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Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-03, Page 64.45 Boy's Shoes S EN 11111.1111111111111111.111.111111.1101•11111.110/0111Millk. for sehooltime wear and tear AIARisf0/0:?1/' i e Oxfords, many styles and patterns from 7.95 up Sturdy, tough- wearing Men's Loafers, os 7 E n i llustrated I .OLI RING BINDERS Large Selection from Block, Silver or Gold Initialled Free 2.95 to 10.95 CLOTHING and LUGGAGE REV, C, S. INDER, Rector Miss Christine Bridle, Organist FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Sunday, September 6 8.30 a.m.--Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.--Parish Communion and Sermon. ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "Tirlm FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor-REV. GRANT MILLS, ILA. OM a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 9.45 a.m.-Morning Worship 1,G.45 a.m.-Sunday School Y,' Include Our TASTY COOKIES, PASTRIES and SWEET GOODS. SANDWICHES TASTE BETTER Made With BARTLIFFS ENRICHED BREAD OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL: From Our Store Only- LEMON PIES Reg. 56c for 49c .1" .G E SIX FiEARTHSIOE CLUB TO MEET ON SEPTEMBER 10 The Hearthside Club of Ontario Street United Church will meet on Thursday, September 10 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harry Ball will be guest speaker and will tell about her recent tour. Group 1 will be in charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willard, Buffalo, visited her mother, Mrs, Wes Shob,broola, Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Proctor, Raglan Street, were the guests of President and Mrs. Harry Price of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion at a luncheon and afternoon tea in the Queen Elizabeth build- ing on Warrior's Day, August 29, at which Lord Mountbatten was the guest speaker, Officers of the Many NATO ships visiting the Ex. were guests as well as senior offic- ials of the armed services, Canad- ian Legion and other veterans' organizations. Grandmothers Are Entertained By Women's Institute Grandmothers were honoured by the Clinton Women's Institute on August 27 in the community park, and a good attendance was re- corded despite threatening weath- er. Mrs. W. Watkins and Mrs. E, Trick had charge of the program. Keen competition for the most original hat was won by Mrs. W, Colelough, and second place went to Mrs. L. Forrest. Betty Ann Gibbings played her accordion. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Forest presented a skit based on "the swellen machine" supposed to have been invented by two local gentlemen, where everything doub- led, much to everyone's surprise. Mrs. Watkins gave a couple of humorous readings. Prizes were won by: birthday, Mrs. R. Holmes; oldest grandmo- ther, Mrs. Webster; youngest, Mrs. Moody; largest earrings, Mrs. Col- clough; neatest ankle, Mrs. J. Bat- kin; an imaginary bake sale was held, and money for same is to be brought in not later than Sept. 24. Leadership training school in the • art of making new lamp shades will be held on October 29 and 30, 0 ONTARIO STREET WMS TO MEET SEPTEMBER 8 The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Ontario Street United Church will meet on Tuesday, September 8 at 2.30 p.m. in the church parlour, Mrs. R. Plum- steel will be in charge of the worship service. 0 Schoenhals Family Are Honoured Prior To Leaving At brief sessions on Sunday morning special recognition was given to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Schoenhals and family, for their outstanding services to the organi- zations of Ontario Street United Church. The Sunday School, of which Mr, and Mrs, Schoenhals have been teachers, presented them with a wall pulley lamp. Mr. Schoenhals' class gave him a purse of money and the Woman's Association and the Woman's Missionary Society presented Mrs. Schoenhals with a book and costume jewellery. Regret at losing so active a young couple and their family was expressed by the several groups and best wishes extended them in their new church in Saskatoon, where they moved this week. At an earlier date the members of the Hearthside Club presented Mrs, Schoenhals with a gift. OBITUARIES James G. Snell James Gordon Snell, 16, grand- son of Mr. and Mrs, William Plum- steel, Clinton, died at his home, 569 Caley Drive, Oakridge Acres, London, on Monday, August 31. He was a son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Snell. The funeral service will be at 2.30 p,m. Thursday, September 3 at Ardaven funeral chapel, London, with burial in Ball's Cemetery, Hullett Town- ship. Miss Maud M. Wiltse Funeral service was conducted at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, on Tuesday, September 1, for Miss Maud M. Wiltse, who passed away in the Clinton Nursing Home, Joseph Street, on Satur- day, The Rev. Grant Mills con- ducted the service, Pall-bearers were Harry Ball, Willard Aiken, Harry Plumsteel, Lawrence Plumsteel, Ross Merrill and Cecil Elliott. