Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-14, Page 5DOLLAR DAYS at
CLINTON
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Electrical Appliances and Supplies
PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON
Mrs, S. Farquhar
Holds Trousseau
For Her Daughter
Mrs. Stewart Farquhar ent-
ertained at a trousseau, tea on
September 6 in honour of her.
daughter Anne. Mrs, Alice Law-
son, mother of tho groom-elect,
assisted by the bride-elect and
her mother received the guests.
Tea MS poured by Mrs. Wil-
fred Biggin, grandmother of tile
bride; Miss Kaite Govier, To-
ronto, great aunt of the bride;
MrS. Jack Davidson and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson, aunts of the
groom. Tea was served by Miss
Mary Helen Yea, Kay Morris-
on, Eleanor Durst and Marilyn
Tebbett,
Miss Ruth Ann Batkin show-
ed the wedding gifts. Miss Bev-
erly Biggin and Mrs. Stanley
Johns, the trousseau. Miss
Karon Oakes was in charge of
the register.
Assisting in the kitchen were
Mrs. Carman Tebbutt. Mrs.
vine Tebbutt, Mrs. Jack Teb-
If You're TIRED
Now and then everybody gets a "tired-our
feeling and may be bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor-
ary condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you
feel better, rest bettor, work better. 81
Family Fetes Sheriff
And Mrs, Sturdy
On 25th Anniversary
Sheriff and Mrs. Harry
Sturdy, Warren Street, Gode-
rich, were pleasantly surprised
on Saturday, September 2,
when a 25th wedding anniver-
sary was staged in their hon-
our •at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Colson, Townsend
Street, Clinton. A three-storey
wedding cake was featured,
and many gifts presented,
In charge of arrangements
were •the couple's two children,
Betty Sturdy, a nurse on staff
at Stratford General Hospital,
and Ross Sturdy, student at
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute.
There were about 35 guests
present, including Mrs, Jim
Turnbull, Ethel, who was maid
of honour at their wedding in
1936 and Oliver Anderson, Au-
burn, who was groomsman.
butt and Mrs, Harry Oakes.
Surprise Shower
Mrs. Murray Forbes was
hostess to a surprise shower on
August 25 when about 40
friends and neighbours gather-
ed to honour Anne Farquhar
prior to her marriage. Contests
were conducted by Mrs. Jack
Tebbutt.
The bride-elect was seated in
a decorated chair and the gifts
were presented to her by Kath-
erine, Connie and Brenda For-
bes. Anne thanked them all
for their gifts and a delicious
lunch was served', Wed at Brucefield
MR. AND MRS. MURNEY 0. TWITCHELL,
London, were married in the manse of Brucefield
United Church on Saturday, September 9, by the
Rev. A. H. Johnston. The bride is Jean Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, RR 5,
Clinton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Orville TWitchell, Hensall. The young couple will
live in London, following a wedding trip to the
Southern United States. (Photo by Rudy Engel)
Bishop W. A. Townshend, Speaker
Middleton Church Thanksgiving
Jesus Christ by what ye are
and do."
The bishop closed his power-
ful sermon with a long-cherish-
ed poem from his dear friend
and rector, the late Rev, Ch-
arles Jennings:
"May we each interpret day
by clay,
Something of Christ as we
go our way,
That men may see in 'the life
we live,
The love that helps and the
worth-while deed.
The word of cheer than means
so much
To those we meet and the
lives •ave touch,
That the old may feel and the
children see
That Jesus dwells in you and
me."
Legion Auxiliary
Planning Trip
To Westminster
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion, Clin-
ton Branch • 140, held their
monthly meeting in the Legion
Hall on Monday evening, Sep-
tember 11, The president, Mrs.
William Chambers was in the
chair, and called the meeting
to order with the presentation
of flags. The secretary and
treasurer read their reports
and other reports were given.
One serving cart was obtain-
ed during the summer months
with food labels, and it is so
well-liked that it was decided
to continue and save more
labels for another cart.
