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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-08, Page 3Six More Stormy Weeks Solemn little messenger from Canadian open spaces, Mr. Groundhog frightened himself into his burrow again last Friday. This February 2 predic- tion is possibly in the realm of Iocal lore, but the worth of it to weather consultants is as infallible as many predictions made by scientific equipment. If the groundhog sees his shadow on the second of February, this means another six weeks of cold and stormy weather, The day was clear and cold and bright this time. Clinton and District Obituaries William J. Ross John Marshall Funeral service was conduct- ed in the Ball and Mutch fun- eral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, on Sunday, February 4, for William John Ross, Clin ton, who passed away on Thurs- day day after en illness 1 t a g one week. The Rev. Grant L. Mills con- ducted the service. Pallbearers were Douglas Freeman, Donald Smith, Percy Brown, Leslie Bala, Edward Dale, William Inkley. Flower -bearers were George Knights', Gordon Swan, Milton Wiltse, Jack Scruton, Graydon Neal and Bert Hem- ingway. Temporary entomb- ment was' in Clinton mausol- eum. Born in 7,889 in McKillop Township, he was the son of Lucas Ross , and Susan Mor- • rison. He married Marionette Dale, and they farmed in Me- Killop end Hu/lett Townships, coming to Clinton. 30 years ago. He has been salesman for Lorne Brown'Motors Ltd. in Clinton. Surviving are three daugh- ters, Mrs. Graham (Ethel) Kerr; Mrs. Lorne J. (Margaret) Brown, Mrs. Don (Kathleen) Rombough; two brothers, Earl M., Niagara Falls; Findlay A., Windsor; one sister, Mrs. Jean Weiland, Toronto and one grandson, Stephen Brown, Lon- don. Attending the funeral .from a distance were his sister, Mrs. Weiland; his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross and brother Findlay Ross; Miss Jean Turner, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dale, London. Women's Institute Studies Health The Clinton Women's Insti- tute met on Thursday, January 25. Roll call was answered by naming 'Ssomething you have in your medicine cabinet and how to use it." Miss Mary Elliott sang two enjoyable numbers and Mrs. Wilfred Coiclough gave a humorous reading. Miss Dorothy Marquis, R.N., gave an interesting talk on. "Health", and her holiday in B.C. Lune]. and social time was enjoyed, CONSERVATION CLUB GIVES AWAY $20.00 The Ladies Conservation Club held their regular meeting at Alma Grove Club House on Monday, February 5 with the presidlent, Mrs. C. S. Livermore presiding. Donations were granted to the March of Dimes $10 and Retarded Children $10. Funeral service was conduct- ed yesterday in the Beattie funeral Thome, 55 Rattenburry Street East, .for John Marshall formerly of ,Godes ieh Township. Mr. Marshall had been ill. for a year, a patient inWestm'irast- er Hopital, London, where be passed' away on Sunday, Febru- ary 4. Born on June 30, 1876 the son of Robert and Elizabeth Marshall, Goderich Towaishi+p, Mr. Marshall' had never mar- ried. He belonged to the Canad- ian Legion and the United Oh- urch. Surviving are two sisters; Mrs. James (Emma) Liver- more, Huronview; 'Mrs. Lena Jackson; one nephew, E. S. Livermore, QC, London; three nieces, Mrs, Clarence Green, Exeter; Ma's. Herb Smithen- dorf, Essex; Mrs. Myrtle Cate, Delhi. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. The, Rev.; Grant L. Mills conducted. the ceremony. Mrs. Peter Wolper AUBURN - Funeral services were held last week at the J. Keith Arthur funeral 'home for Mrs. Peter Walper, 92, who passed away at Huronview af- ter a lengthy illness. Anna Rebecca Youngblut was born in the Maitland Block of Huiaett Township, the daughter of the late George Youngblut and Elizabeth Plaetzer. Mrs. Walper attended school at. S'S 9 and in 1908 she married Peter Wolper who passed away 29 years ago. Following their marriage they resided on their farm on' the Auburn -Blyth road until 26 years ago when she moved to the village. Mrs. Wolper was a member of the Auburn Baptist Church where she served aspresident of the Ladies' Aid: She was also a member of the Auburn Women's Institute. