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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-07-07, Page 4PAGE ibUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1959 Beauty Contest At Seaforth Open To A 'Clinton Entry The Chamber of Commerce Seaforth is sponsoring a . "beauty contest" in conjunction with the Old 'Boys Reunion, July 30 to Au- gust 3.,.First prize will be a week- end. in New York, It is planned to select "Miss Re- union" from competitors designat- ed by district communities: This means that Clinton should enter a "Miss Clinton" in the contest, and the Clinton Chamber of Commerce is interested in co=operating with the neighbour -town of Seaforth in this regard, If anyone would like, to carry the honours of Clinton to the con- test in Seaforth, and possibly win the top title with the prize that goes with it, they should contact Bert Gliddon, Chamber of Com- merce chairman, as soon as pos- sible. Fred. MacDonald and Fred Millerare in Detroit for a few days this week. Specials p July COFFEE, M. House 1 Ib. bag • 99c SALMON, Fancy Red. Sockeye, !2 Ib. tin 35c PREM, Swift's 12 oz, tin 39e CORN, Maple Leaf; 15 oz. tin ;-3 for 25c TOMATO JUICE, Emery 20 oz. tin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 for 21c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Trinidad 20 oz. - 3 for 27c' MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet, Yellow Quick, Ib 28c LARD, Whyte's Pure 2 lbs for 35c BLENDED JUICE, Old South, 48 oz. tin 29c JAM, Club A Breakfast kf t a os Cab Raspberry,. 24 oz. jar 35c POTATOES, New No. 1 10 lbs - 37e THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET t Phone 40 We Deliver - -14R -4 4 '; 4.4* , ;4?'; :4,8: -4.4 ,44 -1,:' 4 . . X4+;.0 ;+08 1-04 T BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Presents Prairie Bible Institute Team Three Hills, Alberta Left to right: ROY BICKLE, RAY KIETZ, MRS. ROY BICRLE, pianist; Inset: REV. JAKE LEVEREI"I'F, ON — Thursday, July 14 in BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH at 8.00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME -- Bring Your Friends NO ADMISSION "May We Help You"? If it is lock trouble or keys to be cut we sure can— An extra key for your car, post office box, or cottage by the lake in "Two Minutes". WE DO: LOCK., REPAIRING - ® COMBINATION CHANGING RESETTING LOCKS (without keys), your house or car, etc. ® INSTALLING OF DOOR LOCKS i8 KEYING ALL DOORS ALIKE 'or Master Key- ing for top security and convenience. Just Phone 195, don't be troubled with faulty sticking locks, "SAME DAY SERVICE" "YOUR SECURITY FOR TOMORROW IS OUR BUSINESS TODAY!" ---"CJS®`7.�-•-- .r BALL & MUTCH HARDWARE -- FURNITURE PHONE 195 CLINTON, ONT. © Try Our Customer. Parking Lot at Rear of Store0 .0404. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Ross McEwan spent the first part of this week in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wild, Barry and Cathy were in Toronto oyer the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Harm, Brenda and Leslie were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. McRwan. ' • Lloyd Carter and Douglas, Sirrs, Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Der- win Carter. Mr. and •Mrs., Jack Hamilton, Kim, and Gary spent the holiday, weekend with Mr, and Mrs. H. J, McEwan. Mr, 'and Mrs. H. 0. Wilson, VanDyke,' Michigan were 'week- end guests with Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Carless. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brown, Richmond ,Hill, are vacationing with the latter's mother, Mrs. John , Cudnnore. • Mrs. Jack Horton, . Doddsland,. Sask., is visiting her mother Mrs. Helen Dalrymple and her many friends around Clinton. Mr. and. Mrs. Art Woodcock, Petrolia, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and called on lle other friends while in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Richard- son of Sarnia, spent the holiday and weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John Romaiiico, Raglan Street. Bride -Elect Feted ith Trousseau Tea And Showers Mrs. William E. Jervis enter- tained at a trousseau_ tea for her daughter, Lola, on Wednesday afternoon and evening of June 29, from 2 to 5 and 7 ,to 9. Lola's marriage takes place on Satur- day, July 9, at 12 o'clock noon in Wesley -Willis United Church to John Edgar, Brussels. Receiving the guests with Mrs. Jervis and Lola was Mrs. Winnifred Edgar, mother of the groom -to -be. Lunch was served on the lawn. Tea was poured in the