Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-26, Page 7Kinettes iijoy
Court Whist
Party at legion
1.29 ladies were present at
the Hinette Court Whist party
beId in the Legion Hall on .Oc-
tober 24, The champion player
of the evening was Mrs. George
German with the high score of
211,
Mrs, -Gerrnan's prize was
corn flower candy shish, The
low score prize, .a china floral
ornament, was will by Mrs,
Jean Terence, The door prize
ref an attractive vase donated
by ,A.nstett Jewellers was won
by' Mrs, Bill Counter. Tickets
were sold on a chip and dip
dish which was won by Mrs.
Frank Burns, Lunch was serer -
pd by Kinettee,
• 0 •
;Fruit Lassies
.earn More of
441 Fruit Project
The fifth meeting of the CI -
:Ireton Fruit Lassies was held
at the home of Mrs, Hartley
•Manaaghan, Victoria Street on
Tuesday evening, October 24.
,with an attendance of 12 mem-
bers. The president, Miss Lynda
eVeaeDonald opened the meet-
ing by leading the members in
repeating the 4-I3 pledge. Viola
,Collins and Wanda Fremlin
read the minutes of the fourth
tneeting.
Roll call was answered by
"The Fruit I ate yesterday."
eThe leaders read uses of fruit
for dinner and supper. Mrs.
Ron MacDonald and Mrs. Man-
eghan• demonstrated how to
:make an apple pie, The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ron MacDonald,
East Street, on Thursday, No-
vember 2 at 6.30 p.m. because
,of Hallowe'en on Tuesday
night.. Roll call will be "One
-Way To Use Dry Fruits."
House of Bargarins
Opens .Seaforth Store
One of Clinton's most recent
businesses, House of Bargains
Ltd., Isaac Street, have opened
another store in this area, Mr.
and Mrs, Lorne Salzman are
the lanai managers. leaet
Thursday they opened the
"Eve -Mar" store in Seaforth.
Mr, Salzman will be manager
of this also. Mrs, Albert Shad -
dick has been hired as clerk
at the .Clinton store,
0 . _.
Summerhill Club
Gives $10 For
CNIB Campaign
The Sununernill Ladies Club
"net at the home of Mrs. Clay-
ton .EIlis on October 11 with
22 members and two visitors
present. Mrs. George Wright
Presided and opened the meet.
ing with a reading, "Thanks-
giving". The treasurer's report
showed a balance of $39.60. A
thank you card was read from
Mr. 'and Mrs. Mervyn Pen -
found. Mrs. William Gibbings
and Mrs. Percy Gibbings were
appointed to attend the Nov-
ember meeting of Clinton Hos-
pital Auxiliary.
Plane were made to have ho-
bo teas again this year. $10
will be sent to the CNIB.
Mrs. C. Ellis conducted a
contest won by Mrs. George
Wright, Mrs. Clark Ball gave
a reading, "When Mother Cook-
ed With Wood". Mrs. Earl Bl-
ake gave a reading, "Biddy
Then and Now." The raffle was
won by Mrs. E. Ellis.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. L.
Cutnmings on November 8 and
roll call will be answered .by
giving a "Christmas Cookie
recipe". Providing lunch will be
Mrs. C. Ball, Mrs. E, Ellis, Mrs.
G. Wright and Mrs. Norman
Wright. Those on the program
committee are Mrs Chester
Farquhar, Mrs. Neville Forbes,
Mrs. W. Gibbings and Mrs. P.
Gibbings,
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
--- All Services Standard Time
Pedes--dills---Auttnennille Pullet/ eljurclhes
REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Sunday, October 29
Reformation Sunday Theme—"Let God Be Your Mother"
(or "What About The Virgin Mary?")
