HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-08, Page 5Ten Winning
WA. Penny Sale
Man's. plaid shirt, Pickett and.
Campbell Ltd., Kath.y. Murphy?;,
archery set, MeEware'S. station-
ery, Cpl.. McGinnis, .RCAF1.
toilet water and atomizer, Ed-
wards' Prug Store, WS,. G.
Thereeson„ Lendesboro.; .crystal
howl, Anstett Jewellery, Mrs.
Alt.,Crozierr baby blanket,
Lovett's. Specialty Shop, Mrs.
Reg. Clifferd; pair lady's slip-
Pars, Gerrett's Shoes, Don Pnl-
len;
Sing Along reaorct, -Gelbraith
Radio and'T,V", Janet Fraser,
Kapuskasing; -outside white
paint, Dixon's Auto Supply,
Mrs. HurOn Murch; $5;00 credit,
Peter's Meat Market, Grace
Castle; maple syrup, Herb's
Food Market, Helen Feirser-vice; pole lamp, Wholesale Fur-
niture and Appliances, Mrs..
Ida IVIenerey, Bayfield; coffee
grinder, Arming's, Paul Bart-
liff;
Table lamp, Ball and Mach,
Mrs. George Glazier; $10.00
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
Fall Programme
In The Central Huron Secondary School
Gymnasium and Lions Arena
1. FIGURE SKATING—Tuesday from 4:30 to 8:00.
Commencing when ice is available at Lions Arena
Professional: Jeffery Johnston of the London
and Port Huron Clubs.
Register at Town Hall Tuesday, October 20 from
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Fee: Beginners, $6.00; Elementary School,
$10.00; Secondary School, $12.00; Advanced,
$15.00; (3 or more from one family, $25.00)
2. LADIES' KEEP FIT CLASS —
Monday evenings at 8:00 p.m.
Commencing October 19th for 20 classes
Register at CHSS Monday, October 19th
Instructor: Miss D, Elliott
Fee:..$12.00.
3.. BADMINTON FOR ADULTS —
Wednesday evenings at 7:30
Register Wednesday, October 14th
Instructor: Murray Draper
Fee: $5.00 (plus equipment)
4. BADMINTON FOR TEENAGERS —
Saturday afternoons at 1:30 p.m.
Commencing October 24th
Register first day
Instructor: Murray Draper
Fee: $1,00.
5. MODERN SQUARE DANCING (For Beginners)
Monday evenings at 8:00 p.m.
Commencing October 19th
Instructor: Earl Bowles
Register first night
Initial fee: $5.00.
6. MODERN SQUARE DANCING — For the more
experienced — Thursday evenings at 8:30 p.m.
Commencing Tonight
Instructor: Earl Bowles
Initial Fee: $5.00.
Robert Hunter
Chairman
Joseph Atkinson
Secretary
The Driving Force Behind The Penny Sale
Above are the members of the Clinton Public Hospital Women's Auxiliary
through whose efforts this years Penny Sale held 'Saturday was so successful.
In the back row from the left: Mrs. Duff Thompson, Mrs. R. U. MacLean, Mrs.
Robert Homuth, Mrs. E. B. Menzies; front row, from the left: Mrs. Doug Ball,
Mrs. K. S. Wood, Mrs. H. C. Lawson, Mrs. 3. W, Counter, Mrs. A. Addison,
Mrs. A. Haddy, Mrs. 0. Engelstad, (News-Record Photo by John Visser)
TOWM• gct9ber :.04.1944,,Onton News4ecor
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulholland
(News-Record Photo by John V tsse )
• A New INSTAMATIC 150 CAMERA .
—See It At $33.50
• VITAMINS . . .
