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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-15, Page 3T1117R5DAY, JULY 15 ..1954 CLINTON. , HEWS -RECORD' PAGE THREE ews 01 Constance Miss Donelda Adams is taking a summer course at tile College, of Education, r Toronto, ,• • Mrs, . Wilmer Glousher,' Blytb, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Robert Banks, :IIazenmoore, Sask., has been visiting at the home of Mr, . and Mrs. . W. , R. Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, recently. Visitors 'recently ,at the home of Mr, and Mrs. r Cha les Dexter were; Mr. and Mrs. John Button, Atwood, and Mr. and Mrs, John, " Adams, Londesboro, and Miss Lil- lian Adams, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Wilbee and 'Peter' and Mrs. Alvin Riley called on Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Riley on Friday; they were en route to Sault Ste. Marie to visit their mother, Mrs. James Edwards, for a ^few, weeks. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs,' Fred Riley, Toronto and Miss Shirley Ann They,' and Master'Dennis Riley, Kitchener. Charles"and Rileyy Ronnie are spending a few days this week in litchener (Intended for last week) Miss Marie '`Brigden, Hanover, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, The Winthrop fife and drum band put on ,'a concert in the village on Tuesday night. Miss. Millie Moore and friend, Toronto, spent the weekend at the 'home of Mr and Mrs. Robert b t Grimoldby. Sunday School anniversary was held in the•Constance Church on' June 27. A junior choir sang three suitable numbers. Mrs. Frank Ril- ey accompanied. Special service was held on Sun- day, July 4, when 12 young people joined the church. They were; Mary Whyte,' Muriel Dale, Francis Cook, Robert'Philips, John' Jewitt, Douglas Riley, Ross_Millson, John Whyte, Murray Dale, Joseph Bab- cock„ Ronald Jewitt, Charles Mc- Gregor. Rev. T. J. White spoke to the.. candidates and all were welcomed intothechurch by Mr, White and the church elders. CLINTON NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly FRIDAY—ONLY LAUGH NITE ALL CARTOON SHOW (3 Single Reels and 6 Cartoons) JULY 16 SATURDAY and MONDAY JULY 17-19 "TALL TEXAN" LLOYD BRIDGES — LEE J. COBB • Cartoon • News dShow*2 TUESDAY, JULY 20 to MONDAY, JULY 26 These are some of the Shows you've been asking for: Each of these GOOD old Shows — One Night Only — TUESDAY ONLY JULY 20 "GRAPES OF WRATH" HENRY FONDA - JANE DARWELL WEDNESDAY ONLY JULY 21 "LAURA" GENE TIERNEY =•- DANA ANDREWS THURSDAY ONLY JULY 22 "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" WALTER PIDGEON — MAUREEN O'HARA FRIDAY ONLY JULY 23 "GILDA" RITA. HAYWORTH —GLENN FORD SATURDAY ONLY JULY 24 "THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA" (COLOUR) RODDY McDOWELL — PRESTON FOSTER MONDAY ONLY JULY 26 "FOREVER AMBER" LINDA DARNELL--COIDNEL WILDE (Colour) — Adult Entertainment . Cartoon and News at Each Performance CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 9 — SHOWS NIGHTLY —• q G Ramp or :Clear 2 Children' Under. 12 in Cars FREE! 1 EBENEZF R Cheldren's Day Service On Sunday evening; June 27, a Children's Day service was held in Ebenezer United Church, The church, tastefnlly decorated with ferns, orange blossoms, and roses, was filled. The junior choir with, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, ,organist, con tributed two suitable numbers, At this service the two little sons of Mr. and Mrs, William' Rueger, Raymond .Bruce and Don- ald Gordon, were baptized. t zed. The minister, s Rev. - W. J. Maine s, •of .B`rucefield, gave two thought- provoking talks, one to the boys and girls, and one to the adults. The church ;will continue with. Jack Merrill as Sunday 'Saba superintendent, and will have an anniversary on Sunday; September 12, with Rev. W. J, Maines as speaker. 0 BRUCEFIELD Mrs. William Lyon, Londesboro; Mrs. Ruth Meyers and Jackie, and Mrs. Craig, Edmonton, Alta., visit- ed with Mr., and Mrs. - Charles Snelling.._. Mr•. and Mrs. A. E. Munn, and daughters, Margaret . and Julie, have moved to their newhome in Kitchener, , Their son, Dick, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin, Concession 2, Stanley, while Karen is visiting with her cousin, Kathy, in Petrolia. qu c turn through our fairs ' 4-9-5-5-11-e.55-55.515455.1,-•-•-•-•-•-5541-•-• Visitors with Miss Minnie Reid last week Were Mr. and Mrs, r C. Person, of . Ontario, California; Miss Jillett, Winnipeg, Man Mr. Wrenn, Toronto, aid Mr; and Mr's; Anckorn, and Mrs. Crane, Owen Sound, A number . of young people, friends of Dayid Jarrett, who Was recently transferred to . the Bank, ofontre M a 1 branch- at Deep River, e r arranged aparty tt for him at Snow - den's Beach and presented him with several gifts. Mr. and Mrs: Don Rigby and Donna, Blenheim, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. S. Me- ween and Mr, and Mrs. Harry ne1l. Donna obtained honours tin grade eight musie and grade