HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-22, Page 6PAGE. =SIX
LINTON NE'
s,rwCORD
Hospital Auxiliary
Meetings; Plan For
Clinton Hospital Au xi Auxiliary
meeting in the new nursesresi-
dence with Mrs. Harry Ball, Presi-
dent presiding, heard detailed
plans of the second annual Penny,
Sale which is slated to be held
from September 23 to October 1.
Proceeds of the projec't"are to
assist the Clinton Public Hospital
Board in purchasing' furnishings
for new patients' rooms when the
• renovation of a section of the
hospital is carried out.,
Prizes for the sale have been
donated by businessmen from
Clinton and district, as well as
firms, and they will be on display
at the Ball and Mutch:Furniture
Store, after, September 23, with
the draws being made on Satur-
day evening at nine o'clock, Oc-
tober 1, Included among the prizes
are a valuable nest of tables, a
pair of living room lamps, baskets
of groceries, linens, : scatter rug,
bedroom clock, ottoman, and a
beautiful large doll with clothes
hand smocked by Mrs.. Gordon
Cuninghame. Assisting Mrs, Mor-
lok on the committee in charge of
the sale are Miss Win O'Neil,
Mrs, Mitchell Shearthg, and Mrs,
Walter Newcombe.
Mrs, Ball and Mrs, Clarence
Trott were appointed as official
delegates to attend the regional
conference' of District U :hospital
auxiliaries in Stratford an Octob'
er 5. Mrs. Alex Haddy, first vice-
president, will represent the aux:
iliary at the annual provincial
convention in Toronto, Oetober
24-157
Mrs. Clifford Epps, convener of
the buyingcommittee; reported
that two dozen plates for the
Phone 74W
FOR THE BEST
IN
QUALITY
S E 'R VD1 C E
A. G. Grigg & Son
Clinton
-ti-
I what could
jthis trip
1 cost you?
,1 In the past 10 years, the cost
of building and furnishing a
house has just about doubled.
Has your Fire Insurance Pro-
tection kept pace? Look over
1
your present fire coverage
now and see. If you need
additional protection let me
help you plan it; COI or stop
in today.
it pays to know your
STATE FARM Agent
I
1 LLOYD ETUE
Phane Collect
L ZURICH 78 r 5 if
g
Begins Fall_
Big Penny Sale
nurses' .residence were. purchased,
Appreciation was expressed by
Mrs. Ball to the ,Clinton: t5orticul-;
turai Society for the beautiful
flowersits executive' members
Planted at the, new nurses' home,
She remarked that the auxiliary
will= apply, itself to assist :n every
possible way when the hospital
boardstarts the renovation pro-
ject.
Mrs. A, J. McMurray, treasurer,
repotted a balance on -hand of
$161,' Mrs. • Fred Trott, secretary,
read the correspondence.
A delicious lunch provided by
Mrs. C. L. Rathbun was served at
the conclusion of the meeting,
Mrs, Rathbun presided at the tea
table and serving with Miss A.
Sinclair, superintendent and Mrs.-
Clarence Trott, • -
Note: Penny Sale ticket holders
please remember to bring your
envelopes to Ball and Mutch's
store after Friday, September 23;
a
Ladies' Auxiliary
Reports Progress
In Kitchen Plans
The first pall meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion met in the Legion Hall on
Monday evening, September 12th
with 27 members present. Busi-
ness was conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs, Betty Stanley.
The treasurer Mrs. Vi Habgood
gave the financial statement show-
ing a bank balance of $295.45.
Appreciation was expressed in
the anticipation' of having the
kitchen floor tiled by the Legion,'"
Two electric kettles will be pur-
chased -for use of the Auxiliary.
It was decided to send a gift to a
local veteran in a hospital.
J. W. Counter, president of the
Legion, was present. He thanked
the members of the Auxiliary for
their efficient service at the ded-
ication of the legion hall where a
delicious lunch was served to the
visitors,
Mrs. Fingland's group was in
charge of refreshments after which
10 games of bingo were played.
consigned to
you from
Britain via
a new .shipment
of 100% ,pul'e
virgin wool suitings
You men who care about
your appearance — your ,
ship's come in!
The Cargo is here now —
y gentlemanly charcoal
browns, greys, blues; rich,
ci robust stained window
tones; suave melange
flannel worsteds, bold
Thornby twists.
