HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-03, Page 3Meet Your Neighbour At The
Goderich PARK THEATRE ilrfAi
NOW—Gordon Scott with Bette St. John
in "TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT" color
ALL WEEK November 7 to 12
With the same riotous cast that
convulsed you in
"CARRY ON NURSE"
comes the hilarious sequel
"CARRY ON
CONSTABLE"
A full week of giggles, gasps and guffaws.
It's 0 tonic — Don't miss it!
P-s-s-t — "PSYCHO" is coming soon!
—It's Adult Entertainment—
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. Forme and SON
.EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2.-9421
At other times contort
Local Representative -Tom $teep,H;) 24869
goo.)
Take Advantage of
CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP'S
Free Christmas Draw on a
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC SHEET
(VALUE $39.95)
Draw to be made Christmas Eve
A Coupon with
Every Purchase
of $1.00 or more
Just fill in coupon and leave in draw box
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor
HU 2-6646 CLINTON
Amemik
Wed at Porter's Hill
MR. and MRS. JAMES ALLAN HUT-
CHINGS, Bayfield, were married on
Saturday, October 22 in Grace United
Church, Porter's Hill, by the Rev.
Peter Renner, Teeswater. The bride is.
Grace Jeannette, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Harris, Goderich and her
husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Hutchings, E3ayfiefd. The
young couple will live in Bayfield.
(Jervis Studio)
To Live in Seaforth
MR. and MRS. KENNETH GERALD
McNAIRN, Seaforth, were married on
October 22 in St, Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton, by the Rev. C, S.
hider, The bride is Mary Cafista,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William
Norman Counter, Clinton, and her
husband is the son of Mrs. James
McNairn, Seaforth, and the late Mr.
McNairn,
(Jervis Studio)
hold of Faith,"
Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton,
gave her, treasurer's report,
showing $13,611 sent in for the
first three quarters, leaving a
balance of $11,889 for the last
quarter.
Explorer group secretary,
Mrs. Ball, Seaforth, noted that
to date there are just three
groups. Mrs. McGill, Clinton,
supply secretary reported 23
bales, three vacation kits sent
and one needy family helped.
Miss Eileen Ratz, port worker
at Halifax, would appreciate
having welcome kits sent to
her.
The Bible study period was
taken by Mrs. K. Clydesdale,
St. Marys,
The afternoon session heard
Mrs. Ross Scott, Brucefield,
reading from Galatians 6: 1-10,
followed by prayer by Mrs. T.
J. Pitt, Varna, Mrs. Neil Bell,
Seaforth, sang, "I shall not pass
again this way," She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Addison.
Mrs. Lewis introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Frances
Stevenson, who is on furlough
from India. She thanked the
WMS for the privilege of being
able to go to India. "You can-
not go to another country and
not learn and benefit by it,"
she said. "India is a country
of deep contracts. The work of
the missionaries is now Under
the church there."
Mrs. 0. Harrison, Moncrief,
gave the courtesy remarks. Of-
fering was dedicated by Mrs. B.
Brown, Constance. Invitation
from Goshen United Church for
the 1961 conventionwas ac-
cepted. Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Clinton, read the report of the
resolutions committee.
Mrs. Tiffin, presbyterial presi-
dent, expressed the hope the
ladies would be disturbed en-
ough by the meeting, not to go
on in the same trend. "The ship
is the symbol of Christian un-
ity," she said. "We must see
that the pilot Jesus is on our
ship."
'For relief from
backache or that
tired-out feeling
1 depend on—
Thutsday, Nov. 3, 1960,-'Clinton News-Record,Poge
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Dexter—Switzer
Mr. •and Mrs James Osborne
Dexter exchanged -wedding
vows in Disciples of Christ Ch-
urch, Glencairn, Ontario, on
October 15 with the Reverend
G, Medley, Creemore officiat-
ing. The bride is Joanne Mar,.
jorie, the daughter of Mrs.
Richard Chayer, RCAF Stat-
ion, Clinton and the late Wal-
ter Switzer. The groom's par-
ents are Mr, and, Mrs. James
Dexter, Clyde River, Nova
Scotia.
Given in marriage by her
step-father, the bride chose a
floor-length gown of organza
over satin with a large sash
extending to a high bow at the
back, The long sleeves extend-
ed to points over the hands,
Her tiara styled headdress was
decorated with irridescent
inestones and pearls and held
a shoulder length veil. Her only
jewellery was a two-strand
pearl necklace. She carried a
white Bible covered with white
and red' roseS,
Miss Donna Switzer, Toron-
to, sister of the bride, was
maid of honour and' Miss Hel-
en Hirlehey, New Lowell, was
bridesmaid. They were gowned
alike in mauve cocktail length
dresses of organza over satin
with matching boleros of net.
Their tiara styled headdresses
were dotted with rhinestones,
and they carried bouquets of
yellow 'mums.
The flower girl was Miss,
Catherine Hirlehey, New Lo-
well. She was dressed in a yel-
low nylon dress and carried a
nosegay of yellow and white
baby 'mums.
