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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-23, Page 11Tile Me ns of Moving The gift of a wheelchair for a crippled child can mean a world of new exper- iences—a chance to move about on her own, The Easter Seal dollars raised by service clubs provide wheelchairs, crutches, braces, artificial appliances as well as many other services. This year the campaign must raise $875,000 to meet the expenses required to help the more than 15,000 crippled children in Ontario, Clinton Lions Club is the local sponsor, with D. W. Cornish, treasurer of the Health and Welfare Committee of Clinton Lions Club, accepting the donations. BRUCEFIELD kAirs, H. P. -ferry, Corresponfleht, Phone HU 2-7572) The, Rev. W. J, Maines cal- led on Mrs. Wes Stackhouse recently. Robert Mustard and friend spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Danny Griffith, Stratford, spent the weekend with his cousin Lawrence Elliott, Mrs, Gus Voth, Detroit, re- turned home on Wednesday of last week after spending two weeks with friends and relativ- es in the village, The Rev. and Mrs. H. John- ston visited with friends at laleaford on Tuesday and Wed-nesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Neale, London, were guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. Stack- house and Mr, and Mrs, Mac Wilson aver the weekend. Dr. E. A. MelVfaster, Grand Bend, will show pletures and talk of his trip to the Holy Land, on Wednesday, April 4, at the Brucefield United Church, On Saturday the group of Brucefield Woman's Association headed by Mrs. David Trieb- ner, catered to a dinner for 27, hcnouring William V, Din- nin on his 81st birthday. Mr. Dinnin's actual birthday is March 1.7, but all of the family were able to attend the day after. SCOTT and ALCOCK ORCHESTRA Proceeds for 13th of Hulleii Hockey Team 12-13b .ondesboro WI Gathers a Myth For a Banquet An enjoyable evening was spent who r the Lostdesboro Women's Institute held their Sunshine Sister Banquet, Mar- ch 14. The turkey dinner was catered to by the Auburn WI in the Auburn United Church which was much enjoyed by everyone. After the Institute Ode and Grace and a toast to the Qu- een, a short program was en- joyed, Mrs. Fairservice read a poem "A Tribute to the In- stitute" and also conducted a contest which was won by Mrs. Allen Shaddick and Edith Beacom. The lucky chair was won by Mrs. Harvey Hunking and an elimination contest was won by Mrs. Tebbitt, Mrs. Harry Durnin gave a humourous reading and a trio consisting of Mrs. Allen Shad- dick, Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs. Clare Vincent, accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Wood, sang two delightful numbers. A gift was presented to the retiring secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and also to the president, Mrs. Tom Allen for her past year's leadership, Miss Edith Beacom enter- tained with pictures taken on her trip to the West last sum- mer. Each Sunshine Sister was presented with a gift as each was revealed. Much of the ev- ening's success was due to the committee in charge. 0 Quite a bit of indigestion is caused by people having to eat their words. Goderich, who showed. slides on the Holy Land and comment- ed on same, She was introduc- ed by Miss Hannah Murray and thanked by Mrs. A. Orr. Mrs. B. Beaton welcomed the members and special guests from Zurich Lutheran and Evangelical churches and Sen- ior WMS of Carmel church. Worship period was conducted by Mrs. Harry Snell, assisted by Mrs. Trevor Wilson and Mrs. Glenn Bell. Numbers on the program in- cluded a ladies quartette from the Arnold Circle, composed of Mrs A. Scholl, Mrs, Harry Hoy, Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs, Bea- ton; a trio sang from the Evan- gelical Church, Zurich, and W. H. Brokenshire, Zurich, gave a hymnologue film strip, and Mrs H. Hyde of the Senior WMS gave a reading. Luncheon Was served in the church schoolrooms, Hostesses were Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Ed. Fink. irt ‘24 "The House of Admiral" HU 244114 — Huron St., CHnton BUY CILTONE SATIN AT SUTTER -PERDUE LTD. Qualify Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies Clinton HU 2-7023 'Tiat FotzteivtlUivt PAiktee AT ftictioULAR 00410tkis PA1 NTS 1,)));°9(ibfileflYezi.1 tinORIDA ItEAT BEFORE YOU NIRE0u/r. YOUR DESIRE? MEMOIR USUAL Ao, %miss "' WE SERI/ICE WHAT` WE SELL CLINITCDNI PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE Tja,2-7002- Thum., 1961 r,.Ciinton.News-Rqcord. Pa 0.11 Lions Club Among Army of Clubs Working To Promote. taster Seals \Picchu! Sped& PIUME RED R AST—short cut 60c lb. BLADE ROAST—blade removed 4Se lb. SHORT RIB ROAST 55c lb. MINCED BEEF 39c lb. P IRK TE DERLOIN 99c lb. Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c KLEENEX—Economy Size 4 for 99e Betty Crocker CEREALS 4 f rr 99c FAR—King Size 99c HEIRLOOM SOLID ELM—Vita-Seal Plastic Tap. Large Size—Reg, $64.00 $55.00 2 Only—FOLD-OVER EXTENSION TABLES— Extends to 38"x72". Reg. $69.50—FOR ONLY OPEN SHELF BOOKCASES— */ Birch Walnut Reduced 10 0 TO CLEAR AT $55.00 TOP NEWS FOR EASTER A Springtime note to the well dressed min; Shop for your "Tapper" from our large and most complete selection of new 131LTMORE HATS, Herman's Men's 1N s ear HU 2.9351 CLINTON .4" saassamasan • LONDESBORO (Correfa&endent Sra, real Moue i lytn r Mrs. John Burr and children spent last week with leer father 14r, James DITCCOOL 1vfr,. and Mrs,, Wesley Ilog-gart Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Youngbhst on ',Sunday, Mrs. Gordon McPhee, of near Auburn, visited with her sister A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings And a trained competent staff BALL & MIRO FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2-9441 t • • • ICH:IONE to Mrs, Walter McGill an Man-day At the regular meting of Hallett Lodge. AF and AM held on March L4, Fred Johnston was presented with his 50 year jewel. The presentation was made by his son Harold John- ston, London, John Lee pre- sented a cake which Mrs, Lee made and which was decorated by the Rev. aa, Ftmge. Visitors were present from Carlow and London, Nem (Mrs. Maude Hedden Robert Mousseau, St. Cathar- ines, spent a week visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Benson Stoneman remains in Victoria Hospital, London, where he has been ill with spinal meningitis for two weeks. Grades 5 and 6 of Hensall Public School held a white ele- phant, sale at the school Friday afternoon and netted $9,04 which will be forwarded to the Easter Bunny Bundle at CFPL. Mrs. Mary Haugh, Brucefield, is the teacher. Carl Payne has returned home after minor eye surgery in Victoria Hospital, London. Jerry McClinchey leaves Tuesday, March 28, to spend his Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shupe, Sarann and Sue-Ellen, Champaign, Il- linois, He will be away a week. The mothers of the junior choir of the United Church gave a St. Patrick's supper party in the church school rooms Thursday, March-16, pre- ceding choir practice. 35 were served. A recreational period of St. Patrick's games was enjoy- ed by the choir members. Mrs. Douglas Cook and Mrs. Donald Joynt were in charge of pro- ceedings. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink en- tertained at their home Sunday at a birthday dinner party in honor of the former's mother, Mrs. Ed. Fink, celebrating a birthday that day. Guests pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, Michael and Billy, Mrs. T. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brock, Mrs. Fink and Brian, all of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arnold, London; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scarlett, Harriston, Kinsmen Enrolled At the Kinsmen supper meet- ing five members from the London Kinsmen Culb were present and initiated Tim Hyde and Jim Orr into membership into the club. Jack Lambden, of the RCAF Centralia, spoke on swimming pools and wading pools and his work with the YMCA, and quoted prices on what it would cost to build the pools. Discus- sion will take place at the next meeting, March 23, for future plans for this project. Sunday, March 26, the Zone Conference will be held at the Carasel Motel, London. Gowns- or Bill Mickle, Hensall, will chair the meeting. April 12 Founders Night will be observ- ed here with a joint meeting of Kinsmen and Kinettes, Hal Rodgers, Hamilton, founder, will be present. A banquet held in the Legion Hall will precede the meeting. William Fuss, second vice-president, chaired the meeting. e r Correspond'nt) 40 Years Wed Mr. and Maa. Wesley Venner celeb,'atrd their 40th wedding annosessary March 16 with a family dinner party at the Do- minion Hotel, Zurich. Mrs. Ven- ner received a lovely corsage from her grandchildren. After dinner, relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- er Venner, Hensall, to honor the couple and present them with. beautiful gifts. Their wedding was solemniz- ed at the home of the bride's parents. on the 12th conces- sion of Hibbert. Rev. David Ritchie was the officiating minister. They were unattend- ed, They recall their wedding day as a beautiful spring day and nearly all the farmers