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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-24, Page 5Last Sitting Date December 20th For All Photos For Christm is Delivery Don't Be Late Open Every Day 'Till 6 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Evenings 'Till 9 p.m. Wentworth Studio HURON STREET HU 2-7041 47p Clothes Lines Are For the Birds! BUY A DOMINION DRYER for only $3.50 A WEEK or only $189.00 complete With Vent Kit Clinton's First Separate School Board Historical event in the parish of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church was marked Thursday night, when the first board of Clinton Separate School was elected. From the left, seated, are Frank Cummings, Clifford Parker, chairman Arnold Dale and Gerald Brown; standing, Tom Feeney, Clarence Denomme, Victor Fin- nie and Peter Hathaway. The board is planning to have a two-room school at the corner of Beach and Whitehead Streets, to open by the first of September in 1961. (News-Record Photo) ID.L. Specials Nov. 21 to 26 THE KINSMEN NEED TOYS! The Kinsmen Club of Clinton are conducting their Annual Toy Campaign now. Old, repairable toys are desperately required if the children of needy families of Clinton and District are to have a happy Christmas, Dolls are especially needed. GOOD USED CLOTHING for children will be accepted, If You Have Any of These Items Please Call PERCY BROWN, PAT HARDIE, TOM FEENEY or Any Clinton Kinsmen And Arrange To Have Them Picked Up THE TOYS ARE NEEDED NOW SO THAT THE KIN CAN GET THEM READY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY CALL TODAY KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON KEN SCOTT, President PERCY BROWN, Chairman Toy Committee 47-Sb BRUSH, COMB and MIRROR SETS 3.98, 4.98, 6.25, 8.75, 10.95, 11.95, 14.95 CUTEX SETS 98c, 1.95, 2.95, 3.95, 4.50 MUSICAL POWDER BOXES 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 PERFUME ATOMIZERS 1.50, 2.98 ELECTRIC BLANKET 19.95 $200 6 neckline curlers "Casual Pin Curlers" and Kit includes 55 Thurs / Nov, 24r 1960-1-Clinton News-Record—Page 4 Doubles Club Has Rally; First °nein Presbytery Ontario Street Happy Doub- les were hosts on Wednesday evening, November 16, for the Huron Presbytery ,rally, This was; the first such rally to be held in Huron Coinalty. Over 60 representatives registered from churches in Wingham, Shipka, Thames Road, Seaforth Turner's., Varna arid Wesley- Willis. The meeting was brought to order with a singsong led by Rev. G. Mills ,accompanied by Mrs. Don Symons, Devotions were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler, president. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Bert Garrett, The evening's program was highlighted by discussion led by the rally leader, Rev. Clar- ence Ferguooi of London Con- ference. A social hour follow- ed the meeting and lunch was served by !the members of the Happy Doubles. o. Send Bale for Capreol Needy The November meeting of the Happy Workers Club was held on Thursday, November 10 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gibson with eight members present. A thank you card was received from Marilyn Johns- ton. Roll call was answered by a gift of jam, etc, for the bale that will be sent to the school car at Capreol. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack McCabe on Thursday evening, December 8. Roll call will be answered •by stating "what I want for Christmas". Christ- mas gifts (valued at 75 cents each) will be exchanged. RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYERS Model No. GD-50 V 20 lb. CAPACITY V INTERIOR LIGHT GERMICIDAL LAMP V TOP LINT TRAP V FULL WARRANTY CASH and CARRY $159.00 T. A. DUTTON APPLIANCES BRUCEFIELD PHONE HU 2-3232 Open Evenings 'Till 9 47tfb Not A Moment's Worry MORTGAGE & EST COMPANY I 111) E Please send me •a free folder NAME ADDRESS giving full information. St. Andrew's WA Regular Meeting At Bayfield (Bayfield Correspondent) The November meeting of the Woman's Association of St. Andrew's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Steckle. The president, Mrs. Charles Bell chaired the meet- ing which was opened with the WA motto, Miss Josephine Stirling read the Scripture. Mrs. Lloyd Makins gave the secretary's report and also read the Thank you notes. The president read "The Spirit of Man is the Candle of the Lord," saying "our light should shine at home as well as abroad." A fowl supper was discussed and the date set for December 10. It was also approved to order United Church Calendars for 1961. The executive is to contact members for a slate of officers for the new year. Articles for shut-in baskets are to be brought in to the December meeting. 