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Born near Clinton, the daughter of the late Harrison Wiltse and Annie Peacock, Maud Wiltse was a school teacher in Clinton Public School for many years. She had lived here since a small girl, and was very active in the work of her church, Ontario Street United. She suffered a cerebral hemmor- rhage after a lingering illness, Surviving is one brother, W. H. "Bert" Wiltse and one sister, Elva Wiltse; a niece, Mrs. E. 5. Sproule, Winnipeg, and a nephew, Fred H. Wiltse, Victoria, B.C. Attending from a distance at the funeral were Mrs. William Murch, Mrs. Harry Hagey, Jim Hagey, all of Preston and Miss Charlotte Sheeley, St. Catharines. 0 Cancer Campaign Results Totalled Final campaign results of the Huron Unit of the Canadian Can- cer Society indicate the county's 1959 objective was exceeded by over $2,000, Treasurer, Mrs, Beryl A, Harp- er, Goderich, announced this week contributions totalled $15,- 263.75. Objective of the unit, now in its second year' of operation was $13,000. An additional $806.40 has been raised this year through the pur- chase of in memoriurn cards, boosting the total county fund to $16,096, The cards, available at funeral homes throughout the county, recognize contributions made to the society in memory of deceased persons. "We are most grateful for the support we have received from the citizens of Huron in our fight against one of mankind's most tragic and baffling diseases," said Mrs. Kenneth Johns, RR 1, Wood- ham, chairman of the unit. "The success of the campaign has enabled us to extend the service we provide local patients as well as to increase our con- lxibution toward the nation-wide research program sponsored by the society." Contributions by districts to the 1959 campaign were; Exeter, $4,104.46; Goderich, $4,854.54; Seaforth, $2,687.70; Clinton, $2,.' 203.30; Wingh a in, $1,527.25; Blyth, $296.50. A grant of $500 was received from Huron County council. In memoritm contributions to date for the year are, Goderich, $382.25: Exeter, $192.25; Sea- forth, $150,85; Clinton, $125.35; Blyth, $5.50. The society's annual campaign at which time educational liter- ature is distributed, is conducted during the month of April, --o - Floyd You Renewed Your Subscriptioir0 WON IIEWS-RF,MRP Summerhill Club Has Harvest Theme The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Ezra Ellis, with 15 members answer- ing roll call and three visitors. The meeting was opened by singing "Bringing in the Sheaves, A thank you letter was read from Vera Lyon, matron of Wrinch Memorial Hospital, Hazelton. BC, for sewing that was sent there. Mrs. John Gibbings sent thanks for flowers, A solo was sung by Sandra Cummings, "Beautiful Dreamer." Mrs. Neville Forbes gave a read- ing, "Try giving yourself away." A feeding by Mrs. Ezra Ellis was "ABC of being a girl," The next meeting will be on September 9, at the home of Mrs. Neville Forbes. Those responsible for the program are Mrs. George George Wright, Mrs. Chester Farquhar, Mrs. Neville Forbes and Mrs. Russell Good, Those to serve lunch are, Mrs. Fred. Vod- den, Mrs, Keith Tyndall, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs, Wilfred Penfound. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lard Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above -hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's day as follows: SERVICE 11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m. Wednesday- Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, B.A- Minister Sunday, September 6 9.45 a.m.-Church School meets for study. 10.45 a.m.-Divine Worship ••• •••••••••• PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Vietoria Street, Clinton S. A. DAVIDSON, Pastor Friday, September 4- 8.00 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, September 6- 10.00 a.m,-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Service Tuesday, September 8- 8.00 p.m.-Regular Prayer and Bible Study Service. A Special Welcome Awaits You ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's - Clinton Sunday School At Picnic; Races Spoiled by Rain Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, was the scene of a happy picnic on August 26, although games plan- ned by the Sunday School teach- ers and ofifcers of Ontario Street United Church could not be com- pleted because of rain. Events run off for the 122 pres- ent included races; kindergarten, David Currie, Barbara Elliott; primary 1, boys, Dennis Deline, Ronald Lobb; 2, boys, Larry May, Ron Mair; 2a, Brian Merrill, Gary Deline; 1, girls, Denise Currie, Linda Lavis; girls, Patsy Ball, Joan Lobb; boys, Gary Deline, Brian Merrill; 2a, girls, Ruth Ann Brown. Junior girls, Sherryl Rozell, Cathy Deline; 1, girls, Patsy Ball, Joan Lobb; 2, girls, Cathy Deline, Denise Smith; 2a, girls, Sherryl Rozell, Dianne Currie; junior boys, Kenneth Rozell, Mark Schoenhals; boys, Kenneth Rozell, Paul Curdy, Intermediate girls, Nancy Sch- oenhals, Marjory Wood; boys, Neil Trewartha, Melvin Crich; girls, hammering nails, Joan Johnson, Marjory Wood; boys, threading needle, Don Mills, Bill Vodden; relay race, stone, Edith Lobb and team; tug of war, Bob Elliott and team; mystery person, Mrs. Wil- tse, Sr.; eldest person, Mrs. R. Johnson; largest family, Mrs. De- line; finding hidden jar rings, Corrine Snell, Jeff Tyndall, Gaye Watson. 0 Bannockburn Picnic Members of the Bannockburn Pipe Band, with their wives and families met for a picnic at Jow- ett's Grove on August 30. There were 25 attending, and Watson Webster was in charge of the event. Youngest present was Glen Mal- colm, Seaforth, and oldest was J. E. "Cap" Cook, Clinton. Robert Cameron, Hensall, came the farth- est distance, The band played serveral selec- tions, and games were played. 