HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-10-07, Page 3DRUG STORES
THURSDAY., OCTOBER 7, 1954
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE TI -,'REE
ews of Londesboro
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'Hunlcing
and family are visiting relatives
inNewark, New Jersey. ,•
MissBetty Tait, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Tait, here.
Miss Francis Lyon has entered
the University of --Toronto' for a
three year course in occupational
therapy;
Mr. and Mrs. David Millson and
children,Constance,visited
on
Sunday at the hoe
of Harry
Durnin.
Mrs. Eva, Craig, Alberta, who
has been spending the summer'
months with her cousin Mrs. Jen-
nie, Lyon and. other relatives, left
for Toronto on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 28, on her way home.
Service Withdrawn
There will not be any church
service in Londesboro next Sun-
day, October 10, because of Burns
Anniversary.
YPU Training
On Monday, October 4, exec-
utives of eight Unions in Area C
of .the Young People's Union, met
together in Londesboro Church for
an ; evening of training under, the
leadership of the Presbytery Com-
mission conveners.
WI Will Meet
The regular meeting of the Lon
desboro Women's Institute will be
held in the hall on Tuesday, Oct
ober 12, at two o'clock. The top-
ic on Thanksgiving will be given
by Rev. A. Glen Eagle, Clinton.
The motto, "Mary Stewart Col-
lect" will be given by. Mrs. L. Pipe
Roll call is "a popular song in
Grandmother's Day.
Program committee, Mrs. James
Scott, Mrs. N, Lear, Mrs G. Mc-
Gregor,
Mrs. Earl Gaunt; hostess-
es,
s -
es, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. G. Cow-
an, Mrs. G. McGregor, Mrs, Leitch,
Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Durnin and
Mrs. Willis'Bromby.
This is grandmother's meeting
and all grandmothers are invited.
B -L 'CPU
The Burns-Londesboro ,,Young
People's Union met in the base-
ment of the church on Sunday
evening, October 3. The meeting
began with a lively sing -song fol-
lowed by the business period.
During the business period, the
election of officers took place as
follows: president, Gail Manning;
vice-president, Jack Tamblyn; sec-
retary, Barbara Peckitt; treasurer,
Bob McDougall; faith and evangel-
ism congener, June Manning;
stewardship and training convener;
Marguerite Lyon; citizenship and
community service, Jane McCool;
We've friagatief'don the ,corse,
It's easier to save every payday now •
that I've joined the credit union. This way,
we'll have cash when we need it - - and
money for Linda's -education too!
Find out how you can join!' Phone 557
Clinton Conununity Credit
Union: Limited
PRONE 557
CLINTON
BRUCEFIELD
Rev. G. G. Burton is a patient
in a London hospital.
Mrs. Roy Brock, Exeter, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Cornish.
Mis. H. Thornton, Hamilton,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Alec Paterson..
Mr. and Mrs. Telfer Calvert and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvert, Ilderton,
visited Sunday at the home bf
Drew Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Peppier
and Susan, were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Gray returned to
Brantford with them:
Miss June Murdoch, New York,
spent the past week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs: J. R. Murdoch,
Brucefield, prior to leaving for
Miami, Florida, where she will
spend the winter.
mission and world outreach con-
vener, Beth McEwing; recreation
and culture conveners, Bob Thom-
ason and Bert Lyon; publication
conveners, Muriel Shobbrook and
Peggy, Peckitt.
The meeting was turned over to
the committee in . 'charge. and,
Gloria Allen, Marguerite Lyon and
Barbara Peckitt conducted a short
worship service.
Bert Lyon led in recreation.
Lunch was served and the meeting
closed with "Taps."
WMS Tha koffering
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety of the United Church held
their Autunm Thankoffering meet-
ing on Thursday, September 30.
With the president Mrs. F. Tam-
blyn presiding.
The meeting opened in the us-
ual form, after which Mrs. W. E.
Manning read the scripture and
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook led in pray-
er. Mrs. R. Townsend, Londesbiro
gave a reading. Guests were the
Auburn, Wesley -Willis, Clinton and
Walton W.M.S. members. Mrs. M.
Manning and Mrs. Nellie Watson
took up the coffering. Mrs. Tam-
blyn welcomed each visiting soc-
iety.
The Auburn ladies sang a trio;
a Clinton lady sang a solo and one
of the Walton group sang a solo.
The guest speaker for the after-
noon was Rev. John Stinson, Sea -
forth, a returned missionary, from
China, having served two years
there. He based his remarks on
"India" which fitted in with the
Study Book. His talk was quite
instructive and helpful. Rev. J.
T. White also spokea short time.
After this service a tasty lunch
was served by the local WMS, in
the school room of the church
where a social time was spent,
The ladies from each society
voiced a few words of appreciat-
ion to the Londesboro group for
their kind invitation and entertain-
ment. Rev. White thanked all for
a splendid afternoon together and
closed with prayer.