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. John (Florence) Deer, Auburn, five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Also of cher family of 11 brothers and sisters, .two sisters survive, Mrs. Jasper (Clara) McBrien, Goderich and Mrs. Gordon (Ella) Snell, Westfield. One son, Charles died ha infancy. Funeral service Was conduct- ed by Craig Peters, assisted by Rev. Robert Meetly. Temporary burial took "place in the Blyth mausoleum and spring burial will be in the Evangelical Ch- urch cemetery, Hullett Town- ship on the Blyth -Auburn road. Pallbearers were three neph. ews, Arthur Youngblut, Wield Snell, Ernest Snell end Bert Daer, Andrew leerkconnell and Frank Raithby. ric Theatre - Exeter TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ,-- 1.;3o, end ,9.8o THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY February 8, 9, ,10 Chubby Twist Checker "TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE" starring :PubtMy Clantoncocky Gradient j=Fl E RECORD OF JIMMY CLANTON to every teenager . v i o bujis a ticket, Out "THE BAT" Mettle* Vlifeti t,�Pelce Alpine Moorehead MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY February 12 3 i4 THE M1LLIONMRESS' starring Sophia Loren Peter Sellars (deice, " 'Syycope.) .. Is Adult Ernfertaldent rh s starrinb,, epne Nets n' 'e r EYES" ('Scope)' �arining-+�- OM�►l+(CH 6S, is4arrHha. ;I7�hia' Weehe::,.,... (Cdide, k ,'S'tbpe);.....•,:,,.. St;Paul's Guild Eats Pot Luck In Parish Hall The Ladies' Guild of St.. Paul's Anglican Church 'held the annual pet-luclt supper and penny sale in the parish ball on. Tuesday evening, A benne, eerie feast was followed by Al short business meeting. The penny sale was .conduct, ed by Mrs.: Clarence Sturdy and Mrs, George Walker, which. proved very successful; every- one present taking home ane or more prizes, Al, White 'showed two ;films from the National Film Board, helping the ladies to forget the cold' stormy weather outside, Officers for 1962 are as fol- lows; president, Mrs', C, Sturdy'; vice-president, Mrs. Bert Row- den; secr eta,.ry, Mrs, A. E. Frem- 1,in; treasurer, Mrs, E, Nickle; flower-rnnssion, Mrs. G. Wall-- er; meanorial flowers, Mrs. Q, M, Counter, Brumfield UcW Appoints More tidies To Serve on Group's Committees 'BR!iJCGFIL'7LX The second :meeting; of the Vatted Church Women of Br gcefield United church was brought te. order- ly rderby president • Mrs, Wilmer B, oadfoot on Tuesday after- noon, February 6, in the church basement, The meeting began with a devotional period taken by Mrs, L, Wilson and Mrs, W, Scott, WINSL411-W1141.1s VOW M 1W NGS NEXT WEED Unit 2 of Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church Women (leader. Mrs. K. Johnston) will hold their first meeting on Monday even- ing, February 1,2 at 8,30. Mrs. Mervyn Bettie will give a mil- liner'' demonstration. Unit 4 (leader, Mrs. N. Shepherd) meets Tuesday afternoon, Feb-. ruary 13 at 2.30, Both meetings will be held in the ladies par- lour of the church. No Mysterious Sixth Sense - lust Development of Skills (By E. F. WHEEL lR, District Field Secretary) "Blind persons have no myst- erious sixth sense," stated. MrS. J. T. Patterson, president the Canadian Council of the Blind. She was explaining some of .the misunderstandings frequently associated with blandness in a special White Cane Week mes- sage. The week is an annual education period never assoc- iated with fund raising, spon- sored by COB and The Canad- Ian National Institute for the Blind. "Instead of a sixth sense, blind people develop their four remaining senses. They listen harder, concentrate keenly and use their ingenuity to make up for sight", she