afternoon by Mrs, John Batkin, grandmoth- er of the bride -elect and Mrs. Thomas Hudie and by Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, all aunts of the bride-to-be in the evening. Miss Winifred Raymond, Clinton and Mrs. Art Attfield, Atwood displayed the trousseau and gifts, Miss Mary. Ellen Hicks Listowel had charge of the guest book. Those serving tea were Yevonne Harris, Joyce Perdue, Mrs. Gloria Patterson and Leola Taylor. Also assisting at the tea were Miss Marie Grosz, Listowel; Mrs. John Cook, Goderich; and Mrs. Bill Murch, Clinton. A kitchen shower for the bride-to-be was held on June 21 at her home by Mrs. William Chowen assisted by Winnifred Raymond. • She was plea tintly surprised with many useful gifts, also a lovely mirror (the gift of the Bell Telephone Co,), Another shower was held on June 28, at Mrs. Ellwood'Epp's cottage, Bayfield, where the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Sam Castle, when a social time was enjoyed by all. Although taken completely by surprise, L o 1 a thanked one and all for all the lovely gifts. - o ONTARIO STREET WMS WILL MEET ON THURSDAY, JULY 19 'The Ontario Street Church Woman's Missionary Society will hold their meeting on Mrs. Ray- mond Fear's lawn on Thursday, July 19, at 2.30 o'clock. The Mission Band and Baby Band are to be entertained. Kindly note change of dates. HAPPY WORKERS CLUB WILL MEET THURSDAY, JULY 14 The regular meeting of the Happy Workers' Club will be held at the home of Mrs, William Holland on 'Thursday, July 14, in the evening. Roll call will be answered by each member bring- ing a 25 cent gift. Group 4 will be in charge of Iunch. Leaders are Mrs. Warren Gibbings and Mrs, Kenneth Williams. Bayfield Trustees Devote $25 To Library Funds (By our Bayfield correspondent) Mrs, T. C. Bailey approached the Trustee Board of the Village of. Bayfield last Thursday with a request for continuance of the $25 grant for the public library, there. She reminded the trustees that the provincial government match- ed the local grant dollar for dollar. The trustees stated they did not themselves have the 'time to read, and' they said - they felt a grant was paid When the libraries were pretty hardup, but as long as the library was not in the "red", they figured the grant was not really needed. Trustees are John Park- er, Reg. Francis and J. M. Stew- art, chairman. They reviewed the fact that they had only $4,000 to spend in the village, since only about ten mills of the 35 mill rate was left after paying fixed expanses, such as County Rate, 11 mills; educa- tion cost, over 12 mills, and that already $3,000 of that had been spent on roads. A grant of $25 was made to the library. John Howard attended the meeting and advised the trustees that the insurance on the hall and contents were not high enough. This was raised to $3,200 and $800 respectively, plus a supplementary contract, at a little over $50 year- ly premium. Decision was made to mow the grass along main street, and to rake it. The next meeting will be held' in the town hall July 28,. Report was made that the cost of $1,195.62 for applying cold mix to Howard Street, would bepaid for by the Township, as the sub- sidy on " last year's road wok. 42,000 pounds -of oil had been Wile - ed on most of the main roads in the 'village. There is a total of 17 miles of road to be kept up in Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs, William "Gaines and two , sons, Flint, Mich:, spent the fourth of July weekend;with Mr, and Mrs, 'Clarence Cooper, Frederick Street, Mr• Ritz, Mrs. Fred R i.b , Belle- vi1le, and., Miss Violet Phillips, Toronto spent the holiday week- end with the latter's brother in- law and sister, Mr. and, Mrs: Ira Merrill. Recent guests with Mrs. Grace Higgins, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pennebaker,' were Mrs, : D. J. Atkinson and Miss'] ileen,.London; Mr.- and Mrs, Alan Hymas, To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. `Cliff Ashton and Keith, left on • Wednesday for Western Canada where they plan tovisit: their `daughter` Shirley (Mrs. J, Cummerford), at Calgary and other ex -Clinton residents. Mrs. Melinda Nivins has, had the pleasure of entertaining Mrs. Bert Sims and son Douglas, fiagersville, this week. Mrs. Sims is the . granddaughter of the late Mr: and Mrs. James Elliott, the Nile. