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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1960-06-30, Page 3SUMMER FURNITURE From Canada's Finest Makes We carry the new Saran Webb and the exclusive anodized aluminum, does not rub off. FOLDING ALUMINUM $795 to $12.95 CHAISE LOUNGE, Vinyl covered mattress, eqo nn Folds for easy storing 4L14.1111 UMBRELLAS, 6 ft. wide, Vinyl covered $24.00 inside and outside . OUTDOOR WHITE ENAMEL SPECIAL el E nn Reg. $19.50 4 e Jaw HAMMOCK and Metal Stands . ..... $24.50 HAMMOCK ONLY . $11.00 For complete relaxing — aluminum furniture FROM. ATTIES CHAIRS OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK COIN-OPERATED SAVE MONEY! LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1100 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match take the cal- endar to our office and claim your $3,00 credit. Do it yourself (easily, quickly, con- veniently) and save! Everything you need is here except soiled laundry! LAUNDRY CLEANERS (Ate, ace do, age- 4' CLINTON 9d! HU -2-70e4 tp,u1NIPR „se WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE opR Albums of Choice Design. Portraits Commercial Photo- graphy, etc. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 P$ 4 .. . . sesseesseseses. PaESERVING lIcErriLE. by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS Who can resist the sparkling look and taste of beautiful Raspberry Jelly? Here's the successful way te make it. FLYERS play it safe! Kites are fun, but remember these important rules —they apply to all airborne toys on a string. Never fly a kite near hydro lines. If the string is wet and touches live wires electricity could travel from the power lines down the string of your kite to you. The danger is increased if the kite has a metal frame. Neter use a wire or a wire reinforced string to fly a kite. Always fly them in an open area, Never try to get back a kite if it is caught on limy overhead wires or electrical apparatus. Better to lose your kite than risk your life or serious injury. PARENTSSafety education begins at home. Be sure your children follow the above safety- rUles. 4. This important message is being published throughout Ontario in airs endeavour to prevent a recurrence of Seri4US accidents tfnctPOwt3r blackouts which have It Natal recentty throwk the misuse of kites. 4 Guides Attend Training Camp A training eamp for Quiders was held at Herm Cherch Caine, Baarrield, last weekend under the supervision of ottani) advieor, igre, .Greta Lavender, gensall. This is -a pre-train- ing camp prier. to camp Kee- wayclin. There ere 12 guides from Clinton to attend that cmip this summer, -Crafts, organization nhd generel training ef how to get the most out of comp wag the topic for etude* periods, Those attending the camp in Bayfield. were Culde Ann Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEAT Phone RE JA 4-7811 NOW PLAYING — Thursday, Friday & Saturday Tony Curtis Janet Leigh and Dean Martin In the rollicking comedy that has tickled folks coast to coast. "Who Was That Lady?" ALL WEEK — Starting July 4th In all sincerity we promise you a picture you will enjoy and remember. A new 20th Century Fox classic: "A DOG OF FLANDERS" — in Cinemascope and Technicolor — To miss it means to be left out of countless conveesations! Starring David Ladd -- Donald Crisp and Minique Ahrens Coming— BRIGIT BARDOT—in "Love Is My Profession" ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS la TEARS OF AGE OR OYU Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service StumerillairDus SPECIALS BRECK HAIR SET MIST 2 oz., reg 79c 59c 10 oz. Special $1,49 ADORN plus 4 Brush Rollers & Styling Booklet $1.89 SUAVE (Ladies Liquid) 69c bottle 2 for 98c WHITE RAIN Lotion Shampob 75c size 2 for 99c BRECK SHAMPOO 12 oz., reg. $1.75 $1.49 4 oz. HUDNUT CREME RINSE, regularly 75c FREE with purchase of 8 oz. EGG CREME SHAMPOO regularly $1.25—$2.00 value $1.25 BATHING CAPS HOWLAND—assorted designs and colours in small, medium and large sizes $1.69 VICEROY CAPS 79c to $1.98 SPECIAL CAP—good quality at low price .... 59c 47,„0,L F. B. PENNEBAKER UNIQUZ DRUGGIST 2-6626 Ask about the The modem approach to -YOuir; Personal Credit Needs is with a low-cost B of M Life.insurecl Loan W0RICINO WITH 0 ADIA-NS EVERT' WALK OF tifit SINCE, 1 17 eseree 'MY 11ANH' EDF Nk1100 MAAR Arnold Circle At Carmel Church Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary (By our Hensel* correspoodelit) President Mrs. Beveelee Bea- ton presided for the program of the 30th ,anniversary of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensel", 1V104- day evening, June 20. Guests included former members of the Arnold Circle, WMS, and Evening Auxiliary, Hensell United Church; St. Peel's Ang- lican Church, Heneall; Chesels hetet United Church, and Bay- field Presbyterian Church,. The program opened by singieg "0 God of Bethel", followed by call to worship and welcome by Mrs. Beaton. Mrs, Ruby Bell gave the warship theme, "Life's High- ways", after which Mrs. Harry Snell read the Scripture. 