7011 TIE ST'" ', ` ..WISE AND
ECONOMY- `�ii>'EDI
BUYS!
SPECIAL
Cannon
Bath
Towels
REG. 95c
THUS WEEKEND
ONLY
63e each
SPECIAL
Ladies'
Purses
THIS WEEKEND
ONLY
1/; off
FECAL
Smartly Styled
11 Weather Coats
$17.95
Drop in and look over our sok' of Brand New Fall and Winter
Merchandise.
FOR
SMART
O.
ttiaef er' .abie '
(.16ear
THINGS
WEAR
Cooking School
Now Established
At RCAF Station
The AirForce has opened a
special school at RCAF Station
Clinton, to train its cooks to serve
better food to RCAF, personnel.
The new training unit will be
called the School of Food Services
and will be under the command
of Flight Lieutenant Isobel Mac-
Rae, Williamstown,. Ont.
The school will provide training
incookery
basic s c oak ry f r o cooks, super-
visory training for NCOs and gen-
eral instruction for food. service
attendants. The course will last
12 weeks and will cover all•aspects
of messing, including preparation
of hospital foods.
The NCO course of ten weeks
covers the same, ground from a
supervisory point of view, plus in-
struction in personnel manage-
ment. Food service attendants will
receive training for six weeks.,
The school' will use standard
service rations and equipment and
trainees will be taught the pre-
paration of complete meals rather
than cooking specialization.
VARNA
The Goshen and Varna Young
Peoples Union re -opened .on Mon-
day after the summer season. An
election of officers was conducted
by Rev. T. J. Pitt which resulted
as follows:
President, Ivan McClymont; vice
president, Berne McKinley; secret-
ary, Lola Chuter; faith and evang-
elism convener, Ann Ostrom; stew-
ardship and training, June. Me-
Clinchey; citizenship, Douglas
Armstrong; missions, Joyce Corn-
forth; recreation, Nancy Webster,
and Berne McKinley; organists,
Lola Chuter and Joan Mcclinchey.
Meetings will be held every two
weeks.
Some of the members of the
YPU attended the weekend gather-
ing at St. Helens. June 14IcClin-
chey gave a report of the pro-
ceedings at Monday's meeting.
Anniversary
The Varna United Church an-
niversary is to be held on Sunday,
October 10, Thanksgiving Sunday,
The preacher will be the Rev. J.
Stinson, Seaforth. Services will be
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
YOU CAN DEPEND 01
When kidneys fell to
remove excess aside
and wastes, beek-
diaturbedeteetcofteu
fellow. Dodd's
Kidney Pile ,time•
late kidneys to
aormnl duty. You
feel better—sleep
batter, work bettor.
Get Dodd's at any
dnig store, You can
depend on Dedd's.
TURKEY
FOR THANKSGIVING
OR SUNDAY DINNER
Clinton Farm
Supply
Phone 127 — Clinton
48 ,Promotions
Listed for Airmen
At Clinton" Station
Air Force Headquarters recently
announced promotions for 48 air -
Men at RCAF Station Clinton.
Promoted to Warrant Officer Class
II were J. 0. Leech, E. T. D.
Keasey and R, H, Stewart, while
M. 0. Olson, • M. Ruzycki and J.
L. Bourque receivedthe rank of
Flight Sergeant.
Promoted to the rank of Serg-
eant were J. L. H. Villeneuve, A.
Bonikowsky, D. R. Gibbs, W. A.
Binnie, W. N. Harrison, L R.
Blythe, L. E. Morton, W. F. Mor-
gan, K. A. Worrell, D. J. O'Don-
nell, R. D. Biddle, E. A. Robson,
S. Leversedge, and 3'. W. Larin.
Receiving the rank 'of Corporal
were K. A, Banks, E. W. Combot,
J. T. Welch,' L. . O'Donnell, W.
T. Jerowsky, H. G. Clark, R. W.
Solomon, J. A. Leblanc, N. Pal-
mer, D. A. - McKinnell, J. B.
Shorey, L. E. Strople, IC. P. Cer-
vantes, J. C. F. Blais, C. C. Smith,
J. J. Gervais, R. A. Gaston, S. M.
Aker, D. W. Smith, W. E. Walls,
I. R. Down,'G. Cover, J. I. J. Ban-
ville, J. W. J. Bertrand, P. M.
Mousseau, W. J. R. Armstrong,
J. J. G. Plante and S. S. Green.
County Home
Inmates Enjoy' ,
Musical Program
Residents at the Huron County
Home, Clinton were entertained
last' Sunday afternoon at a two-
hour show arranged and presented
by Clarence Petrie and his radio
"Nighthawks '°. Intermission for
the entertainers at the half -way
mark was filled by a talent show,
in which members of the audience
took part, A large number par-
ticipated in some outstanding step
dancing.