A trip to Westminster Hos-
pital to visit the adopted vet-
eran was discussed', and it was
decided 'to go around the end
of September. There is to be a
Legion Auxiliary bowling tour-
nament in Wingham on Octob-
er 4, and it was decided 'to
send at least two teams.
Mrs. Paul Cormier won the
mystery prize, and Mrs. Jack
McCabe won the monthly draw.
At the close of the meeting a
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Holland and her group.
PRESBYTERIAN WMS
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church will meet in the
school room on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 19 at 2.30 p.m.
Mrs. Nellie Edwards
Mrs. Nellie Viola EdwardS,
71, Irwin Street, Clinton, died
Monday, September 11, at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
where she had been a patient
for the past week.
Born in Essex, Ont., she was
the former Nellie Lippett and
lived in Colborne Township
Prior to moving to Clinton sev-
eral years ago.
Predeceased by her husband,
Howard Edward, she is surviv-
ed by three sons, Ernmerson
and .Tames, both of Clinton, and
Benson., Exeter; one daughter,
Mrs. William (Annie) Steep,
Clinton; 17 grandchildren anti
four great-grandchildren.
Service was Thursday from
the Ball and mach funeral
home, High Street, with Dr.
D. 3. Lane of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church offieiat-
BUrial in.. Colborne Town-
ship OetnetetY.
lunch was served.
A second miscellaneous show„
er Was held at the home of Mrs.
Orval Schilbe, Clinton• on Fri-
day, August 25, with about 25
attending, including staff mem-
bers of 'the Bank of Montreal,
Clinton branch, and the .Clirs,
ton News-Record,
Games and contests were en-
joyed, A basket of gifts, and
bride's book were presented,
and the bride-elect thanked ev-
eryon fittingly. The hostess
was assisted in serving lunch
by Mrs. Jack VanEgmond,
Piteoted 4c ;
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LONDON
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WATCH THEM GROW
GIs your boy beginning to take an active interest in farming?
Most boys do as they grow up. Encourage him! Now would
Abe a good time to help him start his own bank accounts
Introduce him to your Royal Bank Manager and let bins
handle his own financial affairs. He'll be happier with his
own projects to work out—his own bank account to build.'
And you'll enjoy watching them grow together
•
Ask for a copy of our booklet "Financial Training for You?,
Son and Daughter". It provides a practical pattern of financial
training for any parent with growing children, shows you how
to encourage them to stand on their own feet in financial
matters. It hfree, at your nearest Royal Hank branch.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Clinton Branch 0. L. Engelstad, manager
Goderich Branch ...... H. G. Spring, Manager
(Middleton Correspondent)
The Suffragan Bishop of
Huron, the Rt. Rev. William
A. Tovvnshencl, D.D., London,
was the special speaker at the
annual Harvest Thanksgiving
service in St. James Church,
Middleton, on Sunday, Septem-
ber 10.
A profusion of flowers, fruits
and vegetables graced the ch-
urch for this memorable ser-
vice.
The rector, the Rev. E. J. B.
Harrison, extended a warm
welcome to the bishop, count-
ing it a happy privilege to
have him attend an this spec-
ial occasion
Dr. Townshend expressed his
pleasure at being back in this
lovely spiritual home. "It is
indeed fitting for me to be
here in St. James, Church as it
is to this church my parents
brought me for baptism."
He •also expressed' his plea-
sure on the music provided by
the children's choir of ten girls
with Mrs. Joseph Storey 'at
the organ. Their anthem "All
Things Bright and Beautiful,"
was a lovely part of the ser-
vice.
The bishop chose for his text
St. Luke 12: 15, "a man's life
consisteth not in the abund-
ance of 'the things that he pos-
sesseth," from the chapter us-
ed traditionally for Harvest
Thanksgiving services. "It is most fitting we thank
God for all His manifest gifts
heaped upon us at this harvest
time," said the Bishop. "One
of the greatest dangers in this
life is the danger of taking
things for granted. God is not
given His rightful place in this
age. Man proposes but God
still disposes.
"Our country can only be
great •as it remembers God. No
country can rise above the
character of its people. They
who forget God, perish.
