HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-29, Page 2$AGE"TWO
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TgEniabAY, S'ElPTHIVTBER 29, 1955
VARNA
Tile sacrament of the Lord's
Supper wiU be administered at
the morning : service; October 2.
•
The" Rev; Heiden was the
preacher in the United Church
last Sunday while the regular
minister, Rev: T, J. Pitt," preached
anniversary services at Porter's
WA Meeting
Sixteen members of the Wo-
,
an's Assoeiation met in the
church on, September 21, Mrs, Or -
rill DowSon read the Scripture`
and led in prayer. Thoughts on
the lesson were read by Mrs,
Harvey Boyce.. Mrs, Robert Tay-
lor presided over the business per-
iod. It was decidedto hold the:,
annual bazaar on the last Satur-
day of October.
`Turkey Bm�o'
THANKSGIVING TURKEY BINGO AT THE
LEGION HALL
Kirk Street, Clinton
Thursday October 6
8.30 p.m. sharp
/1
15 Regular Games for Turkeys
3 Share -the -Wealth with Jackpot
of $60 on 60 numbers
One Special Game -425
1/
• FOR 'BINGO PLAYERS AN EVENING OF FUN
WITH'GOOD PRIZES
ii
'Admission Cord50c; Extra Cards 25c; 5 for $1.00;
Specials 15c; 2 for 25c; 5' for 50c
39-40-b
49c)
Transparent
Plastic
STORM
!N®OW
KIT
36"x72" 18 Feet 35
PLASTIC SHEET + FIBRE MOULDING + NAILS
READY TO TACK ON
SUTTER—PERDUE
YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER
Phone 147
Clinton
1
TWO IN CAHOOTS
WITH YOU
The bra has your youthfully lifted contour at heart. Ras front
eeossedelastio for ease, too. And the Renard price is right. r 50
Cotton with embroidered cotton. •
Gossard's pantie girdle your
legs can't feel seems
barely there in elastic lace
with elastic net around
the up -shaped legs. Yet
.you're smoothed
beautifully. Boneless
pull -on with satin
elastic panel.. $8.00
ossar�
E. E. HIEBERT
and .SON
Importers of
Irish Linens and English'
Woollens
Phone 86 -- Goderich
(Experienced Coryetieres in Attendance,
wrest Speaker
REV. E. R. STANWAY,;
was the speaker at morning
and evening, services for the
Ontario Street United Church
Anniversary on Stinday, Sep-.
tember 25, was . minister at
BrucefieId for a period of
years until 1952. At one time
he was a missionary in China,
•
Seaforth Fair
(Continued from Page One)
Boyd, Walton owned the first
prize ^^winner, followed by -Donald
Carter, RR 2, Seaforth;• Marjorie
,Boyd, RR 2, Walton; Mervyn Pep-
per", Walton and Gloria Carter,
RR 2, Seaforth.
Winers .of prizes for dairy calf
showmanship were. first, Gloria'
Boyd; second, Betty Storey; third,
Gloria Carter; fourth, Louis Mur-
ray; fifth, Marjorie Boyd.
Swine Club
Tom Whyte showed the champ-
ion pigs in the Seaforth 4-H
Swine Club competition, and oth-
er winners included: Bev Hender-
son, RR 3, Seaforth, second; Win-
ston Powell, RR 2, Seaforth,
third; Ronald Trewartha, RR 1,
Seaforth; Robert and Jack Broad -
foot, RR 1, Brucefield; Dennis
Jewitt, Clinton; Douglas Jamieson
and John' Jewitt, Clinton; David
Livingstone, RR 2, Seaforth,
Showmanship in the swine club
was won by Merle Godkin, RR 2,
Walton, with Robert Broadfoot
second; Jack Broadfoot third and
Donald Dodds, RR 1, Seaforth,
fourth.
Adult classes were well entered
and included many local exhibit-
ors. Jack Peck, Kippen, showed
the senior champion bull in the
Perth -Huron Shorthorn show and
it was also ,named reserve champ-
ion in the show. William R. Pep-
per, RR 3, Seaforth, showed the
reserve senior champion.
In the female section of this
show the junior heifer calf owned
by William R. Pepper earned the
title.
William Pepper also won top
prizes for his Leicester sheep.
W]Iiiam Turnbull and Sons, Brus-
seIs, showed the best bacon type
boar. William Flynn, RR 1, Clin-
ton, showed another winner in the
hog show.