WESLEY-WILLIS
11,00 a.m.-Public Worship
12,00 noon—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—WMS Service
Speaker: Dr. Paul Yates, of Nigeria
HOLMESVILLE
9.45 a.m.—Public Worship
10.45 a.m.--Sunday School
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, October 29
9,45 a.m.—Worship Service
:11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
Guest Speaker: Mr. Allen
Weber, Prince Edward
Island.
7.30 pm.—Gospel Service
eTuesday, 8 p.m. --Prayer & Bible
study.
Ail Welcome
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul`s -- Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh,
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 29
TRINITY XXII
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
7,00 p.m.—Evensong, Preacher,
" the Bishop of Georgian Bay,
Rt. Rev, H. F. G. Appleyard
MC, DD. Reception in
Parish Hall following the
service.
.Wed., Nov, 11 --All Saints' Day
10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion
Thurs., Oct. 26—WA full dean-
ery meeting, 2.30 pen.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, October 29
10,00 a.m.—Service in Dutch
"2,30 pan.•—Service in English
EVERYONE WELCOME
BAYFiELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. I. BODENHAM
Sunday, October 29
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"Tne Secrets Of Hezekiahs
Prosperity"
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service.
"The Sinners Position"
Wed:, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting,
You are cordially invited to
these services,
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord 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:
Services
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., D.D.,
Minister
Mrs. M. 3. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 29
9.45 a.m.-Church School
10.45 a,m.--Divine Worship
Subject of Meditation:
"Understanding Our Times"
Fri., 8 p.m. -- Instruction in
Church Membership Class
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Ontario Street United Church
b CHURCH"
EN LY CHUR
Paster: REV. (IRANT' MILLS, B.A.
9.45 ant ---Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Church Service, Rev. Robert Hiltz
Mullet's Church
2.00 p.m.—Church. Service, Rev. Robert Hiltz
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Craig Peters, Paster
Sunday: 10.00 a.m.—Church School
11.15 a.m.=-'-p'at illy Worship
Topic: Poflowine The ehopiierd"
"Tuesday: 7.00 p,m.y-,-Choir Practice
8;01 p.txl.—?layer th the 11ai"rte
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO AIL%
--eee-
Clinton Community Concert
Bandlooks forward to a pre -
Christmas schedule of possibly
four parades, a concert and a
party, with practice as usual,
in between.
On November 11, the Band
will take part in the Rememnb•.
ranee Day service of the Blyth
Branch, Royal Canadian Legion
and then with the majorettes;
will lead a parade through Cl-
inton to the Clinton Legion
Hall.
On November 25, Christmas
parades at both London and
Kitchener -Waterloo are !being
planned and :the Clinton Band
has •applications in to both,
with •hopes of taking part in
one of them.
Then on December 2, band
and majorettes will march in
the Seaforth Santa Claus par-
ade, and will be gunning for
first prize and a trophy. They'll
look for Clinton people to sup-
port them by their presence on
that day.
A stag day is scheduled for
Friday evening, December 15,
and on Sunday afternoon,De-
cember 17, some of the Band
members„ and majorettes will
be interviewed on CKNX-TV,
Winghaan, That evening a eon-
cert
oncert of band and Christmas
music by assisting artists will
be offered in the CDCI auditor-
ium.
Band members and parents
are asked to take note of dates,
and note that they are all on
Saturday or Sunday and will
not interfere With school work
or studies through the week.
Only reliable members will be
used in these important band
engagements.
A Christmas party is being
planned in December, when
films of the Festival '61 parade
at Waterloo will be shown. At-
tendance •prizes will be given
out. Food will be served, and
there will be dancing. Parents
are asked to support this party
and make it a success for ,band
members. Drinks will be don-
ated, and mothers and wives
of band members and majoret-
tes are asked to help in sup-
plying and serving the food
and refreshments. Better sup-
port of this event than last
year is urgently requested.