said. Mrs. Patterson told' of one blind mother whose small son did not like to tie his shoe laces. The boy could never understand how his mother knew when the laces were un - Hospital Auxiliary Plans for Events; Parties Raise $17Q Mrs. C. M, Shearing, presi- dent. of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary presided ' for the meeting in the nurses residence on Tuesday evening, when reg- ular reports were read and ap- proved. Mrs. Harry Ball, head of the social committee, was pleased to announce that Mrs. A. M. Knight will assist her in plan- ning for the Florence Night- ingale tea held annually in May. Details of plans will be an- noun'ced' later. Members of the penny sale committee for this year are Mrs. E. B. Menzies, Mrs. W. A, Oakes, Mrs. Robert zlomuth and Mrs. D. B. Palmer. The penny sale is also an annual project, held in October. Mrs. H. G. Manning reported on the "Vanishing' Parties", proceeds from which are for the bursary fund. To date $170 has been raised. Many parties have yet to be held, and the committee hopes that the full amount will be realized by the end of February. Two new lamps will be pur- chased for ba newly furrsished room- on the maternity floor of the hospital. A letter of thanks was read, thanking the auxil- iary for a gift • given to Miss Hilda Smith, former superinten- dent of the hospital, when she left last year. The b.nnual meeting of the Clinton Hospital Board will be held in the town hall on Mon- day evening, February 19 and as many auxiliary members bas possible are urged to attend. done --she could hear the met- allic lace tags on the floor every time the youngster mov- ed. "Blind people do not always recognize your friendly 'hello'," Mrs. Patterson said, She ex- plained that many sighted peo- ple are disappointed when the blind person does not recognize their voice. "Give your name in your first sentence end save the blind person the nervous strain that conies from groping in his mind for an identifying nate." Mrs. Patterson exploded an- other old myth. "Not all blind people are totally blind. Some blindrsorns see a little,"she lee said. They may see through a mist or with an extremely small area of vision in one part of the eye. "It is not useful vision. The partially sighted, as they are called, go about well and some can read a little, but when good vision is needed for employment their sight is not sufficient. They are some- times worse off than we who are totally blind", Mrs. Pat- terson said. "Think What the White Cane Means!" It means more than acane. To the blind it is. a morale 'builder and the symbol of a freer life. To the sighted it is a reminder that the blind have no special powers. They will. be glad of a guiding hand' alt street crossings, and sa ,neerek ent's conversation. Even if they. are partially -sighted there will be many a tight spot when they it'll be glad to borrow your good vision. SS Executive At Ontario Street Plans for Skating The Sunday School executive of Ontario Street United Cb- ureh met Thursday evening, February 1 with 16 present. Superintendent Robert Elliott opened themeeting with devo- tions, followed by the business and committee reports. The Sunday School skating party was planned! and other •activ- ities discussed. A sample les- son was taught from the junior work book by the superintend- ent and! a discussion followed. This custom will continue through each department. All teachers are urged' to attend these meetings and benefit 'by the discussions. O ST. PAUL'S FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Members are asked to note that the next regular meeting of St. Paul's Friendship Club will take the form of a Valens tine card party on Wednesday, February 14. SALE SALE SALE LADIES' DRESS COATS Just. A Few Left_ --- with Fur Collars or without REO. $43.95419.95 Sate $24.95-$2.95 GIRLS' DRESS COATS Reg. $15,95,0).95 Sale $9.95 - $13.95 Just A FeW Left LADIES` CAR