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
TENDERS are asked for a
new five -ton, heavy duty trunk,
equipped with a five cubic yard
box, Fuleromatie hoist, eight -
foot snowplow, eight -foot, four -
inch wing.
140 -inch wheelbase, not less
than 900-20 tires; reinforced.
frame, heavy duty springs front
and rear, five -speed direct In
fifth transmission, air-condition
heater and defroster, increase
cooling system, rear radius rods,
two -speed rear axle, right hand
rear mirror, heavy duty 55 amp.
generator, 19 -plate battery, 136
amp. hours, three cab lights,
direction signals, power steer-
ing, 12 -volt system.
(F.W.D. truck equipped with
snowplow eh wing to trade in.)
Tenders to be in .the hands of
the clerk • at 12 o'clock noon,
October 3, 1955.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
H. COLEMAN, Reeve
• FRED WATSON, Clerk
38-9-b
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS . will be
received by the undersigned up
until 12 o'clock noon October 1,
1955,. for the supplying of
No. 1 Grade Furnace' Oil
to Nos: 1-6-7-14 Schools
in Stanley Township
School Area.
with' a minimum gallonage of
2,500 gallons. UH to be deliver-
ed to the schools as required.
T. B. BAIRD,
Secretary -Treasurer.
Stanley Township School Area.
Brucefield, Ontario
38-9-b
Gravel Tender
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
TENDERS are invited for the
crushing of about 6,000 yards of
gravel from .two township pits.
Graves to pass through three-
quarter inch screen and be de-
livered where Road superin-
tendent directs.
Marked cheque for $100.00 to
accompany tender.
Tenders to be in the hands of
the undersigned by October 1,
1955,.at 12 o'clock noon.
Lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted,
R. E THOMPSON, Clerk
ROY TYNDALL,
Road Superintendent
38-30-b
r qr
Itu! ries
G. M: Drysdale
(By or Berman correspendent)
G. ??lark Drysdale, 65, promin'
ent businessman tri Hensall for,
the past 44 years, died suddenly
on Monday night in South Huron.
Hospital, :Exeter, following a
Stroke that afternoon.
. He had lived' in Hensall- all his
We, 'and was in the hardware busi-
ness.` -He was an active member
of the United .Church, -treasurer.
for '25 years, an elder of the ses-
sion, secretary of the Boars; of
Trustees and Property .Commit-
tee, and secretary treasurer of
the M. and M. Fund.' .•
For ten years he was secretary
of the Chamber. of Commerce,
was a past master of Huron Mas-
onic lodge and: a member of Hen--
call IOOF Lodge, No. 223.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Ella Ortwein, are two
Sons,; Robert and John, Heneall;-
one dadghter, Mrs.' Barry Wil-
liams, Kitchener; one brother,
John, Vancouver, and three sis-
ters, Mrs. W. A. McLaren,, Gode-
rich; Mrs. Roy Stowell, Stettler,
A1ber ta; and Mrs. J. McNeil,
Erskine, Alta,
Service was conducted at the
Bonthron • funeral home, Hensall,
under Masonic auspices on Wed-
nesday afternoonby the Rev. C.
D. Daniel Interment was in Bay-
field Cemetery.
William Slack
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The death occurred on Thurs-
day morning, September 22, in
Baker's Private Hospital, Luck-
now, of William Slack, in his 88th'
year.
Born on the Sauble Line, Stan-
ley Township, September" 16, he
was the last of the family of six
daughters and four sons of George
Slack and Wilhelmina Bannerman,
early pioneers. He spent most of
his life in Stanley Township where
he farmed on Lot No. 15, L.R.E.
which he sold in 1950 to Russel
Grainger.
Of a jolly happy disposition he
was a leader in community activ-
ities, in his younger days.
Due to failing health, he spent
three years with his niece, Mrs.
Walter Westlake, Bayfield, before
going to the nursing home in
Lucknow in November 1951. He
is survived .by several nieces and
nephews.
The burial service (which was
private, was held in the funeral
home in Lucknow and was con-
ducted by the Rev. H. 11. Jenn-
ings of the Anglican Church. In-
terment was made in Bayfield
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: William Orr,
Samuel Westlake, Lloyd West-
lake, Russel Grainger, William E.
Parker, Bayfield, and William
Westlake, Saltford.
Amongst those who were pre-
sent for the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wiliam Westlake, Mrs.
G. Bean, Sanford; William Orr,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake,
Mr. and Mrs. William E Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grainger,
Sam Westlake, Bayfield.
