HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-18, Page 3Stanley Club Has.
Health Nurse as
Special Speaker . . .
The Stanley Community Club
held their January meeting on
Wednesday, January' 3, at Mrs.
Frank lVfcCowan's home,
Mrs, K. McRae, public 'health
nurse, was the guest speake •
with a interesting address on.
their work, She also .showed.
some intereSaag slides en dif-
ferent phases of the work.
The next meeting will be
held At Mrs, Cal Horton's, ore
Wednesday February 7„ Ro•11
°all to be answered by "What
we do on a stormy day",
0
JANUARY SALE
BOYS' - GIRLS'
COATS - JACKETS
SNOWSUITS, Etc.
Sizes 3-6x
20%- 40% off
LADIES'
SKIRTS - BLOUSES
Sizes"12-20
less 33 1/3 %
GIRLS'
DRESSES
2-3x, 4-6x, 7-14
20% - 40% off
BOYS' - GIRLS'
CAR COATS-JACKETS
DRESS COATS, Etc.
Sizes 8-14
20% - 40% off
LADIES'
WHITE UNIFORMS
Sizes 12-20-38-44
20% off
LADIES'
HOUSE DRESSES
1$13,,,„„ $1 98 $3.9N OW $2.98
"Kenwood" Blankets
Reg. $22.50 Reg. $18,95 I Reg, $15.95
Now $11.95 Now $1435 I Now $12.15
MARTIN' DEPT.
STORE
at 8 p.m.
1.. GENERAL ADMISSION; $2.00
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club - For Community
Welfare Work.
Tickets Available in Clinton at
Royal Bank, Bank of Montreal, Herb's
Food Market, Clinton News-Record,
and from any Lions Club Member
Coming to Clinton
Friday
Feb. 2
and I* Maki
in a POPULAR CONCERT
Clinton District Collegiate Institute Auditorium
tr•„!!!!!"..!-,"
ARK Theatre Goderkh
;SAT..-, Jan, 1.0,19,20
Richard Boone, Luana Patten and George Hamilton
'Scope & cool" adventure, in the remote wilds Of Arizona
"A THUNDER OF DRUMS"
MON., TUES., WM. - Jan. 22-23-24
- Adult Entertainment
PaVid Janssen, Joyce Taylor and Frank Gorshin
A manhunt in Oregon is elimaxed by a furious forest fire,
- In Technicolor
also: Mario Ryan and Qgry Clark in "DATE BAIT"
THUR., FBI., SAT. Jon. 25-26,27.
John Mills and his daughter Hayley Mills
Co-starred in the Twentieth
century Fox Classic "'TIGER BA,Y"
also: "IN THE MONEY" starring the Bowery Boys
At
.Tho
"RING OF FIRE"
PETER'
Modern MEAT Market
HU 2.9731
TULIP MARGERINE
4 lbs. for 98t
Young Beef Liver
35c lb.
Weiners 3 lbs. for $1.00
Clinton Ne..w.s.,Record,ragq,
Audio-Visual Club, under
Lowe, showed an Ontario Hydro
filmabout bydro-elpotrie power
in the Magare Peoinsala.
Ralph Trewartha, President of
the Students' OW/Wilt reminded
'the pupils of the council-spon-
sored .dance this Friday night
and of the CDOI "At Home"
on February 9.
The famous violinist Robinoff
will not appear at the assembly
04 February 2, b,eeattse, of the
holiday caused by the teachers'
conference on 'that date,
.$ 'cuNN To
Days at
KRAFT
IGA
MARGARINE
KETCHUP
GARDEN PATCH
KERNEL
UEP BROWN
DINNER
lb.
8 for $1"
4 for $1"
4 for $1"
15-oz. 8 for $1"
-15-oz. 8 for $1"
-oz. 11
CORN
BEANS
TOMATOESIG 28-oz. 5 for $1" CLARK'S
JUICE - 20-oz. 8 for $1"
HENLEY '
DESSERT PEARS 10 - -oz. . 8 for $1" ROBIN
.Y
HOOD
K E MIX 8 for $1"
SODA CRACKERS ---- 1 lb. for $1.0°
FRYING CHICKENS 29c lb.