See them now — choose
your fall and winter '
wardrobe while the
selection is Complete!:::
Tailored:to-menddre
2 pc. from $59.50
Pickett & Campbell
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
JP55.9
3
r3;
ATTENTION
FARMERS
,Here's a lift for rumpled
' jackets, half -worn slacks
and spotted suits: We'll.
help you get lots more
wear out of 'em = and
LOOK BETTER, too. Our
dry cleaning prolongs
fabric -life, keeps your
clothes looking trimmer,
better -fitting, Call today.
' 1
LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
°LOT Ota CALL DO IT ALL
CLINTON
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. 1Wervyn Flanly,
R.R. 5, Clinton, announce the
engagement of their daughter ,
Phyllis Jeannette, to William,
George, son of Mr. and Mra,
3: ' W. Nediger, " Clinton. The
marriage will take. place in
Ontario Street United Churoh
an October7, 1955.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moffat,
Brucefield, announce the en-
ga„ enient of their 'daughter
Elizabeth Lois to James L
Streifler, son of Joseph
Streifler, Winnipeg, 'Man. and
the late Mrs. Streifler. The
marriage will take place
quietly, later ;this month.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Love,
RR ' 1, Zurich, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ellen Marie to Mr. Robert John.
Graham, RCAF Station Clinton,"'
son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Graham, Cloverdale, B.C., The
wedding will take place in the -
Protestant Chapel, RCAF Sta
,tion Clinton, on Saturday after-
noon, October 8 at 3 o'clock.
38x
Our, apologies to those ergan-
izations' whose news stores do
not appear- in this issue. We
are rushed for time and space1
this week, but they will appear
on September 29.
Ontario St. WMS
Sends Bale To
Korean Women
The Women's Missionary Sec
iety of Ontario St, United Church
met in the Church on Tuesday
September 1,3 with Mrs, Ms Aiken
presiding in the absence of Mrs
W.' S. R. Holmes, Twenty-three
ladies were present.
The devotional period was ably
conducted by Mrs. M. Wiltse on
"Our High Calling", with Mrs
Wheatley and Mrs. Sly reading
the scripture passages.
The treasurer's report was read
by Mrs. Lavis. Community friend
ship secretary reported 11 hot
calls made and the supply secre-
tary, Mrs. Sly, reported a bale of
yard goods sent to Korea in Aug-
ust.
Routine business was discussed
and the following decisions made:
1, Autumn thankoffering datc,
Obtober 19, to be an evening
meeting. 2. Ten dollars from C.
G. I. T: girls to be used to pay
expenses on bales, 3. Delegates
to sectional meeting at Walton o 1
September 28: Mrs. W. S. P.
Holmes, Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. Sly; 4.
Miss H. Courtice to be corres-
ponding secretary in the absence
or Mrs. M. Crich.
Miss H. Courtice gave a Christ-
ian stewardship paper and Mrs.
Fear introduced the new study
book packet on "No Vanisliing
Race" and "Coming Our Way".
Hymn "Take Time to be Holy'
and prayer' by Mrs. Aiken closed
the meeting.
MOTIiEI'BS' STUDY GROUP
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
The first fall meeting of the
Mothers' Study Group of Wesley -
Willis United Church will he held
on Tuesday, September 27 at the
home of Mrs. L. Haughton. Mrs.
W. Jervis will, be in charge and
hostesses will be Mrs. E. Coope•
and Mrs. L. Haughton.
0
MOTHERS' AGXILZARY TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Cub and Scout ,Mothers Auxil-
iary will meet in the Town Hal
on Tuesday, September 27 al' 8
p.m. 'Special speaker is. Mr. Iva
Warling, District Cubmaster of
Trenton. All mothers of Cubs o
Scouts are urged to attend,
TUCif,ERSMITH LADIES TO
HOLD MEETING ON MONDAY
The regular meeting of the
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will b
held on Monday evening, Septet
ber 26 at the home of Mrs. Wil
liana Pepper. Roll call will be by
"a household hint." Please note
change of date.
As of March 1954, an estimated
67,500 full-time students were en
rolled in universities and colleges
across Canada,
Be sure you get your fall
and winter oil require-
ments at our service stn-.
tion.
