Clinton News-Record, 1959-03-19, Page 3959 .Are-Ca 9 VONT014 1/1!,'WS-R' PAM .THRgE.
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Great Music
and C El C RADIO
Great music and radio broadcasting have always gone too
gether. And listeners to CBC Radio have always expected the
'very finest from their publicly owned broadcasting systettk
That is one of the reasons CBC Radio is particularly proud to
present the CBC Symphony Orchestra every Sunday evening.
We have welcomed some of the -world's most distinguished'
conductors and instrumentalists. Among them have been Sir
Malcolm. Sergeant, William Primrose, Sit Eugene Goossens,
Alexander Brott, Albert Pratz, Tibor Von Paul and Maly
Simmons among others.
We invite you to join our andience every Sunday =ping at
8.30 p.m. far the
CBC Symphony Orchestra
For full details of the many othe exciting' things happening oft CBC Radio
and on CBC Television, may we suggest you subscribe to CBC Times—at the
special introductory rate of 4 months (.16iveehly issues) for $ Loa (yearly rate
$340). Write CBC Times, Box, Soo, Terminal 'X Toronto, Ont. for a
sample copy.
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.PHOSPOPLEX
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RELIEVES
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The "Every Day" Way to
REST TIRED NERVES
Showers Held For
Young Bride-Elect
Prior to Wedding
(By our Middleton correspondent)
A recent bride, Mrs. Kenneth
Taylor, the former Miss Joyce
Johnston, daughter of Mr.- and
Mrs. Graham Johnston of the Bay-
field Line, was honoured prior to
her marriage at three showers,
Mrs. Harold Blake, Clinton, aunt
of the bride, was hostess at a mis-
cellaneous shower for the former
Miss Johnston on Wednesday ev-
ening, March 4. Th popular bride-
elect was lead to a gala-decorated
chair with balloons floating oven:
head and was showered with con-
fetti.
Miss Barbara Taylor and Mrs.
Harold Gibbings assisted Joyce
with opening her many gifts, Miss
Nancy Webster rend an amusing
rhymed address. Games and con-
tests and a delicious lunch rounded
out a lovely evening.
Mrs. John Clements, Nile, assis-
ted by Mrs. Charles Johnston, gave
a surprise shower for the former
Miss Johnston, which was atten-
ded by around grfornier .school-
mates. The bride-tiett' was assis-
ted on this occasion by the Misses
Dorothy Knight, Dorothy Wolfe
and Dorothy Rutledge. A brides-
maid's book was presented and a
social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Wilfred Parker opened her
home on Monday evening of last
week, when fellow employees of
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd., presented
Miss Johnston with a kitchen
shower, etc. The gifts were pre-
sented in a beautifully decorated
basket. Dancing and a lovely
lunch completed a delightful even-
ing. There were around 30 per-
sons present.
HOLMESYILLE
Mrs P. McCullough
Frank McCullough and Miss
Frances McCullough were in Kit-
chener and Toronto at the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Nolan, To-
ronto, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Cameron.
Masters James and Richard and
little Margaret Jane Cameron,
children of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cam-
eron were christened on Sunday,
March, 15, at the RCAF Chapel,
RCAF Station Clinton. God par-
ents for the children were Mr. and
Mrs. B. Nolan, Toronto.
WA Meeting
The Woman's Association meet-
ing followed, and was in charge of
the president, Mrs. R. Miller.
Scripture lesson and comments
were given by Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs,
F. McCullough gave the treasurer's
report. Hostesses for the day
were Mrs. H. Cudmote, Mrs; B.
Walter and Mrs. J. Yeo.
Social and Auction •
The Woman's Association of
Holmesville United Church spon-
sored a social evening and auction
sale on March 13, in the school.
Contests and games were enjoyed.
Miss Cathie Potter played several
accordion solos and Mrs Bonita
Williams sang two solos, accom-
ponied at the piano by Miss 'Sandra
Williams. Mrs. N. Heard gave a
reading. An auction sale proved
quite lively with Jack Yeo and
Edward Grigg as the auctioneers.
Lunch was served. Those in char-
ge were Mrs. E. Grigg, Mrs. J.
Yea, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. 0, Blake,
Mrs, L. Jervis and Mrs. F, Mc-
Cullough.
WMS
The Woman's Missionary -Soc.
iety of Hohnesville United Church
met, with Mrs. Kenneth Trewar-
tha's group in charge of the pro-
gram, Mrs. 'Trewartha gave the
call to worship. Passages of
Scripture were read by Mrs. John
Grigg and Mrs. W, yea, with Mrs,
Prewartha giving comments.
Mrs. C, Tebbutt read a poem
"Besurrectian Dawn" and led in
prayer, Mrs. Eldon Yea gave a
reading on the Easter story,
Business was conducted bY th6 president Mrs. C. Tebbtitt, Plans
A
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
STRICTLY
FOR
SAVING
eteeeteimireaseSll
A
PERSONAL
CHEQUING
ACCOUNT
FOR
PAYING
SILLS
OROS
YO
TATU4SP..
131.pcm ontoem•Pna,
W-W ,Good Will Club Sees Cancer Film,
Hears About County Flom Auxiliary
USE IT WILL PAY YOU!
There's nothing like limp
sticky feeling shirts and
shorts to make you feel
sticky. And nothing like
that freshly-weished smooe
thly ironed feeling to ,,'pick you up", keep you
comfortolele and immac,
t4lote,,looking. Have your
wife phone us for thrifty,
quality, laundering.