After a couple of weeks of
trying unsuccessfully to get
people to attend an election
meeting to serve on needed ad-
visory capacitis, the committee
for 1961-62 was elected by the
band, itself, Officers are: pres-
ident and band administration,
George Wonch; vice-president
and chief librarian, John Wise;
secretaryetreasurer and public
relations, the Rev. Grant Mills;
finance assistant, Clayton Dix-
on; transportation, Frank Van-
(Iinton
Band News
IOOF Instals New
Officers; J. Cox
Is Noble Grand
The new slate of officers of
Clinton Lodge IOOF No, 83
were installed by Deputy Dist-
rict Grand Master William
Caldwell and staff of the
Brucefield Lodge, on Monday
evening.
New officers are: Junior Past
Grand, Norm an Shepherd;
Noble Grand, Jim Cox; Vice
Grand, Clarence Sturdy; re-
cording secretary, Bert Row-
den; financial secretary, Mur-
ray Taylor; treasurer, Harold
Swan.
Warden, Wes Holland; con-
ductor. Douglas Cantelon;
chaplain, Fr a n k McCullough;
RSNG, George Falconer; LSNG,
Charles Nelson; RSVG, John
Sutter; LSVG, Kurt VanRiesen;
RSS, Harold Wise; ISS, Herb
Stiffen; inside guard, William
Holland; outside guard, Arnold
Riley,
Visitors • were present from
Seaforth, Goderich and Bruce -
field lodges. The C, P and T
committee of Clinton Lodge is
planning a card party for No-
vember 1, when a draw is to be
made for $50. Proceeds are to
be used to purchase another
wheel chair.
GIANT
RUMMAGE
SALE
Clinton
Council Chambers
1 t0 4 p.m.
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 28
RCAF W.A.
e„1.,,,
Altana and Dan Peterson; band
routine and set-up, Margaret
Lesyk; !property, and maimten-.
ance, Jack Scott; bandknaster
and press, George Wonch; drum
major, band and attendance
disciplinarian, Robert Huard;
r o' the
junior re esentatives for 1 P
band, Bonnie Hamilton, Carol
Taylor and Gerald •Shaddick;
junior librarians, •Carol I1leeh-
.
ere John Powell, Fill Hamilton
and Carol Plemsteel.
An advisory committee .of
bandparenits, exsbandsmen and
businessmen is hoped for in
the near future, This is need-
ed if tee band is to succeed
in hopes for a band tattoo in
Clinton next year.
— Bandmaster George Wonch
0
PM Club Has
Card Party
At Lodge Rooms
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough was
hostess at the Past Mistresses
Club meeting of the LOBA
which was held in 'the lodge
rooms on Saturday evening,
October 21.
After the business session the
ladies joined friends for a so-
cial time together playing eu-
chre. High lady, Mrs, Hartley
Managhan; low, Mrs. Fred
Thompson; lone hands, Mrs.
James;men's high, Harold John-
ston; low, Henry Sloman; lone
hands, Clifford Epps.
Mrs, Wilfred Glazier will be
the hostess for the November
meeting.
0
Film Council May
Have Answer To
Program Problems
The answer for busy execu-
tives planning programs throu-
ghout the fall and winter sea-
son may be found in the Clin-
ton Film Council. President,
Flight Lieutenant D. Allen
White reports that the Block
8 of films is now in town until
the end of November, when
another block will be received.
These films include "Assign-
ment Children" which is the
story of Danny Kaye's tour
under the auspices of UNICEF
through India, Japan, Korea,
Burma and Thailand. 1, .1so„n-
cluded are travelogues.ol the
Rocky Mountains and other
places.
The Clinton Film Council
has access to the National. Film.
Board Library at Hanover, aria
from there the library at Ot-
tawa. Clare McGee, librarian
of the local council is the per-
son to contact, with regard to
getting films. He is the looal
representative of the Blue Wa-
ter Filen Federation.
Other officers of the council
are Peter Bakelaar, secretary
and Kelvin Jervis, vice-presi-
dent.