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Sutter included cu dei Miss Shirley G. Sutter, Preston; Gordon W. Harwood and son George,, Toronto, the latter remaining for two weeks vacation. Mervin Glazier, Toronto visit- ed the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Glazier. He also visited with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. • and Mrs. James Wilson, Blyth over the holiday weekend. Mrs. Charles F. Linton, Toronto, visited her brother and sister-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Lockwood for the past two weeks. She also visited her brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Colclough, Varna. Visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Johnston and their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Far- quhar on June 28 were Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Rogers, Miami, Florida, and - Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rogers, Lloydminster, Sask. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Farquhar and Mrs. Marg- aret Johnston on June 26 were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scott, Miss Anna Wall, Mrs. Gertie Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Webster ' and children Jim and Jean, all of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Hartley spent several days last week at the Canada Life Sales Confer- ence at the resort "Manoir Rich- elieu," Murray Bay, Quebec. They motored to Quebec City with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopp- er, Wingham, then continued the remaining 100 miles by boat to the resort on the St. Lawrence. They returned home by way of Montreal and Ottawa. Visitors on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Fear, Raglan Street were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rathwell, Collingwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rathwell, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sperling, Royal Oak, Mich.; Mrs. Muriel Collett, Niagara Falls; and Mrs. Fred Sloman, Clinton, Other visitors at the same home last week included, Miss Irene Duff; Misses Phyllis and Isabelle Har - lock, all of London; Miss Mary Fear, Mimico and Leslie Fear, Blyth. The Iatter two with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear are holiday- ing this week at Collingwood and Wasaga Beach: Tuckersmith School Area o Solves Problem By Buildi TUckersmith School Area re- solved one of its major problems of overcrowded : School rooms, when the Department of Educa- tion gave approval to build a class- room .on the north side of SS 8 at Egmondville. SS 4, near Clin- ton, and SS 9 (Red Tavern),will still have above normal numbers of pupils. Since last September 17, pupils have been transported daily by school bus from SS 8 to SS 5 school. Indications are that eight, and .possibly ten, grade one pupils start' next September,' with only one pupil leaving from grade eight, making a minimum total of 54 with every possibility that this. number Will be increased. Indica- tions point to no lessening of these numbers in the years ahead as the number of pupils finishing school will be offset by the, natural rate of population increase. Alternative plans for education of the excess pupils were examin- ed and the decision was reached that the most economical and sat- isfactory solution was to provide the accommodation needed. With the co-operation ' of adjoining schools, the Board has . in past years been able to place some of the Area pupils in the Hensel.!, Clinton, RCAF Station Clinton, Seaforth and Hullett schools. Both the RCAF and Hullett advised the Board that they would not be A. B. "Ben" Corless New B of M Manager At Milton A. B. "Ben" Corless, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless, Clinton, has recently been promoted to manager of the Bank of Montreal at Milton, Ben has been account- ant at Lindsay for the past two and one half years. This will be the third bank in Milton and will be operating in temporary quart- ers until the end of this year when it is expected that a new building, now under construction, will be ready for occupancy. Ben joined the Bank of Mont- real in Clinton in 1928 and served in a number of branches in On- tario before returning to Clinton in 1948 as accountant. He was attached to the local, branch for four and one half years before his transfer to Lindsay. It is the post in Lindsay that he leaves to assume his duties as manager at Milton. During World War II Ben served overseas with the Royal Canadian Army Ordinance Corps, Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. COOKE FLORIST Phone 66W — Clinton SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1955 (all times Daylight Saving Time) ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs, J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader Services for July in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church PRESBYTER ANECHURCH REV. D, J. LANE, B.A., Minister MRS. MORGAN AGNEW, Choir Leader and Organist Sunday, July 10 Church School at 10.30 a.m. (note) Divine Worship at 11.15 a.m. St. Paul's Anglican meets for worship with St. Andrew's during July. IINOX CHURCH, BAYA 3TLD 9.45 a.m.