1Vliss Hannah Murray led in• the de- votional. Mrs, Lawrence Bare ham and Mrs, Pearl Love sang a duet "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee". Mrs, Malcolm Dougall accompanying at the organ, The devotional closed with prayer by Mrs, Ruby Bell. Mrs. A,. Orr introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton, who delivered an in- spiring message to the ladies to further the missionary work of the church, congratulating the Arnold Circle on their 30 years of service to missions'. Mrs. John Baker thanked Mrs. Lane for her message. Miss Carol Brown favoured with or- gen selections, Silent prayers were offered in memory of the late 1VIrs. H. Arnold, who helped to organize the circle and for whom it was named in honor. Miss Dorothy Parker sang a solo "Others." Mrs. Dougall was accompanist. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Ed. Fink, Mrs. George Vais and Mrs. Beaton. Mrs. Archie MacGregor was in charge of the register. A reception followed in the schoolroom of the church which was beautifully decorated. The 'anniversary cake was arranged around roses and candelabra. Mrs. Stewart Bell conducted the candle lighting ceremony calling the past presidents to 'light the candles. Mrs. George Walker lit the first candle in memory of her daughter, the late Miss Alice Walker, (first president). Other presidents included Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Miss Hannah Murray, Mrs, Norman RASPBERRY JELLY (Using red raspberries) Yield: about 8 medium glasses (4 lbs. jelly) 3 cups juice (about 2 quarts ripe ret raspberries) 5 cups (2.14 lbs.) sugar 3. bottle Certo fruit pectin First, prepare the juice. Crust thoroughly about 2 quarts fully ripe red raepberries. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 3 cups into a large sauce. pan. (If berries lack tartness, substitute 2 tablespoons lemma juice for 2 tablespoons of the Jerre juice.) Then make the jelly. Add sugar to juice in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and bring to s boil, stirring constantly. At once stir in Certo. Then bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard I minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly into glasses. Cover jelly at once with 31 inch hot paraffin. Tart jams or jellies am delititare accompaniMents to meat and poul- try. Try raspberry or cherry jam or jelly with thicken or turkey; goose- berry or rhubarb jam With pork! grape or plum jelly with lamb. If you bee run into a problem. While malting your jani br jelly, be 820'0 k let us know. We'll be glad to be. Be Willi you again soon, so watch for the nett Presersing Kettle -Column, All Meetings Are Cancelled At. Kingdom 'Hall Hart McNally, presiding rah]," !stet, of 'the Clinton eratgrega- tiers of Jehovah's Witnesses announced today that over 3Q Jehovah's Witnesses from. airs- ton. and district who will be attending the four' day cOnVen- tion of jehevab."s Witnesses in Toronto 'the weekend of June 30 to July 3 have been assured rooming paecerninodation during the convention. Already the response of hotel managers, motel and rooming house oper- ators, and particularly Toronto housewives, has assured come fortable .accommodation for the more than 25,000 delegates ex- pected, said Mr. McNally. Mr. McNally, in announcing the plans of the local delegat- es, said that it has' been neces- sary to cancel all meetings in the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses from June 30 to July 3, due to all being away for the Christian Assembly. off time receiving monies and checking receipts. It is pardonable perhaps to feel a small glow of satisfac- tion that Clinton led the way in contributions with $2,735.43 as a total for town and RCAF station. The county objective of $10,- 000 was surpassed by nearly $4,000. All of which goes to show that Huron County folk have generous hearts. By the same token, we must remember that we have the second highest standard in the world and that we cannot cease working •and giving as long as others are eking out a bare subsistence M. caves and hovels'. The war caught up with them. Next time it may be our turn. Sincerely, E. D. FINGLAND, Clinton Chairman, Huron County W.R.C. Clinton, Ontario, June 