LEGS and BREASTS 49c lb.
No.
l7A1 1A1
Mexican
CroTiagElokhdoLL 69c
t" s 3 doz. f or $1.00
lb.
11,..04 190
Assembly at CDC(
Changed Due To.
-nowy Weather
Principal D. J. Cochrane read
the Scripture at last Friday's
assembly, which was, to have
been staged by Grade 12C.
However, intermtPtions caused
by last week's bad weather
forced the postponement of the
12C program. Instead, the
(Middleton Correspondent)
The annual vestry meeting of
St. James Anglican Church,
Middleton, was • held Friday
evening, January 12, with 18
members present.
The rector, the Rev. E. J. B,
Harrison: was chairman, open-
ing the meeting with prayer
and reading the Scripture les-
son, Chapter 12' of St. Paul's
Epistle to the Romans.
The vestry clerk, Mrs. Don-
ald Middleton read' complete
minutes of the last annual
meeting. The rector's report
made suggestions for church
management 'and budgeting, He
stressed the need for a re-as-
sessment of the allocations of
the three parishes.
Mr. Harrison paid great tri-
bute to the church wardens,
J. Ross Middleton and John
Deeves for their co-operation
in the organizational life of
the parish and also to the WA
under the efficient presidency
of Mrs. Milton Steepe and to
the splendid corps of dedicated
Sunday School teachers; his
special thanks also to Mrs.
James Storey, the faithful .,ore
ganist and to Mrs. EdWard
Wise Who substituted for her
on occasion, also to the fire-
man.
Mr. Harrison stated that the
vital statistics for the. parish
year of 1961 were as follows:
BACKACHE
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache-tired f Wino-
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
'totter, work better. 80
Middleton Church Annual
Proves Lengthy Affair
PreSident Mrs. F. G. Thomp-
son, Clinton, chaired the first
meeting of 1962 of Huron
County Ladies' Auxiliary to
Huronview held in the craft
room of the Home Monday af-
ternoon, January 15. Despite
the inclement weather, there
was a good attendance.
Mrs. Thompson expressed her
appreciation for all who had
helped make the second annual
Christmas Pair held at Huron-
view a success.
A folding room divider pro-
vided by 'the auxiliary has been
installed in• the craft room, and
Was the Work of a carpenter
resident.
Mrs. Harvey Johnston, craft
supervisor, reported many art-
icles had been made and sold
and the residents like to be
kept busy.
A generous percentage of 'the
revenue derived from the sale
of these articles is given to the
residents who have made them,
and the balance retained in a
fund to purchase something for
the home which Will bring
pleasure to all the residents.
The latest item purchased was
tin electrie clock for the craft
room.
Mrs. Gordon Cuningharne
entertainment convener, re-,
ported 134 ChristmaS greeting
cards had been sent 'to the
residents.
Amareelation was expressed
for the kindness of 1VIts. William
Hearn and her choir from Clin-
ton Who sang carols in the
hats of ifuronview during
Christfins week which the rest-
dents enujayed very Mech.
8rverlintendent Harvey John-
ston Showed interesting slides
of birthday parties and other
special oceationg at 1-furonview,
Huronview Ladies
Begin 1962 With
Good Crowd Out
(By Mrs. L. Serhngeour)
services held 52; average at-
tendance, 18; four baptisms, no
confirmations, no marriages
and three burials.
The rector's warden, 5. Ross
Middleton, expressed his thanks
to the rector and the congrega-
tion for their wonderfail sup-
port. "Our giving compares
very favourably with that of
other parishes in Huron Dio-
cese," stated Mr. Middleton,
"and it is a good thing to build
up our special fund as it is
evident a new church organ
and decorations are much need-
ed."
John Deeves then spoke as
people's warden, also thanking
the rector and parish, with sp-
ecial reference to the WA and
Sunday School for their splen-
did efforts.
He spoke of the need to pro-
tect the value of the rectory
property against enroachment,
and also to see to necessary
repairs in the rectory kitchen.