busy making maple syrup. Mrs, Ven- ner, the former Estella Mc- Laren, and her husband lived an the Venner farm at Chisel- hurst for 30 years, taking up residence in Hensell ten years ago. They have two sons, Roger Venner, Hensall and Murray, Grand Bend; one daughter, Mrs. Gilbert (Jean) Johns, Elimville; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Kippen East Wi Mrs, Wilfred Mack, Crediton, was guest speaker at Kippen East Women's Institute March meeting speaking on "Food and Agricultural Organizations and part of the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations", The meeting, held March 15, was at the home of Mrs. Verne Alderdice, with Mrs. Russell Brock co-hostess, and Mrs. Jam- es Drummond, president, in charge of the meeting. Mem- bers answered roll call by nam- ing a Canadian city, starting with the initial of their first name, and told what the city was noted for. Mrs. Robert Bell reviewed current events. A bus trip was discussed to be arranged by the committee, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Mrs. Alex MacGregor and Mrs Harry Caldwell. The an- nual picnic will not be held this year. The date for the district an- nual is May 11, at St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen, with discussion on same. Fam- ily night will be held in No- vember. Penny for friendship collection will be taken at the April meeting, Luncheon was served by Miss Margaret McKay, Mrs. James McNaughton, Mrs. Wil- mer Broadfoot and Mrs. Stew- art Pepper. Arnold Circle The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their Easter thankoffering meeting in the church auditorium March 20 and had as their guest speaker Miss Eva Sommerville, TV SPECIALS GENERAL ELECTRIC 7,00R POLISHERS Reg. $52.00 373 'ADMIRAL 21"Console —1961 SPARTON 21" power transformer Walnut finish 18,000 volt chassis Console model Reg. $375.00--for $2750 20,000 volt chassis circuit breaker &s ighted channel selector power transformer Reg. $369.95—for$275 00 II VD 0 11110, 1114MISSKZEVEMOTOMMEISINVEMZEIM. DECORATE NOW WITH ODORLESS CILTONE SATIN Decorate this winter—get a head-start on spring cleaning. No need to upset the household—Ciltone Satin dries in 20 minutes and is odorless. Wonderfully washable too—it stays color fresh. WE MOW OUR TIDE NAVE NO PEAR-FOR WE'VE WOWED AT IT GO MANY YE There .are 266 service club members in Ontario dedicated to nothing short of the conditional _surrender of dis- ease and deforrrlities that pre- .Terbt little children from run- ning and playing with their brothers and sisters table army who rallies every spring for their annual -assault. Clinton Lions Club is the local group in charge. The weapon they unleash on the general public is the Easy ter Seal — a symbol of hope and opportunity provided by the Ontario Society for Clip- pled Children, Everyone will have now received their East- er Seals, and this year a target of $875,000 in voluntary con, tributions must be realized or some of the more than 3.5,000 handicapped kiddies across the province of Ontario will be neg- lected, From the simple act of sending to everyone a letter and a sheet of Easter Seals, to the important business forming the Society's policies in its expansion program for crippled children, the service club members take a keen in- terest and active part. They take pride in assuming the official raison between the local health authorities and the Society, making it their duty to see that every handicapped Mara=atat.artaaalia=aaaka CHESLEY HEIRLOOM—Arborite Top. $39.00 Reg. $49.50—TO CLEAR AT MODERN 3-DRAWER— Arborite Walnut Top. Reg. $32.50—NOW ONLY BIRCH WALNUT STUDENT SIZE- 4 Drawer—Reg. $37.50 TO CLEAR AT BIRCH WALNUT LARGE SIZE- 7 Drawer—Reg. $47.00 TO CLEAR AT Beattie Furniture HU 2-9521 CLINTON BIRCH WALNUT DARK COLOR- 7 Drawer—Reg. •$45.00 TO CLEAR AT Living Room Desks S attie Furniture GALS 3,,t53 L,353.L.,41,et L 13. •fflti, child is treated and provided with transportation and the proper braces and appliances made necessary by his disabil- ity. More progress in the care and treatment of the crippled child has been made in the past 25 years than daring the whole previous, history of Mall, kind. Everyone is asked to help the members or the ser-vice clubs to keep this vital pragrarnnie in .operation untli every crippled child in Ontario has' the opportunity of a hap, pier life and the chance to a- chieve independence. That way they will grow to. assume their rightful place in society as a self sustaining and contribut- ing citizen — not a liability. USE EASTER SEALS '.41aP CR1 /VP ellit9 Life $31.00 $41.00 $39.00 $25.00