0 37th Anniversary Celebrated At Bayfield Home (Bayfield Correspondent) Mrs. John Pearson, London, came home on Saturday even- ing with her son Milton, wife and Scott, St. Thomas, to cele- brate their 37th wedding an- niversary with her husband. On Sunday there was a fam- ily dinner attended by Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough, Gode- rich; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ed- wards, Mr. and Mrs. John Pear- son, Jr. and Douglas, London; Miss Edna and Ernest McGee, Goderich Township. And on November 21, the anniversary date, the following members of the Baptist Church were guests at a buffet lunch in the evening: Rev. and Mrs. Ivor Bodenham, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ferguson, Kirk and Debbie, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson were the recipients of many congratulatory cards and gifts on this occasion. Mrs. Pearson returned to London later Monday evening with her son John and family. Milton and family returned to St. Thomas on Sunday after the faintly dinner. Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Klippen, was hostess to an afternoon and evening tea on Thursday, November 17, in honour of her husband's mother, Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton, on the occasion of her 85th birthday annivers- ary. 70 friends called to extend congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. William Hay, Seaforth, presided at a lace covered tea table with tall tapers in silver candelabra and centred with a decorated two tier birthday cake. Granddaughters, Mrs. Harold Caldwell and Miss Bon- nie Kyle served, assisted by Mrs. Ron Littleton and Mrs. Al Mitchell, London, Mrs. Wil- liam Kyle was in charge of the guest book. The honoured guest was the recipient of a host of good wishes by cards and telephone. Guests were present from Lon- don, Exeter, Hensall, Zurich, Seaforth, Clinton, Bayfield, Brucefield and Varna. ""'Mts. Kyle is 'the former Jean I. Mitchell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Mitchell and was born at West- field, East Wawanosh. From there the family moved to Au- burn and later to Clinton, where she was married in 1900 to the late Thomas Kyle, Mil- 'loin, North Dakota, formerly of Kippen. Shortly thereafter they moved from Milton to St. Andrew's WMS Support Girls Home at Clarkson The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church met on Wednes- day, November 16 at the home of Mrs. Norman Ball with Mrs. R. W. McKenzie presiding and Mrs. John Snider at the piano. After the call to worship, Mrs. Snider followed with Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Robert Scott,' secretary and Mrs. James Makins treas- urer read their reports. Mrs. D. J. Lane told of "Ar- magh" the Girls Rescue Home in Clarkson supported by the WMS. A parcel of good used clothing for men was sent to the Scott Mission in Toronto. From the study book "The Way in Africa," Mrs. William Shad dock brought a message from the church and leaders in that country. Mrs. Mc- Kenzie closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess was as- sisted in' serving lunch by Mrs. Robert Scott. • ••• TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE at PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, Clinton Sunday, November 27 10.00 a.m.—Open Sunday School Service 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service GUEST SPEAKER at all services will be REV. MOODY, Hamilton Supervisor of Sunday Schools 47b Meet Your Neighbour At The SPECIAL PROGRAMME for SATURDAY MATINEEE Coming — Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Dec. 1-2-3 — The Picture You Have Waited For "Masters of the Congo Jungle" Beautifully Authentic in Technicolor with Orson Welles & William Warfield as Narrators No one...BUT NO ONE...will be admitted to the theatre after the start of each performance of PSYCHO. G"erich PARK THEATRE AT DA Dv THEATRE THE I /AIM GOD RICH —And for the Balance of NOVEMBER INIMINIIIIIII Directed by ALFRED NIIC CDC( .Screenplay by Adult Entertainment SIEfAIN Based on the Novel by Robert Bloch AMMON Phone JA 4-7811 ANTHONY[s VERA \ LS JOHN MARTIN 1M NINITIRE JANET MARION CRANE .