26, 1960, Mrs, W. W. Barlow Funeral service was conduct- ed 'Monday 'afternoon from the Stiles funeral home, Goderich, for Minnie Mitchell, widow of the late William Walter Bar- low, who passed away in Alex- andre, Marine end General Hos- pital, Goderich in her 79th year. Interment was in. Colborne Cem- etery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Nonie) Stowe and Miss Edith Barlow, both of Goderich; Mrs. John (Mildred) Livermore, Clinton; Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Walz, Winnipeg and two sons, William, Goderich and Walter, St. Catharines. Mrs. Bert McWhinney Mrs. Bert McWhimsey, the former Edna Lappish, died at Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, following an operation performed a few days before. She was married to Mr. Mc- Whinney, October 15, 1955, e.nd was in her 54th year. Born at Bar River, , Ontario, she came to this district about 20 years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Stewart (Vera) Archibald; Mrs. Ed. (Clara) Nichol, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Stanley (Lu- la) Becking; and two brothers, Sam and Tom Lapish, Bar Riv- er, All were present for the fun- eral held on Thursday after- noon from the Dungannon Un- ited Church, where Mrs. Mc- Whinney had been a faithful member of the choir. Rev. T. Richard was in charge, 'assist- ed by Rev. R. gweeney of Au- burn', Pall bearers were Derek Log- teriburg, Waeren Zinn, Tom Culbert, Jr, end j, C. Drennan. Flower bearers: were Lorne Hasty, Clifford Crozier and William and Jack Collinsort. Burial was in Duegannon cem- etery. Charles W. Cole Word' has been received here that Charles William Cole, 58, died at hie home in London, Friday, June 24. He was born in Clinton and lived in London for 34 years, where he was em- ployed as a sheetmetal worker, Re attended Calvary United Ohureh. He is 'survived by big wife, the former Marjory Askey; two Sons, Harold end Gerald; two daughter% Dorothy Lied Helm Durieg the 1958-59 season "spertemen" enjoying the priv- lieges ot Quebec province's game eed fish areas paid 030 in firree fee Infraction of fish ata game laws, More white-faced girls? Faet le that Shipmeitte of fate pow. 4er in Canada in 195S Were Valued: et $2,816,000 against $1,431,900 hi. the peestigrie yetre. The Heppe Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. Jack Smith, RR 4, .Clinton, on Thurs- day evening, June 16. Nine members were present. Mrs, William Holland, presi-tient, was in charge. Mrs. Joe Gibson read the eeeretary's re- port and thank you notes from Elgin Dale, Mrs. Carter and Mrs, Wilfred Glazier. The treasurer's report was gieen by Mrs. Kenneth John,- sten. $5 was voted toward World Refugee year. Boll call was :"Swileill'ing I remember about my gran:di/lather," The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Warren Gib- bings on Thursday evening, July 14. Roll eall will be "A Favorite Animal." St. Andrew's WMS Regular Meeting The Women's Missionary So- ciety of St, Aridrew's Presby- terian Church met on Tuesday at 'the home of Mrs. William Blacker. Mrs. R. W. McKenzie was in the chair and gave the call to worship. Devotions were taken by Mrs. J. R. Makins from John 1; 1-4 with Mrs. Blacker leading in prayer. For- ty calls were made during the month. Mrs. Lane thanked the ladies for their assistance with the Presbyterial Mission Band ral- ly. Misses Catherine and Frans ces Blacker sang a duet ac- companied by Clara Martin. Mrs. Norman Ball gave a re- port of Armagh a Girl's Home in Toronto, supported by the Women's Missionary Society. "A New Community and the Old, and Christian Marriage and Family Life" from the study on Africa was the subject of Mrs. D. J. Lane's remarks. Mrs. Robert Scott conducted a quiz on Old Testament charac- ters from a questionaire sent in by .a former member. Mrs, Lane closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Blacker was assisted by her daughters and Clara Martin in serving re- freshments, all of London; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Olive) Fisher, 208 Caledorria Street, Stratford; Mrs, Cecil (Bessie) Ashton, Shakespeare. Service was from the Millard George funeral home Monday by the Rev. Dr. E. G. Turn- bull, Calvary United Church. Burial followed in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. Sherry Party To Honour Wife Of Group Captain More than 75 women, includ- mg wives of officers and hon- orary members, attended a par- ty in the lounge of the officers' mess at Clinton RCAF Station, Saturday morning, June 25, when a. farewell get-to,gether was held for Mrs. Valerie Cam- eron, wife of Group Captain