Instrumentals, songs, and com-
edian numbers made up the pro-
fessional part of the afternoon's
entertainment, and a grand finale
was staged at about four in the
afternoon. •
The music for this occasion was
provided through the co-operation
of Local No. 418 of the American
Federation of Musicians, through
a grant from the Music Perform-
ance Trust Funds of the Recording
Industries. The Music Perform-
ance Trust Fund is an extension
of a program of public service
originated by the Recording and
Transcription Fund of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians,
James C. Petrillo, President,
KIPPIsN TRAP SHOOT
HELD ON WEEKEND
(By our Hensall correspondent)
At the weekend trap shoot in
Kippen the following scores were
made: Thomas Sherritt, Hensall,.
25, 24; William Lumby, Goderich,.
22, 23, 21; H. Mothers, Exeter, 20,
20, 18; Wes Veneer, Hensall, 19, UNIQUE
19, 18; Lloyd Venner, Hensel,, 23,
22, 21; Chester Lee, 20, 22 Thea PHOTb
next shoot at Kippen will be held t SERVICE
on Sunday afternoon, October 31,�f
with everyone welcome. LLL
Mils, . Seli Receives
Mrs. Wilfred Sell nee Grace
Holmes, of Wingham, was,present-
ed with end tables and matching
coffee table as a going away pres-
ent from the civilian employees of
RCAF Station Clinton,
'Mrs. Sell has been employed in
the station accounts section as an
Farewell at Station
audit clerk since June 1951 and is
now moving to. Orangeville where
her husband is employed with the
The presentation was made by
Squadron Leader E. D. Finlay,
Chief Administration, Officer, dur-
irg a gathering of civilian em-
ployees in the Airmen's Mess Hall:
,�..
ANNIVERSARY SALE
NIVERSARY
WAntitoViiti:i
SPA
Reg• $2.50
A lliAftED 71ME ONtY
BLUSTERY
W'EATIUF.it
LOTION
IDA Specials
Thur. Fri, Sat.
Baby and Children's
Cough Syrup
39c
Milk of Magnesia
16 oz. — 29e
32 oz. - 49c
Mineral Oil
'16 oz. - 44c
40 oz. — 89e
Olive Oil
4 oz. — 29c
8 oz: — 44e
Powder Puffs
8c — 2 for 15c
Hot Water Bottles
$1.89
Colgate Tooth Paste
2 for 89e
Palmolive Soap
4 for 23c
Jergen's Soap
4 for 28c
Wildroot Shampoo
Reg. 31.38 for 69c
Wax Paper
29e
Toilet Tissue
2 for 25e
Stopette
75c -- $1.25
Fresh Deodorant
2--47e jars 69e
Cashmere Bouquet
Hand Lotion
Reg, $1.25 — for 89e
Woodbury Shampoo
Reg, $1.20 — for 69c
Noxzerna
Special — 98c
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
1
i
PHONE
14
ti
FIRE PREVE
i10
WEEK
OCTOBER
3 to 9
DON'T YOU BE GUILTY . , ,
STUDY THESE RULES
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
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334% Guaranteed
Investments
21/2% on savings —
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attention call
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Ofcer
Hamill, Ontario, Phone 51
or -
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO '• MONTREAL'
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS •-SUDBURY
SAULT STE. MARIE
CALGARY :• VANCOUVER
A Few Don'ts:
TO
1.—.See that all wiring extensions arecarried out by qualntied and experienced wiring
contractor's. This ensures a, final check -tip by the molting inspector of the Hydro
Electric Power Commission of Ontario.
2—Never use fusers larger than 15 amperes on branch circuits in your home.
3 --Don't "plug" fuses by inserting coins behind them. The fuse serves similarly to
the safety -valve on a. boiler.'
4 --Macke frequent inspections of flexible 'cords.
5—Don't hang any electric wiring on nails. Boat tack extensions to baseboards
or walls.
6 -Keep combustibles awayfroth' all heating elements,
7 ---Keep light bulbs away from clothing, paper, window curtains, etc..
8 -Never use -an iron, toaster or lamps as bed warmers. '
9—Never use combustible cleaning fluids in your electric washer.
DON'T—under any circumstances use a Portable Eieetaio Beater in the Bathroom.
ThFuse: When too' great a load is placed on a circuity or when a "short" occurs,
e •the fuse "burns out" and out off the power. This is your protection, BE
SURE TO nEPLACE A FUSE WITH CORnEt7T SIZE.
Violation of these toles resulting in fire,may invalidate your -Fire Insurance Polley.
CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTERESTS OF FIRE PREVENTION BY
CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
H. R. Hawkins, Chairman M. J. Agnew, Mayor A. J. McMurray, Secretary
W. E Perdue G, RumboU
J. RANDS, SUPERINTENDENT