Fees for membership in the
Clinton Finn Council are $15
for one organization. However,
if a church joins the fee is $25,
and then films are available to
'all organizations, within the
church. Mr. White reports
that 85 percent of this fee goes
to the Blue Water Film Fed-
eration for purchase of new
films, and the other 15 per-
cent remains' with the local
group for current expenses,
and there is some hope of pur-
chasing a projector.
The projector now being used
by the Clinton Film Council,
belongs to the National Film
Board, and is here on loan,
0
Stanley Ladies
Giving $10 Gift
To CNIB Funds
The first meeting of the fall
season of the Stanley Ladies
Club, was held at the home of
Mrs. Norman Baird with a large
attendance on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4, Mrs. George Cantelon,
president was in charge. Roll
call was answered by naming
"an historical place I have vis-
ited," The treasurer's report
Showed a 'balance of $15.36.
$10 will ,be sent to the Cle113.
The president was requested to
secure a speaker or film fot
the next meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs. McIvin •Gra-
hani. Roll Cali will be answered
by naming a food beginning
with the member's first initial.
After the closing benediction
a bountiful lunch_ was served.
Asa :Neves and
Mrs, beeves Are
Feted at Hensa&l
(1Ie zsa1 Correspondent)
Mr. end Mrs. Asa Deeves, a
recent bridal eouple, were hon-
ored at a presentation held for
them, at the home of Mrs, Pearl
Seaddick, Monday, October 23,
when 22 neighbours and friends
attended,
The couple were presented
withkitchen o z tone, stn 1 o and a
carving set, The presentation
address was read by Mrs, Ernie
C i ha
h pc se and gifts presented
by Mrs. Pearl Shaddick. Mr.
Deeves, on behalf of his wife
and himself, expressed fitting
thanks for the lovely gifts,
.Highlight of the evening was
a hilarious mock wedding. Roles
were portrayed by the follow-
ing, bride, Mrs. Archie Mac-
Gregor; groom, Mrs. Norval
Reid; attendant, Mrs. Edna
Corbett; ringbearer, Mrs. Ged-
des; minister, Mrs, George
Hess; bride's mother, Mrs. Eva
Parker; father of the bride,
Mrs. E, Chipchase; soloist, Mrs.
Hess.
Contests were enjoyed and a
delicious luncheon served after
which Mrs. Gordon Schwalm
read tea cups. Baskets of lov-
ely varied colored 'mums de-
corated the home.
0
Happy Doubles
View Slides
Of Western Tour
The Happy Doubles Club of
Ontario Street United Church
met in the church parlour on
Wednesday evening, October 18
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Aiken
leading the devotional period
on the theme, "Thanksgiving."
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Connell
showed their beautiful colour-
ed slides of a summer trip th-
rough the Western Provinces
and the United States. Mrs.
,Ross Trewartha and Mrs, Geo-
rge Colclough conducted two
contests,
Ross Merrill was in charge
of the business session. The
minutes, were read by Mrs.
Bert Garrett and the treasur-
er's report was given by Mrs.
Joe Fink.
The nursery committee an-
nounced that the room would
be painted this week. Cider,
donuts and candy were served
by the committee in charge.
0
Turner's WA
Plans For
Annual Dinner
The Woman's Association of
Turner's United Church met in
,the church basement on Wed-
nesday, October 18 with 14
members present. Roll call was
answered with a verse from
the Bible starting with the let-
ter "0". Scripture was read by
Mrs. William Rogerson.
Devotions were by Mrs. Gr-
egor McGregor and the prayer
by Mrs, G. Mills. The topic was
taken by Mrs. Stanley Johns.
Plans were made to have a
turkey supper in the church
;basement on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 25 from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m.
After the meeting lunch was
served by Mrs. Mervin Falcon-
er assisted by Mrs. Eldon Crich.
Credit Unions Pay
Honour To V. Roy
(Continued From Page One)
Union led the singsong which
followed dinner served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Exeter
branch, Royal Canadian Legion,
and Mayor E. Pooley, Exeter,
extended a welcome from the
town.