GODERICH GIRLS' BAND
FETED BY TOWNSPEOPLE
Last Friday night at a public
reception held in the Godeiich
Memorial Arena, the Goderich
Girls' Trumpet Band, which won
first place at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition this year receiv-
ed acclaim by more than 800 citi-
zens of the county town. Led by
Mayor J. E. Huckins the band
played several selections, and pre-
sentations of cash were made, in-
cluding $100 from the Kinettes of
Goderich.
b
Production of sawn lumber and
ties in British Columbia totalled
4,233,106,000 feet in 1954.
Chas, H. Blackwell'
(By our Hensan correspondent)
Charles 'H. Blackwell; 76, died
on Monday in Victoria: ,Hospital,
London.•.
He had fanned all his life in
Hay Township. His wife died in
He was a member of Hensel).
IOOF lodge, No. ;223.
Surviving are one son, Russell,,
London; and two daughters, Mrs.
Lewis Clark Jr., Hehhsail; and
Mrs, Dan McKellar, Buffalo,
Service was conducted at the
Bonthron funeral home, -Hens/ill
on Wednesday afternoon, under
IOOF auspices, by the Rev. C. D.
Daniel. Interment was in l-Tiils
green Cemetery.
RESIDENT TN HOSPITAL
NEARING CENTURY MARK
A host of friends extended
heartiest birthday congratulations
to Blyth's senior citizen, Mrs.
Frank Metcalf, who observed her
99th birthday on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 20. Mrs. Metcalf is at
present, a patient in the Clinton
1ublic Hospital, but friendshope
thatshe may soon be able to re-
turn to her home in Blyth.—Blyth
Standard.
MAN'S111
-PI.VMBER
TO DO OUR WORK
WE'RE ALWAYS BEADY,.
WE'D LIKE
TO LIST
YOU ASA
STEADY
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
CLINTON
NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
Open at 7,30 p.m. First Show at 8.00
Thursday & Friday—Sept. 29-30
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Jesse James versus The Daltons""
(Color)
Bret King and Barbara Lawrence
"FLAME OF CALCUTTA"
(Color)
Denise Darcel and Patrick Knowles
Saturday & Monday --Oct, 1-3
"SCARED STIFF"
MARTIN" and LEWIS
Cartoon Short
Tuesday •& Wednesday --Oct, 5
"THEM"
James Whitmore and Joan Weldon
(Adult Entertainment) '
Cartoon Short
Thursday & Friday—Oct. 6-7 •
"GENEVIEVE"y:.• ,
(Color)
Kay Kendall and John Gregson
Cartoon Short
Cartoon and Short At Each Performance
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
2 — SHOWS NIGHTLY — 2
Children Under 12 in Cars FREE!
H++
For The Living Room:
FURNITURE ESPECIALLY UPHOLSTERED FOR OUR OWN STORE — Exclusive
Designs, personally selected coverings; your furniture will be exclusive when purch-
ased at Beattie's.
La -Z -Boy .9.00 Rest Rockers $49.
Swivel Rockers $59.00 Hostess $18.95
Princess Chairs $32.00
Good Selections -- Prices Are Right
CHROME, WROUGHT IRON and BRONZE
are shown in 5 -PIECE SETS for fall showing for your Dinette and Kitchen.
Prices $59.00 to $119.00 (5 Pieces)
With a 3 -Piece Set of 2 STEP TABLES -1 Coffee Table (either Walnut
or Blonde)—FREE—One 3 -Piece Carving Set.
Beattie Furniture
Money across the miles
A chartered bank makes it a simple hatter
for you to send money almost anywhere, inside
or outside Canada.
You may want to get money to a certain
city as a gift on somebody's'birthday; or to
settle a business account; of to set up a fitful
which can be drawn upon by a company
salesman, branch office or supplier.
It works the otheteway, too. °tf you are fat front
home and short of cash, you can advise your
"home" branch to telegraph your money to a ti
point where you can pick it up. Many situations
and needs can arise — and a chartered bank
has many ways of taking care of them, including
the sale of travellers cheques.
This service is, one of the many advantages you
enjoy as a customer of a .chartered bank. Your local
branch is an all-round banking service -centre
that can be helpful to you in man- ways.
Only a chartered bank offers a full
range of banking services, including:
• SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Keep your money „safe; pay
you steady interest; encour-
age the habit of thrift.
COMMERCIAL LOANS
For business or industrial firms,
large and small; • producers,
processors, retailers—every
type of enterprise.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
Keep your important papers
and other valuables safe, yet
readily accessible.
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
Protect you, against theft or
loss of cash. They are readily
negotiable anywhere.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
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