two theory recently. Word.was received on Saturday of the death of Prof,'; Dorland Evans, Waterloo College, who pas- sed away at his home in Kitchen- er on Friday evening, July 9. Sur- viving are- hit widow the former Prof. Margaret McLaren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Hensall; two sons, Robert 8, Ian, 5, and one daughter, Margaret Louise, 3. Funeral services were held from the Anglican Church, Waterloo, on' Monday, July 12. Artificial Ice 'Tenders Representatives of the Park Board, Chamber of Commerce, Legion, and Kinsmen, met Monday PETERS of the BACK SHOP A i k town is a most enjoyable tour for this small mouse,f tows or our n fair indeed. Yesterday was a fair to middling mg hot day, andwe fair- ly scurried over the humps and hollows of the fairly good side- walks with which our town is blessed. Fairly leaping, as we tried to saunter casually down Al- bert Street, we took time never- theless to visit the hollyhocks now blooming ever more gaily on our favourite vacant lot, and then went on our way down through the town. $ * * We crossed the main inter- section after our usual game of doing just as the signs say. You. know Most people get fun out of the other way of crossing— they try•to:do just the opposite of what the signs say, and try to get across on the red . , , pause on the green . . tramp on the horn when it's orange all that sort of thing. We can slightly understand that at- titude in the month of February when he cold breezes blow, one's nose is cold and the warm post - office is just across the way. But . . , life is so wonderful, that impatience is not really worth it. At any rate we get a glorious bit of fun out of walk- ing between the almost straight lines the fellows have painted, and of waiting for the green light to come on. We've always liked green, anyway. And the wait on the corner inthis salur- bious July weather is wonderful, * * 5 Then we took a quick turn down past the bowling alley, and around to the bowling green. This lawn bowling is a great pastime. The folk who take the time to get out In the open, sit in the shade, or in lithe warm sun, and take their turn rolling the big black balls along the smooth green, really know how to appreciate summer, It's a picture of perfect peace and contentment on the bowling green practically every afternoon, and a ellow can get rid of those irritat- ng ulcers just by taking the time to "bowl a little", * * :R One thing we notice partic- ularly about Clinton, (more im- portant to us- after being pent up in the rather gloomy back shop most of the time) is the riot of roses which practically everyone has growing over the back fence, around an arbour or at the front door. Red ones, white ones, pink ones, yellow ones—they're all lovely. Even the bUsihiess places get into the act, and the offices of Ball - Macaulay have a most gaily bedecked look with variecolour- ed roses all across the front. * 5 * We like to visit the train depot, too, and watch the big black 'monsters come puffing into the station. The trains that come in- to Clinton may not seem very romantic to those who have made an ocean voyage; they may seem slow and dirty to those who have travelled by plane; they may seem pretty dingy to those who have seen the Toronto subway; their route may be rather restricted to those who own their own cars and Sale of Summer Dresses HUNDREDS OF THIS SEASON'S SMARTEST STYLES IN NYLON, RAYONS, GINGHAM and EYELET .EMBROIDERY DRESSES 'EVERY DRESS ON SALE ,Some of. these dresses have been rcduced as pinch as 50% FOR .. batt r4'' THINGS SMART .ab to' tar WTO EAR can go as they please; their seats may be rather uncomfortable to bus travellers; but to a -wee small mouse, their noise, their efficiency, and their regularity are quite im- pressive. * * * At least one other resident of Clinton fully appreciates trains, He is our very good friend, Fred' Sloman, Though he may bcome. famous through the pages of Life magazine, and well travel- led through his associations, and though he must certainly be used to bigger and better trains passing through his winter home at Capreol, still Fred takes the time to visit the Station here in Clinton at . the time when the train is due, * * * One more thing for which Clin- ton should be well known through- out the country is the numerous sunken lawns and gardens which we have, especially throughout St. Andrew's Ward. * * 5 These are just a few of the things a mouse or a resident can enjoy in a quick tour through Clinton. Come Sunday after- noon, and before you head out of town to see the lake, or the mountains, orwhatever, why not take a tour through Clinton, and see how pretty she is right nowt VARNA , Mr, and Mrs. Morley Coletian,' Ottawa, visited relatives here last week; The annual Coleman picnic is being held in. Seaforth on Satur- day, 'July 17. Mr, and Ms. Donald Barker, King, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs,• Fred, McClymont. The members of