Ray Wise then presented the
treasurer's report, showing a
cash balance of $245.39. The
diocesan budget allotted to Sit.
James, Middleton, for 1961 was
$375 and of this sum $275 was
paid. •
Mrs. Edward Wise gave the
WA report and Mrs. Ray Wise
that of . the Sunday Scholl.
Both these organizations have
a healthy balance with all obli-
gations met.
The envelope clerk, Ray Wise
reported that there were 24
envelope subscribers in 1961.
George Wise gave the auditors'
report, stating that the church
books were found in good ord-
er.
Mrs. Ross Middleton reported
for a special fund recently set
up for the purpose of paying
for much needed equipment
and renovation. This special
(Minion totrid Toi6giate Pittofitute
7fitilUt
CDC! Auditorium
frribau, ETichntarg 9
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
uxi prufun nub llis (11)rclieotrn
$2.50 per couple $1.50 single
DRESS OPTIONAL
Anyone wishing to attend must obtain an
invitation through a student or staff member
immediately. An invitation will be forwarded.
RALPH TREWARTHA,
President, Student's Council.
Lyric Theatre - Exeter
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY - 7.30 and 9.30
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
January 18 - 19 - 20
"MORGAN THE PIRATE"
Starting STEVE REEVES - VALERIE LEGRANE
(Color -Scope)
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
January 22 - 23 - 24
'FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
Starring GARY COOPER ANTHONY' PERT INS
(Color)
Will Plea.sure you ina Hundred Ways
ining "'TWO Co RODE TOGETHER"
starring James SteWari (Coldr)
......_
IDA
„ ,--
at all I.D.A.
DRUG
January
DRUG
JANUARY
15
STORES
to
SALE
20
A special,
Choice
Only
low
NYLON
NAIL
one-time
sale
of two
9c
BRUSH
purchase
possible.
BRISTLE
each
shapes
makes this
Save
MINERAL
16 ounce,
EPSOM
16 ounce,
MILK of
16 ounce,
HYDROGEN
8 ounce, regularly
25% on
OIL
regularly 65o
I.D.A. BRANDS
Save 17c
48c
Save 8c
21c
Save 13c
37c
Save 9c
26c
SALT
regularly 29c
MAGNESIA
regularly 50c
PEROXIDE
35c
Retractable .
Metal
Only
BALL
.
Top,
PEN
9c
. Smooth
Plastic
POINT
each
-writing . . .
Barrel
LANOLIN
Available
Soap
Only
in
Bargain
TOILET
and
white,
5c
PHILLIPS'
of the
COLD
pink
a
SOAP
cake
Yead_.
and green.
CREAM
R.,,
HAND
' EVELYN
and
$1.00 „....•
HOWARD
BODY
.................... ,
LOTION
79c
100's
Dial
Fii
MULTIPLE
A winter's supply
-Reg. $4.95
IDAVITES
VITAMINS
for
..,„..„,
the
and
3
entire family
MINERALS
for $11.88
Ont.
B.
HU 2-6626
ADMIRAL PHOTO
PENNEIIAKER
SERVICE
Clinton,
St. Andrew's
Ladies Meet
At Homuth Home
The January meeting of 'the
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church was held on Thursday
evening, January 11 at the
home of Mrs. Robert Horn,uth,
Victoria Street. With Mrs.
Ronald McCann presiding, the
meeting opened with the sing-
ing of a hymn. Mrs. Robert
Homuth read Psalm 91 and
Miss Larene Langford led in
prayer.
After the minutes of the last
meeting were read the secre-
tary's book was handed. over to
the new secretary, Mrs. Viola
Lompmen. The annual report
giVen by the treasurer showed
the auxiliary had a very suc-
cessful year in 1961.
The lesson entitled "We Each
Have A Fort To Hold" was
read by Mrs.. Allan Graham. A
discussion took place regard-
ing a rummage sale in April.
It was decided that the auxil-
iary would hold a Valentine
tea and bazaar at the church
on Saturday, February 10 from
3 to 5 p.m.
