HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-12-01, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
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THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 1; 1.955',
liome Residents
Say "Thank You"
To' Mrs. M. Jacob
Residents of the Huron County
Horne gathered in the TV room
at the Hornelasi Thursday night
for a last "get-together" in hon-
our of 1VIrs. Martha Jacob who has
retired after 33 years as matron
at the Home..
, Nearly 100 residents were on
nand to hear an address read bY
• Mrs. Mildred Butler and Chester
Hodgson, while Remain Butler,
an orderly, presented Mrs. Jacob
with door chimes and an electric
heating pad.
Little nine-year-old Patsy Flet-
cher, whose mother, 'Mrs. Eunice
Fetcher is a cook at the home,
presented the matron with a
dozen red roses.
Among the gathering were four
residents who were at the Home
when *Mrs. Jacob took up her
duties. They were Wesley Sut-
ton, formerly of Exeter; Miss Ada
Cunningham and her step -sister,
Miss Annie Glidden, both former-
ly of Elimkille and Miss Ameilia
Schroeder.
Burns ViTMS-NYA
Meet Thursday
The Woman's ,1Viissionary Soc-
iety and Woman's Association'
meeting of Burns Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Reid last Thursday with 25 lad-
les in attendance. The opening
hymn was followed by prayer
by Mrs. Wesley Roe, who then
led the Bible study.
Scripture readings were given
by Mrs. George Watt and Mrs.
Ernest Knox. Mrs. T. J. White,
president, took the business
session.
Mrs, Ernest Knox took charge
of the W. A. meeting in the ab-
scence of the president, Mrs.
John Riley. Two thank you cards
were read followed by the baz-
aar.
Mrs.Watson Reid and Mrs.
Art Solson auctioned off the
articles and a sum of $25 vvas_re-
calved,
Bazaar and Chicken Pie
The Ladies Aid of Carmel Pres-
byterian. Church sponsored a suc-
cessful 'bazaar and chicken pie
supper on Saturday, November 25,
and cleared $325.
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Herman's Men's Wear
Sunday School
Class Of 1953
Has`Reunion Meal
The Young IVIen's class of 1923
at Ontario Street United church
gathered on SUndaY, NoVember
27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. McMurray, for a re -union
dinner.
There were fifteen of 1VIr. Mc-
Murray's former boys present.
Six of the class have ,died and
eight others were unable to at-
tend the gathering, mostly be-
cause of .distance. Several . of
these sent letters of good wishes
to their much -admired teacher.
It was interesting to find that
six of the men are grandfathers
and the gathering was filled with
laughter and much "reminiscing".
E. S. Livermore, Q.C., London
paid tribute to Mr. McMurray on
behalf of the class, for his church
work. He recalled the number
years Mr. McMurray as a Sun-
day school teacher and the years
of devoted work he has and is
contributing to Ontario Street
Church.
Mrs. McMurray was algo
thanked for having served a de-
licious meal and in turn wished
the gentlemen success. The gath-
ering will be remembered by all
those attending as a most en-
joyable and pleasant re -union.
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PHONE 224W CLINTON
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Mrs. G. H. Elliott
Franlc-.A. Norman
Services for Frank A.INorman,
81, .ho died •Friday at his home
in Goderich !Township were con-
ducted on Monday, in the Beattie
funeral home, by '11.ev. H. C. Wil-
son.
Interment was made in Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were H.
J. and E. J. Trewartha, Fred Mul-
holland, Frank, Baxter, Allan
Berg and Steve Roe.
After coming to Canada from
London, England, at the age of
nine, he lived at Millbank. -When
a young man he became a cheese -
maker and worked at Wellesley
until. retiring and coming to this
district in 1948. He was a mem-
ber of Holmesville United Church.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Margaret Dewar, are
four sons, Dewar, William and
Bruce, Holmesville; Dr. Franklin
Norman V.$. Parkhill; and two
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Gerber,
Toronto;, and 1VIrs. Herbert Hinz,
New Hamburg.
.Bert Dunn Named
Funeral service for 'Bertha Ev-
elyn Graham, beloved wife of the
late George H. Elliott, was held
in the Ball and Mutch funeral
home, here on Monday afternoon
by the Rev. A. G. Eagle, assisted
by Rev. G. G. Burton and 'Rev.
W. J. Woolfrey, both former min-
isters of Ontario Street Church.