"The desire to 'get' is be-
coming the consuming vice of
this land 'and if not curbed it
will destroy us as it has so
many civilizations. So I chal-
lenge you to bear witness to
Kinettes Hold First
Fall Meeting
At Town Hall
Mrs. Clarence Denorrune.
president of the Kinette Club
of Clinton and the new execu-
tive of the club were in charge
of the first regular meeting
held in the board room of the
town hall on Tuesday evening,
September 12,
Other officers include vice-
president, Mrs. Ken Clynick;
recording secretary, 11/Ts, Bill
Chowen; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Donald Kay; treas-
urer, Mrs. Andrew Peterson;
registrar, Mrs, Pat Hardie; bul-
letin editor, Mrs. Ross Colqu-
houre assistant bulletin editor,
Mrs. Jack Clegg.
Members are currently hold-
ing hobo teas for the next mon-
th. Proceeds are to be deposit-
ed in the club funds for welfare
work.
The next Kinette meeting
will take the form of their an-
nual anniversary celebration.
They plan a trip to London for
dinner and an evening's enter-
tainment for this event.
The club is also organizing
two teams for league bowling
this fall. After the business
meeting, card games were en-
joyed and a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Ken Scott and
Mrs. Bob Van Riesen.
Two Wesley-Willis
Woman's Groups
Hold Meetings
The September meeting of
the Wesley-Willis United Ch-
urch Woman's Association was
held in the church parlor with
the president, Mrs. Douglas
Andrews presiding. Mrs. Mc-
Call read the Scripture; Mrs.
R. Jenkins the thoughts on the
lesson and Mrs. Laidlaw led in
prayer. Several cards of thanks
were read, and sick calls re-
ported.
An invitation to attend the
Catholic rectory tea was re-
ceived. Members were asked to
remember Mrs. F. Potter in
Victoria Hospital, with cards
and visits, if possible.
It was decided to have plans
made for an apron and novelty
booth and to bring goods for
sewing to •the committee at the
October meeting. The follow-
ing committee was appointed:
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Addison and Mrs. McGill.
It was decided to buy a Re-
vised' Version of the Bible for
the pulpit The committee was
soon to meet to make plans
for the new organization.
Piers' were made for open
house at the manse for Mrs.
Park to meet members of the
congregation on September 22,
afternoon and evening.
A social hour was spent with
Mrs. William Murch's group 'in
charge.
MAKES ACQUAINTANCE
THROUGH BOTTLE
Douglas Wells, while holiday-
ing near Pike Bay, Bruce Pen-
insula, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Wells,
Rattenbury Street, found a
message battle in the bay,
thrown from •an American boat
touring the Great Lakes. Doug-
las wrote to the address in •the
bottle and struck up a corres-
pondence acquaintance with a
couple from Del. Ray Beach,
Florida.
DRAW WINNERS AT
SUTTER-PERDUE STORE
Mrs. Menno Martin, RR 1,
Clinton, picked up $3.00 credit
at Sutter-Perdue Ltd. store this•
week. She held the winning
ticket of two weeks ago. Last
week's number-1690 and this
week's number 1766 are also
good' for $3.00 credit notes, by
the holders of these tickets.
Huron County CGIT Leaders
Council met in Ontario Street
United Church on Monday,
September 11 to plan CGIT
work for the coming year,
The president, Mrs. Carman
McPherson, Clinton, welcomed
33 leaders from Wingham, Bel-
grave, Londesboro, Walton,
Constance, Seaforth, Esmond-
Goderic,h, Auburn, Ben-
miller, Exeter and Grand Bend
and centred 'her opening re-
marks on "The Christian
Quest."
Mrs, Forster and Mr. Taylor,
Hanover, of the Blue Water
Film Federation, spoke on the
use of films and which films
were suitable and available for
CGIT work.
Miss Darlene Stanley, Grand
Bend, led the discussion on 'the
new mission study book,
Miss Ruth Mickie, Beigrave,
and Bonnie Allin. Goderich,
who were two of the 70 girls
from Ontario chosen to attend
the senior girls CGIT camp at
Rude Lake, Gravenhurst, told
of their stay at camp and what
it meant to them.