This Week the Lucky
No. is 1999
Cheek 'your Calendar. if the
number matches, take the
calendar to our office ,and
claim your $9.00 credit.
The president, Mrs,. if, G. mane
ning, presided for the well atten-.
ded meeting of the WeslepWillie
Good Will club, at the home of
Mrs. Dduglas Bartliff, on Tuesday
evening Morph IA
Previous to the opening of the.
Meeting, the film, "Man Alive,".
was shown in the interests of the
Canadian Cancer Society, With
Kenneth VanBiesen and Jimmy
MaclDonald as operators,
Royal Conservatory
of Music of Toronto
MIDSUMMER
EXAMINATIONS'
JUNE, 1959
Applicetians and fees must
teach the Conservatory not
later }Imo APRIL 15, 1959,
135 COLLEGE STREET
TORONTO 28, OUT.
The meeting -oPened with Mrs,.
Ada Adams reading the Scripture
lesson and Mrs, Roy Ca.ntelon led
in Prayer, The minutes were read
and. approved. The financial re-
port, which was adopted, showed
substantial balance,
Mrs. R, Jenkins is to be the
club .representative to the Hospital
Auxiliary Apra meeting, Two
members volunteered to canvass
for the Cancer Campaign in April,
mrs, iwarining, 'who had attended
a meeting for the purpose of or-
ganizing an auxiliary at the County
Home, states that temporary of-
ficers hatid 'been appointed. Next
meeting is to be held April 20.
Mrs, E. H, Epps recited a hum,
orous poem. The guest speaker,
Miss Clare McGowan, introduced
by Mrs. Fingland, gave a very in-
formative address, listing the _du-
ties of the office staff of the
Children's Aid Society, Goderich,
and giving a comprehensive sur-
vey of the field work of the so-
ciety.
Mrs, - Manning thanked the
speaker and all who had assisted
with the meeting. The hostess,
who had graciously opened her
home and Group II with Mrs. Epps
and Mrs, Fingland as conveners,
_served delicious refreshments,
.•
Letter To The
Editor
Clinton News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario,
' ON TNT; PARTY LINg
DEAR EDITOR:
The other day X tried to place
a call on the Bell Telephone Sys-
tem, Clinton exchange, At ten
minutes to nine I caned, the line
was busy, at nine I got thru but
got no answer. Ten minutes later
I tried again and once more the
line was busy.
I continued to try approximately
every fifteen minutes until 10,45
and then tried every five minutes
until 11,55. At this time I cancel-
led my call. After three hours I
still had never been able to get
my party. During this three hour
period we had the Clinton operator
check the line three times to see
if it was working; It was.
Having been told about this cir-
cuit I was trying to get on to there
was a possibility it was the same
person using the phone all this
time.
I would like to know why people
are allowed to hold up the tele-
phone for such a length of time
whether they are on the Dial Sys-
tem or any other system. The
operator should be allowed to put
the parties off within a proper
length of time.
I always figured long distance
calls were put thru even if some-
body was using the phone. The
parties on-smaller exchanges are
asked to give up the line for such
and why not on the Bell Tele-
phone?
May I suggest.if people have no
other means of putting in their
time, they take up some kind of
hobby or some other more useful
occupation,
DISGUSTED TELEPHONE
USER
were made for the Spring Thank-
offering meeting, with the WMS
groups of Turner's and Varna ;Un-
ited as guests. Committee in
charge will be Mrs. W. Yea, Mrs.
F. Mulholland. Mrs. E. J. Trewar-
tha and Mrs. E. Potter,
Delegates , appointed to attend
the WMS Presbyterial at North
Street United Church, Goderich,
were Mrs. W. Norman ,and Mrs. F.
McCullough. A letter from a
WMS worker in Vancouver, Miss
Belva J. Howatt, was read by Mrs.
F. McCullough. Mrs. J. Grigg gave
a reading. Mrs, B. Walter read an
article on Christian Stewardship,
and Mrs. W. Yeo read one on tem-
perance.
A reading "Christ on Calvary"
was given by Mrs. F. McCullough.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. K. Trewartha.
tarls'istas
25
reereeteeeem.
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GLEEM TOOTH' PASTE
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WASH CLOTHS
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WOODBURY'S LOTION
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69c
TOILET TISSUE
2 for 25c
WAX PAPER
28c, 2 for 55c
MINERAL OIL
16 oz. — 43c
40- oz. — 87c
NYLON COMBS
5 for 49c
HOT WATER BOTTLE
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HEATING PAD
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FLOOR WAX
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16c, 2 for 31c
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J.A,14 4 4 .4.A44.10 ,,..0,.. .4.,y!
BUILD UP VOILIR, SAVINGS
WITH THE ROYAL BANK 2 ACCOUNT PLAN
There is no foolproof way to save, but the Royal's "2.Account Plan" is a big step
in the right direction. Open a Personal Chequing _damn to pay bills; keep your
iS'avings ilecount strictly for saving. Having two accounts, each for a different
purpose, helps you resist dipping into your Savings Account—gives it a chance to
grow. Saving becomes easier, more certain, the "2-AccOUnt" way! Full particulars
a" br"ch" THE: ROYAL. BANK OF CANADA
Clihteet 8006 O. L. Etigeistod, Manager
• Goderich Stanch H. G. Spring, Mdfitiget.
,
4.i
SERVING CANADA
AND THE WORLD
1909.1959
Local Chairman, A. J. Malurray
•