THREE Famous Brands from
which to choose:
5D -.
KOOLMOTOR
CITIES SERVICE.
Top discounts if you
order now.
/ RAY'S
Cities -Service
Cities Service Products
Raymond Roggarth, Prop.
"The Place Where YoU Never
Have To Mow Horn"
Clinton . : Ontario
If Yeu're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
Ilan, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a .temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the ted hand at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodds. 52
Flowers
Telega'Aphed
Anywise('
K. C. COOKE
FLORIST
'Phone 66W —' Clinton'
TITURSDAY, SUP'rEMBER22t 1.955
J •Trams fox this doiurnn ,are welcomed at our office, If -your
son or daughter has entered oolloge, or a school away-fromigome
a-asr if you visit or receive visitors, and would like to see a
record'ef the 01,04 -made Diene --just phone 4 and tell us about lt. •
Mrs, David Easom agent 'the r' Mr, and Mrs. W, M. Adams;
weekend in Goderich with Mrs. Brenda and Billy, who spent the
Keith e
pe
K Faa.
n - a5t tett!
g r t wr h
p t Mrs ,
dams
Mrs.
e e
A
M T,tur dr
xe n I
s.R, .Jenkins _ parents Mr. and Mrs. A, E. l!'rem-
�in have returned to their home
in Winnipeg,
Dr, and Mrs, C. W. Mewhort
and family, Lake Caivichan, B.C.,
left for home on *cm day after
spending the past few weeks with
the ladies' parents Mr, and Mrs.
Derwin Carter.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Ray Fear, "have been Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Ruckell, Ham
Ilton, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Steven-
son, Tlllsonburg and Mr, and Mrs,
Walter. Mundy, Los Angeles, Cal-
ifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cox, Raymond
Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Kennet!
Whitmore, Blyth, were in Toronto
on „Tuesday, September 6, attend-
ing the funeral of Miss daynell
Young, Deceased was in her 27th
Miss
year and was the d'ughter of the
former Rose Whit re, Clinton.
Mavis M vis Ste
oP , daughtex•'of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steepe, be-
gan this term on a two -years
teacher training course at Strat-
ford Teachers' College. Her bro-
ther Ronald, who last year was
chosen student leader at CDCI,
has - enrolled in a general arts
course' at Western University,
London.
'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Saund-
ers, Winnipeg with their little
sons Eugene and Michael are
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Saunder's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Cuninghame. While the
weather is favourable the two
families are occupying their Lake-
side homes, "Cedar Nest" and "J.
cantly from a week's visit with
friends in, Toronto,
Private Fred Bezzo and family
are• leaving next month ;to spend
four years in Germany. `a•
Dr, and Mrs. Jackson and two
sons, Toronto called on .Mrs. Ida
Jones one day last week.
Andrew Lawson, Hallett Town-
ship, visited • for two weeks with
his brother, Anthony,, at Picker-
ing.
Mr.- and Mrs. 'Clarence Cooper,
have returned home after spend-'
the 'past ten day in Flint, Mich.,
with relatives,
Mrs. Ernest Selves and Miss'
Margaret Colquhoun, Science 1-IiII,
were 'recent guest of Mr, and, Mrs,
M. T. Corless.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford, Cooper,
Flint, Mich., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Cooper, Frederick Street,
Mrs, Derwin Carter spent the
weekend in Toronto and attended
the Mewhort-Mclhae wedding in
T. Eaton Memorial Church.
Mrs. Lorna Murray, who has
just returned front an European
tour spent the weekend the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Ida Jones.
Mrs. Donald Deas and son Neil,
London, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Deas' parents at the Wesley -
Willis United Church manse.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Andrews are
visiting with Mr, and ,1ilrs, Frank
Andrews. Bill intends to enter
College of Education, Toronto.
LAC and Mrs. H. A. Taylor
(formerly Margaret Porter) have
been posted from. Portage La Pra-
irie, Man. to Whitehorse, Yukon.
Kenneth Ashton returned to
London on Wednesday to begin
his second year of University in
preparation for a ministerial car-
eer,
Miss Betty Lou Nediger, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. John W,
Nediger began training this week
in Sick Children's Hospital, Tor-
onto.
William Managhan has left for
the University of Toronto after
spending a week at the home of
his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. E.
Monaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Deseck and
Steven, Stratford, formerly of
Clinton, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Deseck's parents,
Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Brandon,
Richard Andrews, who gradu-
ated from Teachers' College,
Stratford, this spring, has accept-
ed a position at SS 6, Wiltmot
Township, and is teaching there.
Mrs. May McElroy and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Irwin visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley
Agar and family, Pt. Edward and
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Scarrow,
Sarnia,
K. J."• in Bayfield,
Trinity Guild
Votes $300 More
To Hall Building
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Trinity- Church Guild met at
the home of Mrs, Lloyd Scotch -
mer on Monday evening, Sept-
ember 12. It was in charge of
the president Mrs. Percy Weston
In the absence of the secretary
Mrs. William E. Parker was a-
ppointed to act for the meeting.
The treasurer's report showed a
very active summer.
It was voted to give a further
donation ($300,) to the Parish
Hall Building Fund when it was
pointed out that the funds on
hand had been used. It was'
also decided to . hold a turkey
dinner on November 11, Mrs.
Merton Merner appealed for
knitters to make hand made
socks.
Following the closing prayers,
Mrs, Scotchmer served refresh-
ments,
Good Will Club YPU Plans For
Will Hear. Speaker Woodstock Rall
From
Courtri
ht
The Good Will Club met on Tues-
day, September 13,° in ;the ehureh.
aur is r'
] u . Weele ill'
Y W is Umted
Cl ur
x ch 10
att11e charge of the presi-
dent, Miss Win O'Neil: Mrs, Ray
Vincent was at the piano.
A , hymn followed by prayer
opened the meeting, Mrs. Milton.
Steepe gave the secretary's report
and Miss i Luella Walkinshaw pre-
sented the treasurer's statement,
Mrs, (Rev.) E. G. Clarke, Court
wright, is expected as the guest
speaker at the October meeting,
Mrs. Gladstone Grigg and Mrs,
Joseph Grigg prepared the pro-
gram. The Scripture lesson was
read by Miss Bertha Diehl and
Miss. Walkinshaw lead in prayer.
A piano solo, "Nocturne", was
played by Mrs. Vincent.
Some interesting current events
centering around the meeting at
Bandung, Indonesia, were given
by Miss M. A, Stone; Mrs. Clegg
introduced the speaker, Mrs, N.
Forbes, Summerhill, who gave a
most interesting resume of the
book "Gone with the Windsors"
by• Iles Brody.
14s. Vincent played "Minute
Waltz" and Mrs, E. Epps moved a
vote of thanks to all those con-
tributing to a successful evening,
A hymn, followed by ,.the Mizpah
benediction closed thd"meeting, af-
ter which a social half hour was
'enjoyed.
o .
W -W Young Folk.
Appoint Executive
in 10 hurth
COMMENCING THIS SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 25, 1955
All Services ro-tern.Standard Time
Huron Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Minister—REV, J. E. OSTROM
11.00 a.m.—Morning Service.
12.15 p.m. --Sunday School
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
I. BODENHAM, Pastor
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Services,
8.00 pan. ---Gospel Service
You are cordially invited to these
services.
- Medep-Elitlito Vniteb
Oureb
REV. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
-MRS. " M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Rally Day Sunday
Promotion Exercises
Presentation of Bibles
Rev. A 11. Daynard, B.A. of
Staffa
Union. Evening Service in Ontario
Street United Church.
ROLIWIIISVII.r.E
2:45 a.m -Rev. Mr. Daynard
Rally Day Service
Coupe to the Umtata of Prayer
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE B, A., Minister
MRS. MORGAN AGNEW,,
Choir Leader and Organist
Sunday, September 25
10.00 a.m,—Church School
11.00 a,m.—Divine Service
Sermon Subject:
"Colonists of Heaven"
$NOX CHURCH, HAYFIELD
2.30 p.m.—Divine Worship
Anniversary Services, in St. An-
drew's, Sunday, October 16,
11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.nt. —.
Guest Speaker—Rev. W. 13.
Mitchell, Knox Church, Kin-
cardine.
Everyone Welcome
- ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. M. Elliott,
Choir Leader
Sunday, September 25
10.00 a.m.--Main Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Primary Classes
Evening service withdrawn in fav-
our of Ontario Street United
church anniversary.