K. C. Cameron, commanding of- ficer of Station Clinton. The Carnerons :and their daughter Kathie, after four years: at Minton, leave the end of Aug- ust for St. Hubert's, Que. The event was arranged bY Mrs. Michalski, wife of W/C W, J. Michalski, and receiving with her was Mrs. Gillean, wife of W/C Ian Gillean, White and pink carnations decorated the mantelpiece. The table was centered with a sil- ver bowl of red roses, flanked by tall white tapers in silver candelabra. Pouring were Mrs, D. .T. Lane, Mrs, Frank Fingland, F/0 Doris Linscott and Mrs. C, A. Trott. Serving were Mrs. Paul: /Ward Mrs. Terry Pierce, Mrs. .Dorothy Senior, Mrs. ly Bennett, Mrs. Elsie Dudley, Mrs. Terry Vannier, Mrs, Kay 13ruce, Mrs. Ethel Jones arid Mrs. Mary Gillette, Mrs. Cameron was addressed by MrS, lefiehalski, and present- ed with :a pair ef china figur- ines by Mrs, Gillean. Kathie Cameron was also presented with a figurine, stanaalm Ruby 1301; Mrs. Hilton Leing, Exe- ter, Mrs. Vats supplied in the absence of Mrs. Mason, Grand Bend; Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs, Glenn Bell, Mrs. Charles For- rest, Senna; Mrs. WilliaM Brown, Mrs. Mary ISildebrasidt, Mrs. Harold l3onthron supplied in the absence of Mrs. Hilde- brandt; Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs, Ed. Fink and Mrs. Bev, Beaton. Out-of-town guests Attending were Rev. and Mrs. William Weir, Brampton; Mrs, (Rev,) Parker (nee Helen Smith), To, roeto; Mrs, Charles Forrest and Mrs. Jack Verbeem, Sate nia; Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Lon. don; Mrs. Herb Britton, Dub- lin; Mrs, Henry Harburn, Ste, fa; Mrs, Lorne Weiburg, Cen- tralia; Mrs, Ivan Jones and Mrs, A. Kading, London; Mee Graham Arthur, Mrs. Norman Stareake Mrs, Hilton Laing, Exeter; Mrs. Clarke Kennedy, Grand Bend; Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton. THANK YOU Editor, Clinton News-Record. Dear Miss Dismin: While money is still coining in to the treasurer of Huron County World Refugee commit- tee, nevertheless it is time to assess our results and to say a heartfelt thank you to all who assisted the campaign with work, encouragement and contributions. While this gratitude per- tains to all the county, these particular comments refer to Clinton and the RCAF station. It is impossible, of course, to name the many individuals who 'helped, but first and foremost come Mrs. C. A. Trott, publi- city convener for the cotmte, and Miss Dinnin of the News- Record, The latter gave un- stintedly and •generously of time and space. Without this publicity our campaign could not possibly have flourished. The Boy Scouts gave a Sat- urday to distributing pamph- lets and did' an excellent job. The Collegiate pupils were out- standing in their tireless ef- forts, realizing the splendid sum of $539.68. Mrs. William Hearn, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs, F. Gibson, starting out to make posters for Clinton, end- ed by making them for all the county, Mayor Herb. Bridle and town council gave splendid co-opera- tion in all that was asked of them. The clergy, realizing our work was an effort to help solve the churches' problem, threw their influence into our campaign. To the canvassers of the Lions, Legion, Fish ,and Game and Kinsmen Clubs, the grati- tude of the committee is ex- tended. Last but not least to Mr. 0. Englestad, treasurer, who patiently gave a great deal Letter to the Editor... Happy Workers At Smith Home Clinton and District Obituaries Thursday, Jurm 30, 1960. Greer, RcAr Station Centra- lia; Guide Pat Rowe, eieseeall; Commissioner V. Destahles arid Mrs, arahain. The latter two took the Camp to 'help them esquire camper's liceece. They will later have to write arl. .0X- orriinstictri eed +wanly for the licence, Approximately 90 Guidee be attending Camp Keewaydin from thie district, Commission- er V. )estables: will be In charge of 45 of them and CePt tate Mrs. H. A. Graham will have the other half. OWS cO. r P09e 3 CONSERVATION: .IOATO TO MEET Oel 0.ELY 1,4dies ConservatiOn. CV? „meet on Tuesday, 4.41,Y P fri the eigh house at 8,30 p4m BRONZTAN Cream 75c,..$1.25 Lotion 85c, $1.50 CO PPE RTON E Oil $1.50 Lotion 98c, $1.75 Cream $1.50 Spray $2.25 NOXZEMA SUNTAN LOTION 60c, $1.00, $1.50 Oil 55c, 75c Spray $1.75 NOXZEMA TAN & GUARD $1.25 NIVEA SUNFILTA 79c SEA 8( SKI 89c, $1.50, $2.49 SKOL 60c, $1.25 . to soothe sunburn We carry a complete range of popular products to treat sunburn. Sun Glasses AVIATION SPECIAL 98c Styles for Men & Women Polaroid $1.98, $3,49, $3.98 Polaroid Fits-On $2.49 Sunrite 29c to $8.98 Selecta Mirror $1.49 Tone-Ray up to $10.00 CHILDREN'S SUNGLASSES 19c 25c 29c