0 GOOD WILL CLUB NOW POSTPONED 'TILL SEPT. 15 The regular meeting of the Wesley-Willis United Church Goodwill Club has been postponed from Tuesday evening. September 8 to September 15. eeMep.ifiliiitic Unite) ebureb REV, J. A. McKIM, B.A. MRS. M, R. RENNIE, Organist M. R., RENNIE. Choir Director Sunday, September 6 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a.m.-Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.-Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLEsiTON Sunday, September 6 10.00 a.m.--SundaY Schocti- 11.00 a.m.-Morning Warship 7.30 p.m.. Gospel Service. Guest Speaker, both services, Mr. John Aiken, Shelburne. Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study ALL WELCOME BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH I. BODENHAM, Pastor Sunday, September 6 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship "The Willingness And The Limitation Of Love" 7.30 p.m.-Evening' Service "Have You Listened To God's Opinion?" Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting You are cordially invited to these services, Christian Reformed Church Sunday, September 6 10.00 a.m.-Service in Dutch 2.30 p.m.-Service in English. Services conducted by a stu- dent froin Grand Rapids, Michigan. tveryone Woken* Auxiliary To County Home Hears Reports The regular meeting of the County Home Auxiliary was bold at the home, with Mrs, W. C. Ben- nett in the chair in the absence of Mrs. F. G, Thompson, The secretary-treasurer's report was read. Also Mrs. Gordon Cuning- harne's report on, entertainment provided for the residents, which included two Sunday evening church services at the drive-in and two band concerts by the Clinton band. Bayfield Lions Club entertained at Pioneer Park and a movie was presented. Plans were partially made to have a presentation of crafts at the Seaforth Fall Fair, also at Blyth. Arrangements were not completed owing to the absence of the president. 0-, MIDDLETON The Women's Auxiliary of St. James Church, Middleton, will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept- ember 9 at the home of Mrs, Ch- arles Cooper. Stewart and Ross Middleton motored to Toronto last Friday and attended the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition, Stewart also attended the spec- ial meeting of the apple section of the Ontario Fruit and Vege- table Association as the official representative of the Huron County Fruit Growers. 0 SS 4 Club Has Regular Meetings Mrs. Donald Forbes was hostess for the August meeting of the SS No. 4 Goderich Township Com- munity Club, The president, Mrs, Jack Merrill, opened the meeting. The financial report showed a bal- ance of $39.20. Roll call was re- sponded to by n members; there were also three visitors and 14 children present. There was a short business ses- sion, and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by group 3. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter For- bes on September 9. (Note change of date. 0 New Staff Officer Visits Clinton Group Captain M. P. Martyn, CD,, on Tuesday paid a get- acquainted visit to RCAF Station Clinton before assuming his new duties as Chief Staff Officer at Training Command Headquarters, Trenton, a position now held by Air Comomdore J. B, Harvey, AFC, CD. Group Captain Martyn comes to his new position with a wide background of operational and ad- ministrative experience. After join- ing the RCAF in 1938 and train- ing as a pilot he spent the years of World War II as a bomber pilot in Canada and the United Kingdom. Returning to Canada in 1946 he has held a number of varied ad- ministrative positions and in 1949 returned to the United Kingdom for a year to attend the Joint Services Staff College. Since 1955 G/C Martyn has been Chief Staff Officer at the Canadian Joint Staff headquarters in London, Eng. WaS1,..E.Y,W11..14 WMS TO MEET SEPTEMBER 11 The Women's Missionary Society of Wesley-Willis United, Church will meet in the church parlor on Friday, September 11 at 8 p.m. Programme committee: Mrs. N. Trewartha, Mrs, J, A. McKim. Topic by Mrs. N. Holland. Host- esses; Mrs, B. Sutter, Mrs. W. Nott, Mrs, W. C. Jervis, Mrs. G. Harland, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. McBride. --p Honour Bride At Home of Mother (By our 13ayfield .Correspondent. Mrs, L. M. Burt who has been in London for the past two weeks was at her home here on Sun- day. She was accompanied by her elder daughter, Mrs, W, E. Morley and Linda, Fostoria, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and three children, London. On Wednesday afternoon and evening of last week Mrs. L. M. Burt entertained at her home, 360 Wortley Rd., London. for her younger daughter, Miss Mary Lou Burt, Reg. N., a bride of Satur- day. She was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs, Rennankampff, mo- ther of the groom. Mrs. Fred, Burt poured in the afternoon and Mrs. L, B. Smith in the evening. Assisting were Mrs. Howard Burt and Mrs. Ron- aldAtBteunr, Attending in the evening from Bayfield were Mrs. Harry Baker and Gwen, and Mrs, Lloyd Scot- chiller who motored to the city with Harry Baker. Mrs. Harry Baker entertained at a miscellaneous shower for her niece the previous Monday and members of the nursing profes- sion also honoured Miss Burt at a surprise shower at her home. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WILL MEET ON SEPTEMBER 8 The September meeting of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the Nurses' Residence on Tuesday, September 8 at 8 p.m. As this is the first meeting of the fall season, a good attendance is requested. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Simon McKenzie is visit- ing with her son and family in St. Thomas. Master John and Peter Ham, Chatham, are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. C. Ham Mrs. A. Paterson and Mrs. Bali, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Paterson's mother, Mrs. B. Shoul- dice, Brinsley. A number of relatives and friends attended the Dalrymple picnic at Lakeside on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Hender- son and Mrs. H. Berry spent a few days in Stratford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith. Mrs. Harvey Taylor is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Brown, New- tonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinnin, Petrolia called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinriin on Sunday. Goderich Township Mr. Frank Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bingham and family, Monroe, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Williams and Mrs. Charlie Roney and family; Mr. and Mrs. Sharsel Skinner, all of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb last Thursday. Miss Mainprize, Acton, is with Miss W, P. Thompson. Mrs. T, R. Jenkins and Miss L, Walkinshaw are holidaying at LakeView House, Jackson's Point On Lake St-woe. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Craig and son Perry, Detroit, spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Forrest, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Matthews and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Carter spent the past two weeks vacation- ing at Camp Tonomo near Temag- arni, Northern Ontario. Mrs. Maurice Frame arrived home by air this week after spend- ing three months with relatives and friends in England, Ireland and Wales, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Elliott and family, Toronto, are holiday- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott, Fulton Street. Mrs. Cecil Cooper was visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Amsford; also her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Cooper, all of Toron- to, for two weeks, Flight Sergeant Len Theedom arrived last weekend to spend the week with his family, who have been holidaying with Mrs. Theed- om's parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Colquhoun, HUron Street. Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes arrived home last weekend after spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dawson and family of Beaurepaire, Quebec. They spent three weeks camping at different sites in the States, near Portland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, J. Edgar Armstrong, returned home on Monday night, after two weeks vacationing at Banff, Lake Louise and the Rocky Mountains. They motored out through the United States, and back home through Northern Ontario. A lot of con- struction is in progress on this northern route, but the roads are in good condition. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. "Bert" Slo- man visited for a couple of days last week with his brother Fred and his sisters, Mrs. Joseph Sib- cock, Lottie and Maude Sloman. They were on a holiday trip by car and boat from Chicago through Georgian Bay, Lake Superior, and Wisconsin, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Schoen- halsand family, Paul, Nancy and Mark, moved this week to Saska- toon, Sask. Mr. Schoenhals, who Is with the Canada Health and Accident Corporation, has been engaged in setting up offices and agencies for the province of Sask- atchewan. Mr. and Mrs, FL McNally, Os- borne Street, Clinton, are travel- ling in Western Canada, and re- cent'y visited the "Awake Minist- ers District Assembly" of Jehovah's Witnesses in Calgary, Alberta. They were among the 5,000 people present to bear the public talk "When God Speaks Peace to all the Nations" by F. W. Franz, vice- president of the Watch Tower and Tract Society, Mrs. Mary (Torrance) Manning has joined the clerical staff of Clinton Hosiery Ltd. (Last week Mrs. Manning's name was printed incorrectly, and we apologise for this error). PERSONALS Kin Presidents Installed The executive for 1959-60 in' the Kinsmen Club of Clinton were installed at o joint meeting with the Kinette Club in Hotel Clinton Tuesday night. Don Hetherington, zone director, right, is presenting the gavel and gong to the Kin and Kinette presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Epps. This is the first time the clubs have had man and wife as head of the two groups, (News-Record Photo) Church Directory CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH •Pastort JOHN AGULIAN. B.113. 10.00 a.m.---Sunday School 11.00 a.m,-"The Instrument Of World Peace" Thursday-7,00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship. A Cordial Welcome to All TRUESIMX, SgPT=TiN13, a, 1959 Bartliffs Bakery Ltd. Bakery and Restaurant CLINTON HU 24727 Back to School Lunches