—VITA DIET-90 Pills $2.98
—I DAVITES $4.95
• Protect Against Winter Colds
—ENTROL ENTEROL 20's—$2.00
60's—$5.10
—ORNAL CAPSULES $1.39, $2.97
—CONTAC C $1.49
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards — Mary
ADMIRAL PHOTO
Prescriptions - - Animal
Dial 482-6626 -
E. Edwards, Phm.B.
SERVICE
Health Supplies
Clinton, Ontario
NOW!
prevent tarnish
for years...
simply
by dusting
your silver
.tinton: Couple .Celebrate
2 Years Of Marriage
Mr and. Mrs,. John Mulholland. of Clinton cele,
-hrated their wedding ;anniversary Saturday'
at their borne at ''"M -Inrott Street With a. quiet
• family'. dinner-,
One' Hundred And
Pulled At .Hospital,
-(Continued from Page One),
sheet Anct one pair palow CAWS,
l(rWirt'S Laden Wears Mrs,
L. Heard;
GrOeerieS,..Q.11Aten, Meat Mar-
itet, Barbara. Moffatt, Bruce,
field; braSS ?Pecker, Ball-Mae-
aIllaY Ud., Mrs. K. \7T Colou,
bon* magnetic flashlight,
wood, .E; pips Sport Strop,: Herb.
Turkbeini, Zurieh; groceries,
Clinton 'WA, Lois-Grasby; lady's
or gent's suit cleaned, Glidden
5leeners, Mary Lee 1-1011enbeek;
doz. extra large eggs, C. J.
Livermore, Mrs, Fred :Slavin;
Alligator purse, House of
Bargains Ltd., IVIrs, M.. LaWS011;
soap (Surf), Corrie's Red and
White, Mrs, .Goldwin .Smith;
towel bar, Fink Plumbing, Mrs,
B. Olde; planter (spinning
wheel), K. C, Cooke, Florist,
Mrs, Elliott Layton, Brucefield;
serving ,tray, Simpson-Sears
Ltd., Mrs. F, Slavin; one pair
towels, Eatons.Ltd„ Mrs, Eliza.-
both Butler;
credit, J W, Counter's Rudder's
Supply, Pearl. Cummings; $5.00
TM,* tickets, Pairliolnie Dairy
Ltd,, Don Kay; pin-up lamp,
Clinton Electric ShoP, Mrs,,
Mary Campbell; ear cleaner
and .WP.c., McKerlie Auto Parts,
Mrs,. R. Warner; two subscrip-
tions, Clinton• News-Record,
Harry Williams;
Decorated fruit voice, Bart-
BaiterY, Carol Thompson;
.2;$.5.0. gas, Well's Auto Electric,
Mrs. John .G, McKinnon, Ham-
itton; two steal; .clinners, Ruby
and Bill's Restaurant, Mrs. G.
J. Livermore; .:six theme- mugs
and ice bucket. j ii T Murphy
Garage, Mrs, Marsnali Young;
one. gal, white latex paint, P.
A, -ICay & Son, John S. Parker;
pair seat belts, Lorne Brown
Motors Ltcl.., Charles Johnston;
Lamp, Stedman's Ltd„ Grace
Strong; nose (4 pairs), 2 draws,.
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd., Mr, 0,
Engelsta'd; $2,00 load of dry-
cleaning, Irene's Laundromat,
George George Wise, RR 3 -Clinton;
wrist saver brush, Pixie Beauty
Salon, Miss Nancy Neal, RR 1
Clinton; record, Cabinet
Shop, Gloria. Rumball; dish,
Counter's Jewellery, Mrs,
Harry Thompson;
District Winners
James Snell of Clinton and
J. A. Kelly of Elora took all
prizes in the long wool sheep
show at the Brussels' Fall Fair
over the weekend.
Harry Watkins of Londes-
bore won a number of classes
in the Hereford division.
Prize-Winning Cook
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough of
Clinton was awarded a num-
ber of baking prizes—including
best loaf of brown bread — at
the 106th annual Dungannon
fall fair over the weekend.