Pallbearers were Fred, George
F., Jack, Bob, Norman and Mervin
Elliott. Flower bearers were Roy
and Bob Elliott, Alex Whitfield;
Kenneth Mercer, Hugh and Don
Ladd, Joe Corey and James Turn-
er.
Mrs. Elliott- passed away in
Victoria Hosjiital, London, on Fri-
day, in her 72nd year. She was
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Graham, Goderich
Township, where she resided until
she married the late George H.
Elliott in 1910.
She continued ixt the township
until 1921, wheri she moved to
Clinton, where she has lived ,ever
sifice.
Mrs. Elliott was a member of
Ontario Street United Church, the
Woman's Association and Wo-
man's Missionary Society of that
church, and of the Clinton Wo-
men's Institute.
Surviving are two sons, Dr.
George S. and Edward Elliott,
both of Clinton, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. (Edna)' Little, Clin-
ton; Mrs. James (Pearl) Haskett,
London, and Mrs. George (Jean)
Cooper, Middleton, N.S., and seven
grandchildren.
0
ONTARIO STREET GIRLS TO.
MEET ON DECEMBER 8
The Ontario Street Girls' Club
will hold the December meeting
on Thursday, December 8, in the
church parlour. Guest for the
evening is Mrs. Mary "Nott, who
will show pictures of her visit
to Bella Coola, B.C. Please bring
a white gift for the Fred Victor
Mission. All groups are in charge
of the meeting. t
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BLACKBOARDS-easel type
$5.50 - $5.95 - $7.75
MAG-NAJECTOR--reproduces in actual colour
DOLL CARRIAGES
DART BOARDS
$5.95
$4.95 - $6.50 - $9.75 - $18.95
$1.95 is $3.29 - $4.50 - $4.95
$3.49
ARCADE SHOOTING RANGE
ELECTRONIC RADIO STATION $9.95
$8.95
DUMP TRUCK -hydraulic operated
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8xed Cards
"PARCHMENT MAJESTY" -exquisite designs highlighted with silver -
Box of 12 for
$1.25
"YULETIDE MAJIC"-steel engraved cards - Box of 12 $1.25
"COLORFILM SNOW SCENES"-lareathtaking color photographs by
•
Winston Pote - Box 11
$1,25
"CHRISTMAS .MANGER SCENES" -a quotation of Scripture on each card -
Box of 12 for ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, $1.50
VALUE BOXES 25. for $1.00 18 for $1.00
50 for $1.00 .--- 21 far 89c
21 for $1.00
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1
President Of
Holstein Club
A Bayfield man, Bert Dunn,
was Tuesday night named the
new president of the Huron
County Holstein Club at its an-
nual meeting held in the agri-
cultural office board rooms in
Clinton. First vice-president
will be Ed Bell, Blyth and Will-
iam Haugh, Clinton will serve as
second vice-president. Hume
Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich, is the
re -appointed secretary-lreasurer.
Directors will include for North
Huron: George Tervitt, Wingham;
George Hayden, Gorrie; Huron
Central: Glen Walden, Lucknow,
Dick Proctor,. Belgrave; Huron
West: Alvin Betties, R.R. 2, Bay-
field, Howard Feagan, Goderich;
Huron South: Peter Simpson, Sea -
forth and Carl Decker, Zurich.
Auditors will be Simon Hallahan
Blyth and William Sparks, Bay-
field.
The new president succeeds
Simon Hallahan, well-known
Blyth area farmer, who held the
position of president for the
past two years.
• G. W. Montgomery, agricult-
ural representative for Huron
County, who presided for the
election of officers, presented
honour lists certificates to Alvin
Betties and Allen Betties, both
of R.R. 2, Bayfield; James Brad-
ley, R.R. 2, Goderich; (two) G. R.
McKiel, Clinton; (two), George
Hayden, R.R:: 1, Gorrie, (two),
Baxter and Turton, Goderich,
(five), Sandy Elliott, Exeter, and
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, (two).
Jake Terry, Lambeth, Western
Ontario fieldman for the Can-
adian Holstein Friescan Associa-
tion, complimented the club on
Its splendid progress,
J. E. Blake, Brantford, direct-
or of publicity for Western Ont-
ario for the Canadian Friescan
Association was guest speaker,
HAPPY WORKERS CLUB
WILL MEET DECEMBER 8
The regular meeting of the
Happy Workers Club will be
held on Thursday afternoon,
December 8, at the home of
Mrs. George Glazier. Roll call
will be answered by, "What I
Would Like for Christmas."