A contest conducted by Miss
Langford was won by Mrs. Ro-
bert Homuth. Mrs. William
Cook was the winner of the
lucky draw.
The February meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Mutch, Joseph Street on
February 13. Hostesses assist-
ing Mrs. Homuth were, Miss
Beatrice Gibson and Mrs. Doug-
las Farquhar.
Happy Workers
Change Date
For Meetings
The Happy Workers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Ken-
neth Johnston on Thursday
afternoon, January 11, with 6
,members present. Rpll call
answered by stating a New
Year's Resolution and paying
membership fees,
Secretary's, and flower Con,
venal's- reports were given. a
was decided to change the meet-
ing date to the second Wed-
nesday of each month.
Mrs, Hugh Ball held the
lucky ticket The rest of the
afternoon was spent playing
euchre. Winners were Mrs. El-
mer Dale, Mrs. Ken Johnston
and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier.
The next meeting will be on
February 14, in the afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ball.
Letter to the Editor
The .News,RecoA
Clinton, Ontario
PearEditor;:
I an writing to you for in-
formation concerning the foryt,
gas Canadian anthropologist,
Horatio Hale, formerly of your'
city. 'Is be buried' in Clinton?.
If so, where in the city? Are
any of his family still living in
Clinton? Does any one at Clin-
ton have special lmowledge of
his years there or .articles be-
longing to his Clinton years?
You readily understand
why an organization of our type
would be interested in informa-
tion concerning such an out-
standing ethnologist, Thank
you very much.
Very sincerely,
RICHARD PILANT,
co-chairman, The Institute
of Trequoi41 Studies,
Box 341, Brahtford,
January 1.6, 1962
0
Many drivers who get stuck
in snow would get out quicker,
says the Ontario Safety League
if they realized that drifts
blocking the front wheels usual-
ly obstructed the car mare than
snow around the rear wheels.
For "Save the Children"
Bright-eyed Korean children line up for their
food ration from the Save the Children Fund
Administrator in Pusan. Daily feeding programs
are the, highlight of the day at all three of the
Save the Children Fund welfare centres in Korea.
In addition, the Fund also provides shelter for
street waifs, schooling for orphans, and medical
treatment for thousands of small, sickly Koreans.
fund was initiated by Mrs. Mid-
dleton and has proven popular.
Mr. Harrison appointed Mrs.
Fred Middleton and EdWard
Wise as scrutineers for the
elections by nominations and
ballot. The results were as
follows: rector's warden, Ray
Wise; people's warden, George
Wise; board of management,
(six elected by people)• Donald
Middleton, Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton, Stewart Middleton, Mrs.
Ross Middleton Edward Deev-
es, Mrs. Edward Wise; board
of management (rector's spec-
ial selection), David Middleton,
Ross Middleton, Alfred Hudie,
EdWard Wise, John Deeves,
Joseph Storey.
Vestry clerk and secretary
to board of management, Mrs.
Donald 'Middleton; treasurer,
Mrs. Ray Wise; envelope clerk,
Mrs. Ray Wise; Huron Church
News and Bible Reading Fel-
lowship secretary, Mrs. S. Mid-
dleton; rectory commissioner,
(acts in conjunction with war-
dens) Alfred Hudie.
Chairman of .sidesmen, Jam-
es Storey; lay delegate 'to sy-
nod, John Deeves; alternate lay
delegate; Stewart Middleton;
auditors for 1962, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Miller; press reporter,
Mrs. Stewart 1Vliddleton.
Mr. Harrison expressed his
thanks 'to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wise for so kindly offering
their home for the annuial
meeting. Special thanks was
also expressed to Alfred .Hudie
for corning out from town to
cut the grass around the
church; also to Ray Wise for
repairing the church sign and.
finally to Stewart Middleton:
for supplying wood for the ch-
urch furnace and' to the wood-
cutters' bee,
Mr. Harrison .closed this
lengthy meeting with prayer
after which Mrs. Wise, assisted
by the ladies of the parish,
served ltmehe