•
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend An
OPEN HOUSE
at the
Calvin Christian School
Ion
Wednesday, Oct. 14 -- 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
on behalf of the school board—P. Riensma
NOTICE
K. A. LEWCOCK
Jcouiticon HEARING AID
149 King St. — LONDON — Phone 434-4782
SERVICE CLINIC
WILL BE HELD AT THE
HOTEL CLINTON
OCT, 13 ---1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
PLAN TO ATTEND AND HAVE YOUR HEARING AID
REGARDLESS OF MAKE CLEANED AND CHECKED
FREE!!
By Mr. E. D. Smith, Consultant
Their ..anniversary
,
actually
was on. Thursday, Oct. 1, but
members of the family were
unable to get together until
the weekend.
Attending the dinner were
their daughter auriel and her
husband Russ Beyer, of Clin-
ton; son Howard, his wife and
two boys from Crystoi, Beach,
Oat,, and nephew Woodrow
Gibson and his girl friend Miss
Gladys ThomPson, both of De-
trait,
Real Clintenians
Their daughter, Jacqueline,
Mrs. J. W. Bryden of Kingston,
was unable to attend. the 'feat-
Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland
Were married on October 1,
1902 at the home of Mrs. Mul-
bollard's parents on Rattenbury
Street by theeRev. Manning of
the Methodist Church,
• Atilkiliary..Meeting
The October meeting of the
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch-
urch will be held on Tuesday
evening, October 13th at 8:15
p.M. at the home of Mrs, W.
D. Webster, 98 Princess W.
Roll call will be answered by
a Thanksgiving Thought. Mrs.
G: W. Yates will give a short
talk on her nursing career.
0
Fourteen Attend
Junior Farmers
Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Huron County Junior Farmers
was held on September 30 in
the council rooms in Clinton.
President Marilyn Marshall
opened the meeting, 14 mem-
bers were present.
Maurice Love reported -the
50th anniversary committee had
completed plans for the ban-
quet dance on Nov. 6 in Sea-
forth Legion Hall, Persons
wishing tickets should contact
the president or members of
their local Junior Farmers,
A brief discussion was held
concerning the 1966 Interna-
tional Plowing Match to be' eld
in Huron County.
Junior Farmers choir prac-
tice is to be held every Tuesday
night at 8:30 p.m, in Seaforth
District High School.
The next meeting is to be
held on October 28 at 8:30 in
the Board Rooms in Clinton,.
Niece, Nephew,
Honor Couple'
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Jer-
vis, of McBride, B.C., were
honoured at the home of their
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Batkin, on Wednesday,
September 23rd, on their gold-
en wedding anniversary.
Mr. Jervis was born on the
11th concession of Goderich
Township the youngest of seven
children born to William H. and
Agnes Jervis. Two of his sist-
ers are still living, Mrs. Johnny
Curry of Goclerich, and Miss
Laura Jervis of Clinton,
Mrs. Jervis was the former
Bernice Lampert. She moved
to Canada in 1906 with her
parents from Augusta, Mon-
tana.
Mr. and Mrs, Jervis were
married in 1914. They have two
sons and four daughters: Rus-
sell and Norman of Mcl3ride,
Mrs. John (Lillian) Swallow of
Drumheller, Alberta; Mrs. Wm.
(Audrey) Danyluk of Calgary,
Mrs. Tom (Faye) McCready of
Jasper; and Mrs. J. (Frances)
Long of McBride. They have
17 grandchildren.
0
Since 1958 the proportion of
labor union members among
the non-agricultural paid work-
ers in Canada has declined from
34 percent to 25 percent,
0
Bible Society
Planning Canvass
Later This Month
The Clinton Branch of the
Bible Society of Canada is
planning its annual canvass of
the town in October.
A meeting will take place in
the Christian Reformed Church
on Sunday evening, October 18
at 8:00 p.m. Everyone inter-
ested in the work of :the society
is invited to attend.
