretaries: Chris- tian stewardship, Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley, RR 1, Zurich; mission circles, Miss Margaret Jackson, Auburn; affiliated CGIT groups, Mrs. Carman Woodburn, RR 3, Parkhill; mission band's, Mrs. Wil- liam Robertson, RR 1, West Mon- kton; baby bands, Mrs. D. In- sley, Exeter; literature, 1VIrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter; associate members, Mrs. E. J. Pridham, Goderich; sup- ply, Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton; community friendship, Mrs. S. A. Moote, Goderich; missionary mon- thly and world friends, Miss Ag- nes Anderson, Centralia; Chris- tian citizenship, Mrs. Tait Clark, RR 5, Goclerich; press, Mrs. Cecil McFadden, Brussels; candidate Thursday, March 3111 -1900—cliroton. News-Record-400e 3 'TAX. RETURN TIME is rapidly passing, If you need help ,with your return,. . shall -be glad to assist, 140, make your Appointment promptly, call 74 .Seaferth. PI, MEIR • Tin Consultant {Associate of Canadian Tax Control) 13-14-15-b MEET YOUR NEIGHBOURS AT THE Goderich PARK THEATRE phone JA 4.7811 NOW—March 30th to April 2nd Pat Boone -- James Mason -- Arlene Dahl in Jules .Verne's "Journey to The Center of the Earth" In Color MON„ TUES. itc ,WED....— April 45-6 GARY COOPER Rita Hayworth Tab Hunter & Van Heflin From Reberit Rossin's original novel comes a stirring outdoor drama based on a Mexican expedition in 1916, "THEY CAME TOCORDURA" Color THURS., FRI. & SAT. — April 7.8-9 Robert Stack -- Dorothy Malone -- Geo. Sanders & Edm. O'Brien Staged partly in Japan: the adventurous sea-story picture that was featured in eight pages of Life Magazine. A NEW hit show. "THE LAST VOYAGE" — Filmed in Meti7o-Color Coming—Shirley MacLaine and Dean Martin In "CAREER" — Adult Entertainment *4, TRADE Your TV NOW at T. A. DUTTON'S -during Presbyterianchurch Synodical: To Have Clinton Delegate Mrs. D. Lane,. Clinton, will attend the annual meeting of Hamilton-London Synodical of the Women's Missionary. Society of the Presbyterian: Church Oa next week, APril 5, .5 and 7, in Knox .0httreh, Woodstock, Delegates from Goderich are,iyfiss %/P. Somerville, Mrs., _1-1. Erskine and Miss .Graces, "Life's Lasting 'Foundations" is the theme to bq carried ep4t by Rev. J, R, Brantford / Rev, Walter Kennedy, Paris; Rev. D. T, Evans, 'Ingersoll and the Rev, 0-, L. Douglas, Woodstock. The Rev, R. G.. MacMillan; 0oderich, -is moderator of Synod„. Included will be a !talk by Miss Flildur Hermanson, R.N., on fur- lough from Taiwan, Except" for the war years She has worked in Taiwan since carrying on a pioneer work in evangelism and. pOblie health among the women in the villages and mountain areas, ONTARIO STREET WA TO MEET ON APRIL 5 Ontario Street United Church Woman's Association win meet on Tuesday afternoon, April 5, at 2.30 in the church parlour. Lunch conveners are Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. N. Tyndall, St.. John's ward. Program conveners, Mrs. George. Potter and Mrs. Charles Elliott.