Miss Barbara Woodruff, dea-
coness of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich, reviewed the
convention she attended for
CGIT leaders in Bishop's' Uni-
versity at Lennoxville, Que.
Attending were 292 leaders of
the 50,000 CGIT girls across
Canada.
After routine business• and
discussion, lunch was served by
the fellowship committee,
Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary Meets
The September meeting of
the Madeleine Lane Auiliary of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ch-
urch was held on Tuesday even-
ing, September 12 in the Sun-
day School room of the church.
Miss Lorene Langford read
Psalm 75 and the Lord's Pray-
er was repeated in unison.
Plans were made for a ba-
zaar and bake sale to be held
Saturday 'afternoon, October 28
from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Robert
Hornuth gave two interesting
readings. After the closing
hymn and mizpah benediction,
a delicious lunch was' served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Mor-
gan and Miss Langford.
0
Jehovah Witnesses
Going To Wingham
For 3-Day Convention
H. McNally, the •presiding
minister of the Clinton con-
gregation of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses reports that travel ar-
rangements have been complet-
ed for more than 29 Witnesses
from this area to attend a 3-
day convention in the Wing-
ham District High School, lAri-
day September 15 to 17.
"This assembly," said Mr.
McNally, "comes in the wake
of many larger conventions held
this summer in Canada, USA
and Europe."
Fifteen congregations in this
area 'have been 'anticipating this
event for several months and
many car groups will be con-
verging on Wingham from Cl-
inton, Collingwood, Owen
Sound, Wier-ton and other
towns to swell the crowds to
an expected more than 500
persons.
0
REBEKAH LODGE WILL
HOLD ELECTION SEPT. 18
Huronic Rebekah, Lodge No.
306 will hold the regular meet-
ing on. Monday, September 18
at 8.15 p.m. A good attendance
is called for as this is election
of officers. The installation will
take place on Monday, Oct. 2.
COUPLES CLUB TO BEGIN
MEETINGS WEDNESDAY
The Couples Club of Ontario
Street United Church will be-
gin their fall series on Wed-
nesday evening, September 20
at 8 p.m.
gY
twiilOUSE OF
1luy'
r
ADMIRAL'
Shower Held Prior
To Wedding
Prior to the MeEwen-Reder
wedding on September 2, the
bride was feted by friencIS and
relatives.
On Wednesday, August 23,
a miscellaneous shower was en-.
joyed by about 50 larlies and
children et the home of Mrs.
Bert Schilbe, RR 1, Bayfield,
in honour of the 'hostess's niece,
Janet Reder, Music was con-
tributed• by Miss Mary Elliott,
Clinton.
Games and contests were pl-
ayed. The honoured guest was
seated in a prettily decorated
chair and gifts were drawn in
on a decorated carriage. Miss
Reder thanked everyone for
the lovely gifts and a dainty
Ontario St. Ladies
Met on Tuesday
Mrs. W. B. Olde presided for
the meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Ontario
Street United Church held on
Tuesday, September 12. Mrs.
M. Wiltse gave many interest-
ing thoughts in the devotional
period on the theme "Door of
Understanding".
Reports and correspondence
were heard. The community
friendship department showed
19 calls made.
Mrs, Roy Wheeler favored
with two piano solos, "London-
derry Air" and "Joyous Farm-
er." Miss E. Wiltse introduced
the new study books, "Hasten
the Day" and "Signals for the
Sixties." Mrs. R. Fear as' sec-
retary of the Watchtower,
brought reports on the school
for leaders held at Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, and other
items of interest.
The fall thankoffering meet-
ing was announced for Tues-
day, October 17 at 2.30 p.m. in
the church auditorium.
Ladies and Gents
17 JEWEL SWISS
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Regular $19.95 Value
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LADIES-- Yellow Gold Expansion Bracelet
All watches guaranteed for one year
Shop at
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Three Locations
CLINTON WALKERTON SEAFORTH
Mrs, C. McPherson
Host For County
COT Leaders
Thurs!, Sept. 14, 1961—Clinton News-Record Paoe 5