The Canadian Bible Society
The Canadian Bible Society this
year marks its diamond jub-
ilee, having been organized in
1904. It is an affiliate of the
British and Foreign Bible So-
ciety founded over a century
and a half ago.
Outline Work
In spite of this long history,
many people are not acquaint-
ed with its work.
Its prirhary task is the trans-
lation and publication of the
Bible. The complete Bible has
now been translated into and
published in the languages
spoken by 90 percent of the
people of the world.
Besides this, the society pro-
vides these Scriptures at a price
the people concerned can afford
'to pay. The loss on the sale of
Scriptures by the Bible Society
each year runs into millions of
dollars; but only by its follow-
ing the policy of selling below
cost can the people of less af-
fluent societies have even one
Gospel in their own tongue.
Not all the translation work,
however, is for the benefit of
people in far-away places. In
Canada itself Scriptures in over
70 languages are distributed
every year.
The society also provides
Scriptures in Braille for the
blind, and recordings of the
Scriptures for the blind who
cannot read Braille, These are
both sold to the blind at a frac-
tion of their cost by the so-
ciety.
Following the regular draws
for prizes on exhibit, 2S tickets
were pulled for shoe boxes fil-
led with donations from comp-
anies doing business with. the
Clinton Public Hospital.
Some of the items included
were band aids, first aid kits,
hand lotions, tea towels, foam
rubber bath mats, face lotions,
and other articles.
Winners were: Bruce Wil-
liams, HR 4 Clinton; Mrs. Beryl
Bauer, RR 1 Goderich; Mrs, G.
Brown; Donald Ives; Mrs. K.
C. Cooke; Mrs. G. Thomason;
Mrs. E. Hunter; Ross Miller;
Nora Kelley, Blyth; Mrs. M.
Young; Bill Austin; Mrs. F.
Dixon; Ron Crich;
Mrs. Fred Miller; C. L. Fos-
ter, Woodstock; David Kuehl;
G. Lawson; Henry Carter; Mrs.
Alf. Crozier; Mrs. K. W. Col-
'quhoun; Elva Wiltse-; Mrs. B.
Thompson; Mrs. Harry Cud-
more; Mrs. Harvey Hunking;
Ray Fear; Mrs. Bill Lobb; Mrs.
IVlarg. Porter.
FAVIr ,eartom.
Groves Eleetric, Mrs. ,dune Me-
Cowan; man's shirt, Herman's
:Men's Wear, John. R Irwin;
bushel apples,. Middleton.
Mrs. C. j. Livermore; toilet
seat, Hearn Wholesale Ltd.„
Mrs. Lorne Tyndall; brass bowl,
:Sparling's Hardware, JoAnne
Palmer; Oil :eh:awe, grease 30b,
shorty's. 5/A Service, Jim Rus-
sell, Kitchener;
Two. porterhouse steals din-
ners, Elm Haven Hotel, Mrs.
C. Magee; crystal bow),
Sutter-Perdue Hardware (Eug-
ene McAdam), Mrs, A.Straddick;
$2,00 gas, Harold's. Whit e
Rose, George Currie, RR 5
Wingtra.m; hair spray, Charles
House of leauty, Mrs, N, Baird;
tote hag, Ailcen'S, M. Carbet,
RR 1 Clinton;. 85.00 cleaning
credit, Clinton Laundry end
Dry Cleaning, Mrs, Cliff Proc-
tor;
-Two cups and saucers, Caz,
sirly's Ltd., Mrs. Gladys Cham-
bers; chair, Dominion Metal-
ware, Harry Williams; bond.