Ken Connell, RCAF Station
Clinton and Hannah, Alberta,
was groomsman, Gabriel And-
re, RCAF Station. Centralia
and Saskatoon, Sask., attended
the groom also. Ushering gu-
ests were Keith Micks, Honey-
wood, and Donald Rawn, Cree-
more, cousins of the bride.
The bride's mother was at-
tired in a light blue sheath
dress of organdy over •taffeta
with black and white acces-
sories. Her corsage was of pink
sweetheart roses. Mother of
the groom wore a navy sheath
dress of nylon net with navy
and white accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
Serving at the reception held
in New Lowell Community
Hall were the Misses. Josie Sc-
ott, cousin of the bride, Sand-
ra McGillavary, Bernice and
Sheila Rawn, •and Shirley Hir-
lehey, all' of New Lowell. The
bride's table was covered with
white linen on which was cen-
tred a three-tier wedding cake
surmounted by a miniature br-
ide and grOpm beneath a heart
shaped arch. A large whit6 bell
hung in the middle of the hall
with white streamers extend-
ing to the four corners. A
dance was held later at Tory
Hill Hall.
For a wedding trip to Col-
lingwood Blue Mountains, the
bride wore .a light blue wool
suit with black accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations'.
The couple will reside in, Ad-
astral Park at RCAF Station
Clinton where the groom is
with the RCAF.
Public School Teachers Addressed
By CDC! Principal D. John Cochrane
tion of Elementary Schools with
Secondary Schools". He opened
his talk by asking public school
teachers to furnish, by means
of Ontario school record cards,
as much information as possible
for the secondary schools.
Continuing he stressed the
need to encourage pupils from
early years to take pride in
achievement. In view of the un-
employment situation in the
land, school children should be
urged to get as much education
as possible as there is not a
bright future for the unskilled
and uneducated labourer. Good
study habits and the interest
of parents are also necessary
to make good students.
Children must be taught to
ask for help in work that pre-
sents unusual difficulties. In
some cases the students need
expert guidance and under-
standing in making the transi-
tion from elementary to secon-
dary schoolt.
Mrs. Reg. Ball thanked the
speaker for the extremely in-
teresting and thought-provok-
ing discourse. Informal discus-
sion and a Soda hour followed.
WEDDING
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Duffs Church, McKillop, was
the site on October 18 of the
Convention of the Centre Sec-
tion, Huron Presbyterial, Wo-
man's Missionary Society, Unit-
ed Church of Canada. Mrs. R.
McMichael, vice-president, con-
ducted the morning and after-
noon sessions.
Taking part in the morning
devotionals were Jennie Dennis,
Bethel, reading from Ephesians,
4; 1-16. Prayer was by Mrs. P.
Lindsay, Seaforth; welcome by
Mrs. G. McKenzie with reply
by Miss F. Houston, Egmond-
vile. The offering was dedicat-
ed by Mrs. Grant Mills, Clinton.
Mrs. Lewis, Exeter, presented
a flip chart talk showing how
the ladies could add interest
and life to their meetings, sug-
gesting the use of the WMS
aim "Study, Pray, Give" as
they go forward into this year
with the theme "Into all the
World Together", She mention-
ed a new film available "House-
Centre Section Of United Church WMS
Has Convention In Duffs, McKiIIop
05
Jury Recommends
Truck Side Doors
Be Hinged At Front
Robert James Michael Greer,
12, died almost instantly after
he fell from a moving milk
truck on Highway 21 south of
Bayfield on September 17, a
coroner's jury ruled in Goder-
ich Saturday.
The inquest, directed by Dr.
N. C, Jacks-on, Goderich, ruled
that the boy, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Greer, RR 3,
Bayfield, died of -a fractured
skull.
• The boy was leaning against
the side door of the truck when
the door, hinged on the rear
edge, swung open and spilled
him onto the pavement.
The jury recommended that
the doors of similar trucks, be
equipped either With sliding
doors or with doors hinged on
the front edge.
" o
`SPRING CONVENTION
NOW BEING PLANNED
At a meeting of the execu-
tive of the North Huron Coun-
cil of Christian Education at
the home of Harry Snell, Lon-
desboro, it was decided that
in view of unavoidable circum-
stances the 1960 Interdenom-
inational Convention would ha-
ve to be cancelled. However,
plans are underway for an
early spring convention in
1961.
The members of •the Clinton
Unit of the Federated Women
Teachers Association of Ontario
held the first meeting of the
fall term in the Clinton Public
School on Tuesday evening,
October 25, New members
were welcomed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Alien Shaddick who
opened the meeting by repeat-
ing the installation prayer, fol-
lowed by a reading entitled,
"This World of Ours".
Roll call was answered by
each teacher telling what she
liked most in October. Mrs.
Beatrice Taylor and Mrs. Shad-
dick reported. on the reading
conference they, had recently
attendedin Toronto. Discussion
followed on methods of teaching
reading.
Mrs. Douglas Andrews, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Don Andrews, delighted the
audience with two vocal solos,
The guest speaker, D. John
Cochrane, principal of CDCI,
was introduced by Mrs, J. D.
Thorndike. Mr . Cochrane's
theme Was "Necessary Co-opera-