Group one led by Mrs. Cliff
Glazier and Mrs, Charles Bran-
don will be in charge of lunch.
Please be sure to bring used
clothing for the bale.
•
4e a word, minimum 75e'
Thursday, Dec. 1 - Turkey
Bingo, Legion Hall, Kirk Street;
15 games for turkeys; three share -
the -wealth With jackpot of $58 on
58 numbers, one special for '$25;
admission card 50t, extra cards
25e, 5 for $1.00; special cards 15e,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. Door prize
for one turkey. 47-8-b
Saturday, Dec. 3 -Bazaar, Town
Hall, Clinton, 3 to 9 p.m, Aus-
pices; Christian Reformed Ladies
Aro, 47-8-x
Saturday, Dec. 3 -Bazaar and
tea, church hall, Ontario Street
United Church, 3 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Auspices; WA and Girls' Club.
47-8-b
Sat., Dec. 3 -Football dance at
CDCI. Students, parents, grad-
uates and friends invited. Advance
sale tickets from players, 40c; at
door, 50c. Air Force not allowed.
48-x
Tues, Dec. 6 Euchre Party,
above the Library. Sponsored by
LOL and LOBA, 8.30 p.m. 48b
Thurs., Dec. 8 -Bayfield Lions
Club Fowl Bingo, 8.00 p.m. Town
Hall, Bayfield. Bingo for turkeys,
chickens and ducks. 48b
Thurs., Fri., Dec. 8 and 9 -Com-
mencement at CDC.I. Tickets from
students: 75c; may be reserved at
McEwan's. 48x
Friday, December 9 - Dancing
Canadian Legion Hall, Kirk
Street. *Beautiful floor; *Ample
Parking; ',Refreshments, Music
by Huron Ramblers. 47-8-b
Sat., Dec. 10 - Bazaar, baking,
rummage and tea.. Council Cham-
ber. 2.30 to 5.00 p.m. Proceeds
to hospital. Auspices: Eastern
Star. 48-9-b
The place for dancing on Friday
night in at the Crystal Palace,
Mitchell. Clarence Petrie and his
Night Hawks in attendance. This
Friday night, December 2nd, a
hard time dance. Cider.
45-56
0
WESLEY-WILLIS WAIS
WILL MEET THURSDAY
The Women's Missionary Society
o( Wesley -Willis United Church
will hold their December meeting
on Thursday, December 8 at 8
p.m, at the home of Mrs. George
Beattie. Mrs. Norman Holland's
group will be in charge, and each
member is asked to relate some-
thing she remembers from a for-
mer Christmas concert. The roll
call is to be answered by a
"Cliris-tmas custom,"
Get Your
Winter
Tires
Now!
SPECIAL!
While They Last
RECAPPED
TIRES
2 for $33
RAY'S
. C . . • CI I
Ill-Lites.
The football team is sponsoring
a dance on Saturday, December
3, from 8.30 to 11.30 pan„ and
students; parents, graduates and
friends are cordially invited. Air
Force personnel will not be al-
lowed.
Tickets May be purchased
from football players. c Motion
picture films taken of the high-
lights of the football games this
year and last, will be shown. Re-
freshments may be putchased at
the dance
Commencement
After a two year lapse, Com-
mencement at CDCI Will be held
this year on •Thursday and Fri-
day, December 8 and 9. Tickets
are now being sold by the stu-
dents fof this event. I
TOWN OF GODERICH
A vote will be necessary in
Goderich on December 5, as
ratepayers will be asked to cast
their ballots on the authorizat-
ion of $125,000 in town deben-
tures as the town's share in a
proposed $370,000 addition to
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital.
• Acclamations
Mayor J. E. Huckins, Reeve
John H. Graham and Deputy
Reeve E. C. Fisher, councillors
Reuben Besse, Frank Waikom, C.
M. Robertson, Frank Skelton,
'Donald Vincent, and Tames M.
!Donnelly. School board mem-
bers and members of the Public
Utilities Commission were also
returned by acclamation.
Cities Service,
Cities Service, ,,P119ducts
Raymond Hoggarth, Prop.
"The Place Where You Nover
Have To Blow Your Horn"
• • Ontorio
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ANNUAL
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IN COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
Thursday and Friday
DECEMBER 8 and 9
TICKETS: 75 cents
SEATING PLAN AT MeEWAN'S
48-b
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.,
W'ondering, what to buy,
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always appreciated.
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'CLINTON - ONTARIO
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