(first prize), from, cash dona-
tions, Mrs. Ray Pickard; blan-
ket, Sherlock-Manning Pianos
Ltd,„ Mrs, J. G, McKinnon,
Hamilton; shaggy dog, cash. donors, Mrs. Lads Dutot;
cash donors,. Miss Edna Mc-
Donald; • •
Chair,. Dutton's, l3rucefield,
Mrs. Ken Gibbings; three plas-
ter pictures,. MeEwan's Stat-
ionery, Mrs. E. Layton; sub-
scription, Clinton News-Record,
Mrs. Ken Mackie; two -pair
hose; Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.,
Mrs. Esther Maleins; perfume,
Wyeth Drugs, Carolyn Hoy;
skillet, Sutter-Perdue Hardware
(Eugene McAdam), James Cox.
Floral centre, Gingerich's,
Mrs. Harold Adams; $2,00 gas,
Fina Gas Station, Herb Turk-
helm, Zurich; picture, Beattie
Furniture, Mrs. A. Dale; groc-
eries, Darling's Electric, Mrs.
G. Wren, Kippen; 1 doz. turkey
pies, Wallace Turkey Products,
myth, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. H.
Lawson; billfold, Lobb's Shoe-
Store, Mrs, Howard Snell; hoc-
key game, cash donors, Mrs. T,.
A. Steep; bird feeder, Clinton
Greenhouse and Garden Centre,
James Cox; fruit cake, Geo.
Westons Ltd., Mrs. George
Johnston.
•
With the exception of 15
years, Mr, •and Mrs. Mulizaaland
have lived their married lives. M.
Clinton. They are members of
Wesley-Willis United Church.
Pr oriel Heritage.
Prior to her marriage Mrs,
.Mulboilarkl was 1/1400 Cent-
elan, the daughter of- George
Cantelon and Meiy Cook Cara-
01011. Mr. Mulholland is the son
of the late William Mulhelland
and Florence Nightingale Pet-
ers, Mr. Mulholland is proud of
the heritage surrounding his
mother's maiden name.
--ze told the News-Record
that iris grandfather, Dr. Jam-
es Peters, served as a doctor in
the Crimean War, While on
duty there, Florence Nighting-
ale held the light for him while
he operated 1:0 amputate 22
arms -and legs. Later she asked
him, if he ever had a daughter
to name the child after her,
which lie did.
Florence Nightingale Peters
went with her father while he
made his calls for many years,
and later when she was needed
she went by herself—to many
'houses in 'the Township of
Goderich,
Time For A Rest'
Mr. Mulholland was a mach-
inist. He served 13 years with
Richmond Hosiery Mill as en
engineer and then served with
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd., for 12
years. He retired two years
ago from the Par-Knit Hosiery
Ltd. on Albert Street.
"I wasn't fired", he chuckl-
ed, "I quit. I figured it was
time for a rest."
The Mulhollands had four
children:. one daughter, Donna
(Mrs. Birch) is deceased; their
son Howard and his family live
at Crystal Beach; a daughter
Muriel (Mrs. Russ Beyer) lives
in Clinton and their other dau-
ghter, Jacqueline (Mrs. J. W.
Bryden) lives in Kingston.
They have six grand children
and 14 great grandchildren.
Lr- SRI ATE MSS
DURING OUR STORE-WIDE SALE!
BEATTIE FURNITURE-CLINTON
THIS TARNISH-STOPPING TEAM
ENDS SILVER POLISHING FOR GOOD
New Hagerty Silver Duster
and Hagerty Tarnish Preventive
Its trues Your days of repeated polishing of display
silver are over! This new kind of silver cloth is impreg-
nated with the famous Hagerty tarnish preventive in-
gredient. Polish once, then just dust. As you dust, the
Hagerty Silver Duster renews the Invisible tarnish barrier
created by the polish. Your silver gleams 'on and on —
without re-polishing, Both are 0 gentle to your silver, too,
and absolutely safe for sterling Or silvirplate. Get this
revolutionary toga forget polishing for good. Hagerty
trivet Duster, VAL Hagerty Tarnish Preventive, Three Sizes,
$1,98, 2.98, 4.95.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
CLINTON 482-9525