••••••••.* British Mortgage & Trust CoMpaily, Stratford C 3 I enclose my cheque for $ for investment for years. To invest — see your local agent or mail us your cheque. 5% interest begins the day you make the investment, Founded in 107 Head Office: STRATFORD when you invest safely in a British Mortgage certificate. Your interest comes regular as clock work. Your principal's absolutely safe. Invest $100. or more for any period from 3 to 10 years. H. C. Lawson Local Representative Phone HU 2-9644 Clinton, Ontario RADIOS TV APPLIANCES Phone HU 2-9414 HURON STREET sionsioNivommeimi Over 80 Birthday Party Given At Kippen for Mrs. Jean Kyle (Iiippen Correspondent) Saskatoon and in 1907 return- ed to the East 'to take up farm- ing at Kippen. Following the death of her husband in 1927, she moved 'to Clinton where she has since resided, Mrs. Kyle still enjoys the blessing of all her faculties, Al- ways an ardent lover of flow- ers, she takes care of her own home and spacious flower beds. She is an active member of Ontario Street United Church, life member of the WMS, Re- bekah Lodge, Women's Instit- ute, and over 60 years a mem- ber of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Kyle has two sons, Wil- liam and Emerson, both re- siding at Kippen, (one son de- ceased in infancy), six grand- children and four great grand- children. Z15 Victoria St. HU 2-7021 ....... ...... (11 110U NEED ( T °1 HE FINESTSERVICE ,4 DAY•OR NIGHT, k JUST CALL MV BOS AND THE JOB'S DONE RIGHT ! 11P1- MERRILL TV. SERVICE LOOK!!! LADIES KIDS MEN Open Bowling Every Afternoon-2 5,30 SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES • Automatic Pinsetters for your convenience • Snack Counter • Free Instruction on Bowling and Counting • Bowling Shoes for Sale or Rent. For Afternoon Reservations Call Seaforth Bowling Lanes, Phone $50 — Open Bowling after '11 p.m. nightly. SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES 47-b HU F. B. PENNEBAKER Unique Photo Dial 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton — Ontario with "CASUAL PIN CURLERS" gives a softer smoother wave A BEEF, IRON, WINE Reg. 1,25 — 1.09 HOT WATER BOTTLE Reg. 1,99 — 1.59 SPRAY NET Reg. 1.95 — 1.49 WILDROOT CREAM OIL Reg 73c — 63c SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO Reg. 75c — 2 for 98c CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 for 98c NOXZEMA 2x73c for 1.09 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 2x63c for 99c ,AM11.1.111•111111111•11 The problem of mental retardation is steadily increasing. Today's retarded child- ren are becoming tramotrovv's retarded adults, and more retarded infants are be- ing born every day. In the average Canadian community about 30 in every 1,000 children are estimated to be retarded in some degree—an incidence about 10 times that of crippling polio at its height. Mental retardation is not just a problem for the parents involved. It is a problem for everybody, because every family is A Canvasser from a Clinton •organization or a service dub will be calling on you sometime this week or next . please give willingly CLINTON RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION GEORGE 1-1. JEFFERSON 13.0Ytt MACAULAY Chairman Campaign Chairman Are We Really Doing All We Can For Mentally Retarded Children In This Area? YOU cgaennedroouysoly to your part by donating CLINTON RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN now in progress — until November 30 vulnerable, More than half of the multitude of eanses seem to have no connection with heredity, especially in the more serious cases. They are due instead to diseases or injuries that occur before, during, or after birth because of chance circumstances. Any family can be stricken. The condition is so serious in about one- third of retarded children that they cannot benefit from ordinary schooling, They re- quire expert assistance to develop simple skills, and they will need some degree of supervision throughout their entire lifetime.