Please note that our Harvest Ser-
vices will be held on Sun-
day October 2nd.
Thursday, September 29-8.00 p.m,
The Chancel Guild will meet
at the home of Mzs. Norman
Counter.
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. - '
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C.
Victoria- Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARb, Pastor
The following executive has
been appointed to complete the
year's work of the Wesley -Willis
Young People's Union. President,
Jack Nor man ; vice-president,
Gordon Tebbutt; secretary, Dar-
lene Stanley; treasurer„ Eugene
McLaren; faith and evangelism,
Mary Helen Yeo and Kenneth Pot-
ter; stewardship and training,
Donald Cornish and Francis Mc-
Cullough; citizenship and com-
munity service, Sandra Williams
and Eleanor Yeo; missions and
world outreach, Kelvin Jervis
and Kenneth. Farquhar; pubiica- Bakers and Confectioners
tions, Murray Stanley; leadership PHONE 1 .-- CLINTON
and education, Lloyd Holland;
past president, Kenneth
Carter.
The Ontario Street United.Church Young People's Union
held ,their first meeting alt 'the
season at the home of Rev. and
Mrs, A. Glen Eagle le
on Tuesday
s y
eventing. The meeting opened with
Stan McDonald leading in media
taffeta His theme was "Jesus the
Light of the World.".
Attention was drawn to the
London Conference convention
which is -to be held in Woodstock
fromSeptember 30 to October 2,
and the, Huron` Presbytery Rally
to be heldon October 25 in Sea -
forth United Church,
The evening was spent in dis-
cussing the YPU contribution to
the new church addition which
will soon be completed.
Rev. and Mrs. Eagle served re-
freshments. Doug Batkin invited
the., Young People , to hold their
Next meeting at their cottage. The
meeting closed with the benedic-
tion.
a
Mrs. Bert Langford has return-
ed to her home on Rattenbury St,
after being confined to bed for
the past six weeks at the summer
hofne of her daughter in Bayfield,
where she had the misfortune to
fall and fracture her hip.
,9
From Our
Store Only—
Honey-
Hip
Do -Nuts
Reg. 40c doz.
for
Doz.
Bartlilt Bros.
Cash & Carry Specials for Sept. 22 23 24
SALMON—Fancy Red Sockeye -1/2 Ib. tin 43c
PORK & BEANS—Clark's 20 oz. 2 tins 33c
STRAWBERRY JAM—Stuart's 24 oz. jar 39c
CATSUP—Aylmer 4 oz. bottle 5 for $1.00
SOUP --Campbell's 'Tomato 9 for $1.00
PEAS—Garden Patch, 15 oz. 8 for $1.00
CAKE MIXES—Five Roses 5 for $1.00
PREM—Swift's, 12 oz, tin .,.. 35c
JAVEX-32 oz. bottle25c
POTATOES—Ont. No. 1-75 ib. bag $1.69
COOKING ONIONS—No. 1 ........, , 10 tb. bag 33c
50 Ib. bag $1.25
BANANAS—Golden Yellow 2 lbs. 35c
— BUY and SAVE at —
THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 40 - We Deliver
We Carry a Full Line , of
Mary Maxim Knitting
Yarns, Patterns, Knitting
Needles and Zippers.
KNIT NOW FOR WINTER AHEAD
Friday, September 23
8.00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors
Sunday, September 25
10 a0. arra—Sunday School
11.00 a,m,—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m. ----Evening Gospel Ser-
vice
Tuesday, September 21
8.00 p,m.—Prayer & Bible Study
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Order of Meetings for the,
Lord's Day
11.00 a.m.--Br°
eaking f Bread
3,00 p.m.—ChMeeting
7.00 p.m. -Gospel. Meeting'
ALL WELCOME
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH'
15ASTOR—REV, A. GLEN EAGLE, E.A., RD.
ORGANIST—MRS. E. WENDORF
9.45 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a,m.—ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
7.00 p,m.—ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Turner's Church
Services withdrawn in favour of Ontario Street
Anniversary.
Also In Good Supply Are:
Beehive Baby Yarns
Double Knitting Yarns
Caressa and Patwin
Yarn (with Nylon)
IRWIN'S
CLINTON t : HENSALL