COATS, Pile Collars Quilted Lined, Cordnroy REG. $14.95 Sale $7.50 BOYS' NYLON PARKAS WITH HOOD Beg. $10.95 Sale $7.95 MEN'S TIP TOP SUITS 2 PAIR TROUSERS Reg. $6195 Sale $49.95 OTHER SUITS AT $29.96 BOYS" LINED JEANS Reg. $3.98 Sale $2.89 GIRLS' NYLON PARKAS Willi HOODS OR WtTHOtW Reg. $10.95 Said $7.95y HOUSE 0 BARGAINS ISTD. Phone 'Hk1' 2473S Miss Margaret Mcqueen ac- companied the hymns on the piano. Roll call was taken, following Whteh Several more committee appointments were announced as follows: co-operation in. Christian education and mis- sionary education commuiLtee, Mrs. Mary Haugh, Mrs. L. Ar- iane, Mrs. G, Swan end Mrs. B, Allen; noininiating committee, Mrs. L. Wilson, MM. Ross Scott and Miss final Bowey; kitchen conveners, Mrs. Elsie Forrest and Mrs. William Clarke; pro.. gram committee, Mrs. Fred Mc- Gregor, Mrs. S, Ross and Mrs. Fred Welland; representative to official board, Mrs, G. Rich- ardson; representative to board of stewards, Mrs. Gordon El- liott; social functions, Mrs. In,, Triebner, Mrs, 'Elgin Thompson, Mrs., Cal, Horton and Mrs. John McGregor. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs, H. Taylor, and the ladies voted to transfer the bal, 'ante of the WA bank account 'To new account for the UCW, The offering was accepted and offertory prayer was given by M. W. Broadfeot. Mrs. 3. Broadfoot will be allotted mon- ey for purchase of envelopes and other supplies. Correspondence was read by Mrs. H. Berry from Mrs. Wa- ter Moffatt and family, and Mrs. Mac Wilson on the part of Mrs. Agnes Baird, Thank -you letters were also read from Mrs. Rena Gardner and Mrs. M, Whiting of Huronview. Three very interesting re- ports were given regarding the general UCW meeting in Clin- ton. Mrs. L. Ariano's report was read by Mrs. L, Wilson, Mrs. P. Boughen gave her re- port about the changeover of children's groups from their former status to the new UCW responsibility. Mrs. Henderson's report covered the topic given by the guest speaker, "What is your view of the world'?" Mrs. Scott requested that ex- tra ladies be appointed to help the visiting committee, and Mrs. Brodie suggested' that ,all the ladies try to make a few visits to sick people or shut-ins and report during the year. Discussion followed regarding the division for the new group into units. A motion was pas- sed that the provisional com- mittee meet and definitely de- cide on formation of units for afternoon and evening groups, as well as regional divisions. The business meeting was closed with a benediction. ;Crunchy was served. - 1 'Women Teachers Of District Regular Meetin Mrs. Willis VanBgniornd, president .of the Clinton branch of the Federated Women Teach- ers of Ontario opened the meet- ing in Clinton: Public School on. Tuesday, Jemmy 23 with a portion of the federation: pray, er, Miss Edythe Beacom, AVM Hugh Campbell Public School, had .arranged an excellent pro - grain, including an editorial "The Place of Sport in Educa- tion" read by Miss .Jane Baatkn. An interesting and humorous article 'by Dr, Roy Fenwick en- titled "Music and the Class- room Teacher," was read by Mrs, Murray Lyon, Miss, Grace Goodfellow read an article pal- led "The Four Virtues." Barbara Burns played •three accoildi'an selections which were much appreciated. Miss J3eaeom concluded the program with a paper, "The Twelve Pitfall's of Teaching", from which the teachers deriv- ed much benefit, While lunch was being pre- pared by Mrs. George Caribert and Mrs. VanEgmond, •a .geog- raphy match was enjoyed, Summerhill Club Meeting On Valentine's Day Due to stormy weather the January meeting of Sunnnerhill Ladies Club was cancelled. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Neville For- bes on February 14. Those on the program will' 'be Mrs. Rus- sell Good, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Ivan! Hoggarth and Mrs. Wil- liame J nl-ons. Those to serve lunch will be Mrs. James Snell, Mrs. George Coiclough, Mrs. Percy Giblengs and Mos. Ivan Hoggarth. CLINTONIANS WILL MEET ON VALENTINE'S DAY The Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. An- gus Robertson, 217 Spencer Street, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 14 at 2.30 p.m. Lunch, con- veners are Mrs. H. Marsaghan, Mrs. R. Fairservice, Mrs. T, O'Connell, Mrs. E. Finch, Mrs, William Watkins. The mystery prize will be donated by Mrs. Watkins. Anyone interested do attending the Ice Capades, Kit- chener, is to contact Mrs, T. Leppingtor or Mrs. W. Col- clough. -v . GODERICH , to Music of the Sixties Dancing Featuring the Rockin' Revols Saturday, February 10 Dancing 9 to 12 ADMISSION: 75c per person Coming -- Saturday, February 17 CKNX BARN "DANCE We cater to Luncheons -- Banquets -- Weddings Every garment entrust- ed to us is give+n our meticuious, irtdividuoi ettention, from the first mark -in to the final check-out, NeeNeNeepeabeeeeeakeeeeeer THE LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1426 Cheek Your Calendar. If the numbers 'match, take the calendar to our office and claim ybur $3 credit. USIE THE NtOHT DEPOSIT 'BOX kr OUR STonE ON ALBERT sTRiEE'r FOR DRY OLEANMO Olt LAUNDRY, DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN S A;M, 4._ ik t .M COIN- OPERATED LAUNDRY� Thursday, Feb, , 19.02 linti, n News -Record Page 4 THUR., FRI., SAT...._,. Fe bt g, 9, 10 Letitia Roman. >•, Keo $oott and .FBobert Stevens A further adventure with the notorious pirate Henry Morgan,. "PIRATES O .TORTUA" 'sc4o1 F MON., TUES., WED. -.^- Feb. 1, 1.3, 14 Sesan Heyward -- gear Martin and Rath Meeker Tense, political drama, based on Wirt Williams' navel "Ada Dallas" 11 "ADA 'Scope & Goior THUR., FRI., $AT. ---, feb. 15, ]b, 17 Tom Tryon -- Linda t1utchins^and Barbara Stuart Adveetures of a Marine platoon, on and off the battlefield. "MARINES LET'S GO" ` Scope and Color Weekend'CLINTON Specials Prem Luncheon Meat-- ( 2 -oz. . 37c Tide Giant Size 79c Javex--3 2 -oz. 23c GE Electric Light Bulbs 25 - 40 - 60 Watt 4/78c MANY ITEMS WiTH EXTRA • GOLD BOND STAMPS !ll Table -Rite Steaks or Roasts 75c lb. Florida Orchard Juicy Oranges 5 lb. 55c TV Dinners (Swansons) • 65c Zero Poly Peas 2 lbs. 49c Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders 'This Week Money - Saving SPECIALS BAYER Nose Spray Reg' $x'25 $1.09' 98c BUFFERiN --- 60's --- Reg. $1,23 Richard Hudnut • QUiCK Home Permanent $2x'$1.49 FLORIENT Air Deodorant :9 $t39 45c size Silvikrin with 98c size MACLEANS Tooth Paste 98c RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CREME CREME' SHAMPOO RINSE • Reg, $1.25. 93c Reg. $1.25 93c 89e Size LISTE•RINE Tooth Paste 2 for 99c Lotion or Crystal Clear WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 9g 89c 40c size Derma Fresh Lotion with $1.00 size ALBERTO V05 Hair Dressing $1.00 Valentine Gifts Billfolds $1.00 to $10.00 Tweed Cologne ' ' $2,00, $3.00 Tweed Perfume ,,,.,,,, :........................ $3.00, $5.00 Guerlain Shalimar Perfume . .,,....,,. $5.50 Guerlain Shalimar Cologne ................ $3.50, $5.50 Guerloin Shalimar Gift Set . ................. ... $5.00 Friendship Garden Toilet Water .....,, $2.00 Friendship Garden Gift Sets , ,..,...,,,..., $1.50, $4.75 Desert Plower Dusting Powder ..... $1.50 Desert Plower Spray Cologne ..... ............... $2.50 Desert Rower Gift Sets ................ $2.00 to $4.75 Old Spice After Shave Lotion ,.,. $1.00, $1.50, $2.25 Old Spice Travel Set ... .,.. .,., ,.,..,... $2.25 Other Old Spice Sets , ... ,.., . $1,50 to $6.75 Papet.Mate ''Holiday" Boll Point Pen ..,..,.,.. $1.95 Jotter "T" Bail Pen $1.98 Other Pens, Pencils and Sets .................... 9Sc up Stuart Hall Stationery .... .................. $1.00 Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2.00 BrownieSitarflash Outfit ............... .,.,,,..,,, $9.99 Cadlbury TV Tray Chacdlates---$1.00 Size 93c F. 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