—Divine Worship. Everyone Welcome Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Order of Meetings tor the Lord's Day 11.00 a,in.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Children's Meeting 7,00 p.m.—Gospel Meeting ALL WELCOME, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH le A.O.C. Victoria. Street, Clinton K L.-SWEIGARD, Pastor rriday, Jruly 8- 8.00 p.m:—Christ's Ambassador's Sunday, July 10—No Services. Tuesday, July 12-8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Service: BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH I. BODENHAM, Pastor 10.00 a.m,—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship Services. You are cordially invited to these services. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Breaking of Bread ...:., 11,00 a,m. Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study. Huron Street BAPTIST CHURCH Minister—REV, J. E. OSTROM 11,00 a.m.—Morning Service. 12.15 p.m. -Sunday Schoejl, 7.00 p.m. Evening Service ElelfIep-bIlitlics I►titeb eburcb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship— "TW JERICHO ROAD" 11,20 a.m.—Primary School' 12.15 p,m.—Church School 7.30 p.m. -Evening Praise - Members of the LOL specially invited. Sermon Subject: "GOD'S PICKED MEN" HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a.m.--Church Service and Sunday School. Come To, The House of Prayer ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "TETE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR --REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A..13.D. ORGANIST — MRS. E. WENDORF 11.00 a.m.—Union Service in Wesley -Willis Church 7.30 p.m.—Union Service in Wesley -Willis Churc TURNER'S CHURCH. 2.00 p.m.—Worship 3:00 p.m. --Sunday School in South Huron, The cost of the new classroom will be kept to a minimum and no increase in the present mill rate is expected. n Classroom Two new teachers have been engaged. Miss term '$evenY Merrier r able to takeArea pupils next vill teachgrades to fo r. Miss. to their own problems of Jacqueline Chuff, , grades five to overcrowding. eight, Teachers . re-engaged are: While the additional' classroom rs. Simpson, M S. S s n S. I• Doro by at S 8 solvesonlyonep S t, SO problem, Turner, SS 2; Mrs; B.:Alexander nevertheless it will enable, SS 5 SS 4; Regena Bowman, SS 5; Mrs, School totake surplus pupils. from Florence Kay, SS 7; W. Spencer SS 9 should the necessity arise. Jeffery, SS, 9. The co-operation of W. Spencer Mrs. E. Weber,' SS 8, and Mrs, Jeffery (teacher at SS 9) in G. Wendorf, Area ,;Music Super - handling so large •a number of visor, both resigned. Mrs. Wen - pupils for the past few years is dorf will have supervision of the appreciated by the Area Board. Goderich public school and the Permission has been given the additional' classrooms at A/V/M Area Board to finance the exten- Hugh Campbell school. sion of SS 8 out of surplus and The Area Board members are; current funds. Fortunately, the chairman, Wih'ner Broadfoot; vice - board is in a strong financial posi- chairman, R. Forrest; Chester tion, school properties are in good Neil, James Landsborough and repair and -the Area has the low- Mervyn Falconer. Secretary is W. est mill rate of any school area P. Roberts, s' ,i ,! Summer Dress Sa 3, COTTONS - LINENS — NYLONS -- DACRONS N$ J« ' OUR COMPLETE 4 Reduced 20% T �. c�c K Also—T-SHIRTS N • 3J . s. —COTTON BLOUSES —COTTON SKIRTS —SUMMER COTTONS by the yard. All Reduced 20% Nylon Curtain Special TAILORED 41"x81" 315 pr. WHITE ONLY RUFFLED 47"x81" WHITE ONLY 5.50 pr. CLINTON 9 • HENSALL igi Shirley's Beauty Sho IS CLOSING at the end of July No Appointments will be made for later than July 29 MRS. SHIRLEY STEWART, Proprietor 25-6-7-b LET US FILL YOUR BASKET WITH FRESH BAKED GOODS FOR PICNICS, SNACKS AND OUTDOOR LIVING. Sandwiches Taste Better mode with Our Saturday Special: From Our Store Only— Toasted Almond Crunch Burr REG. 35c. for 28c BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE ,I I i ON •