LOL 10.35 and their Families and friends attend- ed the 12th in Kincardine and all had a good time. The juveniles of the i Vara ' Varna Futur e1- od a"-�re - ceived a. lot of applause as they marched along. A lot of snapshots were taken of them; evening and opened the tenders for the artificial ice project, and variousitems in connection with this project were discussed. Injured at Home Nine stitches were required to close a deep gash in the left arm of Hilliard Lawrence on Monday evening; Hilliard was trying :.to raise an upstairs window Which had become stuck from fresh paint and ran his elbow through the glass. Dr. R. W. Read attended hint at his office in Exeter. WMS Picnic The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held a very enjoyable picnic meeting on June 8. Mrs. E. Geiger presided for the meeting, Mrs, Eva Carlile conduct- ed the_ devotional. Mrs. George Hess offered prayer. It wasde- cided to hold the Baby Band meeting (an annual event when the iWMS entertains mothers and babies) on September 25. Mrs. Al- bert •.Alexander reported for the quilt project, and Mrs. G. Arm- strong gave the closing chapter of the study 'book. Mrs, Hess an Mrs: Alexander conducted a serie of games following the meetin and a picnic supper was served. IOOF and Rebekahs Members of the IOOF and Am ber Rebekah Lodges enjoyed ons Par last Wednesday. cnic held at Winners n neh sin_th sports directed by Mrs. E. Chip chase, P. L. McNaughton and T Meyers were: five and under Marie Denomme, Gail Richardso and Melvin Belleight and under Robert McNaughton, Gerald John son and Donna Richardson; 12 an under, girls, Audrey Richardson Sharon Block and Marion Bell; boys, Earl Bell, Jerry Broderic and Gerald Shaddick; 15 and un- der, girls, Eileen McLean, Audre Richardson, Sharon Block; boys, Harold Parsons, Earl Bell an Kenny Faber, Young ladies,. Jean Soldan; young men, Ray' Consitt; married women, Mrs. E."Chipchase; ladies kicking slipper, Eileen McLean; men kicking slipper, Alex Mc - Beath; wheelbarrow race, 15 and under, Harald Parsons and Donnie Johnson, 15 and over, Glen Bell and Alex McDeath, Largest family in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson; oldest person, Mrs. Tetreau; youngest person, Al Corbett, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Corbett, .A. ball game climaxed the successful affair, eta w • �a T- Six PRESTO Vapor -Steam Iron 1. Two irons in one. 2. No distilled water necessary. 3. Very easily filled. 4. Weighs only 31/2 lbs. 5. Finger-tip temperature selector. 6. 30 -day free trial. 7, Only $23.95. Presto Cookers New in Beauty . Performance Design. ,The PRESTO,COOKER for the average family. Grond for meats, vegetqbles, combination dishes and fruits. You con ' be first in '54 too Get your Presto today! ONLY ERLPERDUE $17.95 Competitive Prices Pius Personal Service'. DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY S F P or T ECIA n, P s RI CE s . _w_ LEEK For headache and A.S.A. Tablets general pain, 19 100's& ' &9cs 300 s LDA ` . Brand Linseed Meal a d .. finely ground,. reg. 35e 29c Oil of Citronella For protection "against insect bites,33G reg, 40c .,. Olive Oil For table & medicinal use. 4' oz. bottle, reg. 35c 29c Pencils HB tip ber 3 for'10c,12 for 39c Vitamin B1 Tablets L°gs 3 e 009 29c, 59c IDA White White Embrocation' Liniment 2.ic 39c reg. 29c, 49c 9 ti e Bell y d- For LOVE TIER HAIR This SUMMER TONI TRIO Choose from reg., super, or very gentle tont for a custom made per- manent just right for 1:75 you. o ` e Richard Hudnut Light & Bright 1.75 Spray & Stay 1.75 Marvelous Shampoo 75c, $1.25 BRYLCREEM with Free Comb 69c Chas. Antell Formula 9, 75c to $1.50. 1 BOBBY 1.75 680 GLO-VER SHAMPOOe's HALO SHAMPOO, 39, 65, 98c LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 35e, 65c,, 1.10 1 NESTLE'S SPRAZE 1.25, 1.75 Nestle's COLORTINT , 39, 796 TONETTE 1.7.5 VITALIS 39c, 69e, 1.29 Supplies for a Carefree Alka-Seltzer 34c, 68e Bromo-Seltzer .... 29c, 55c, 98c Eno's Fruit Salt 69c, 1,09 I.D.A. Health Salt 590 Kkovah Salt .... 35c, 59c, 89c c Summer ACRIFLEX for Sunburn, 60c Arrid Spray Deodorant ,. 75c Tat Ant Traps, 350, 3 for 1.00 . ShOL 55c, 75c, 1.00 6-12 Insect Repellent 59c caps F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE DRUGGIST14 ASI :BI1 0 — ALL PRIZES GO — .Hensall Community Arena MONDAY JULY 19, 1954 14 REGULAR GAMES — $50.00 EACH 3 SPECIALS — $100.00 EACH 2 SPECIALS — $500.00 EACH $2,000 IN CASH PRIZES ADMISSION: $1.00 for 14 Regular (tames; Extra Cards and Special Games, 25e or 5 for $1.00, Sponsored by Hensall Legion 468 and Legion Auxiliary Doors open 8 p.m. — Bingo starts 9 p.m. 28-b 18th Anniversary. Special 'July 16 to July 23 FREERThree Ties Cleaned with each two-piece Suit. FREEITwoTies° Cleaned with each pair of Trousers. FREEI Ladies' Sweater Cleaned FREE with each suit, top coat or two skirts. •i•- . G1iddon Cleaners One Day Service — Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone W Clinton