Included in the event were
members of credit unions in
Goderich, Wingham, Belgrave,
Clinton and Exeter.
Both Elston Cardiff, MP for
Huron and Charles S. Mac -
Naughton, MPP for Huron
ware in attendance. Mr. Card-
iff spoke briefly and made a
draw for prizes won by Mrs.
Ted Fear, RR 5, Brussels and
L. H. Reynolds, RR 3, Wing -
ham.
Mr, MacNaughton had offic-
iated be the afternoon at open-
ing ceremonies for the new of-
fiees' of the Exeter Credit
Union.
CKNX Ranch Boys with
vocalist Mary Elliott; Clinton,
contributed :a concert of pepu-
lar songs. Guest speaker was
Hugh Shega, area supervisor,
Ontario Credit Union League,
Hamilton who noted that the
jab of theCredit Unions has
just scratched the Surface, and
predicted greater growth to
come.
SALE of BOOKS
Library Discords
iln Roading Room, Clinton Public Library
Saturday, October 28 -2.5.30 p.m.
SEALED etNbeRS will be rreedived by Miss 1101 on are
Old Tlnderwood Typewritet and a
aaoseneatt Desk Lnmp,
UNICEF Carnpaign
Means Fun for
All Children
Again Clinton Ministerial .Ase
soclation is sponsoring a UNI-
CEF Hallowe'en in Clinton. "A
UNICEF Hallowe'en means
double fun to share with child-
ren everywhere," is the slogan
for this year.
What is UNICEF? The let-
ters stand for United Nations
International. Children's Emer-
gency Fund, In Canada the
UNICEF Hallowe'en idea was
begun, in 1955, In Clinton, this
will be the fourth consecutive
year,
Co-operation is found with
Bert Gray, principal of Clinton
Public School, who helps the
ministers plan the event. The
children are equipped with an
official can .and badge, so that
householders will know their
gift is really going to UNICEF.
For every $,1 from, UNICEF,
the countries receiving this aid
provides the equivalent of $3,
Thus UNICEF money will go a
long way. One cent will help
provide five glasses of milk.
Five cents will provide vaccine
to prevent five children from
TB. Ten cents will provide 50
vitamin capsules,
Canada's contribution was
$15,000 the first year, In 1960
the UNICEF Hallowe'en cam-
paign raised $260,000,
In Hensel pupils of Hensel]
Public School will canvass for
funds for UNICEF between
3.30 and 7 p.m. on October 31.
They will wear UNICEF tags
for identification.
In Auburn, a CGIT group in
connection with one of the
churches is doing the UNICEF
collection for the village.
Mothers Work On
Layette As Part
Of Club Work
The Mother's Study Group of
Wesley - Willis United Church
met Monday evening, October
23 at the home of Mrs. Glen
Wise with 16 present. Roll call
was answered by "Something
You Do To Get Ready For
Winter."
Articles for the layette are
to be left at the home of Mrs.
Wilfred Jervis.
Mrs. Harry Rockey gave a
solo selection and Mrs. C. G.
Park was guest speaker. Her
subject was "Count Your Bles-
sings" which gave much food
for thought and was followed
by discussion. Lunch was ser-
ved by •the hostess, Mrs. Ken
Johnston and Mrs. William
Murch.
Thurs., Oct,
2C 1961—Clinton Newotecorti,Pose 7
Personals
Clerk John Livermore was
in London on Wednesday at-
tending' a workshop on rental
housing,
Mr. and Mrs. John Woon, RR
1, Clinton, :spent a few days
this week visiting Ernest Web-
ster in Weston.
Sunday callers with his aunt,
Mrs, Jean i-I'ebden were Mr,
and Mrs. A. A. Muir Jahn and
Bobby, Uniondale,
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Wes Shobbr ook were her son
and daugbter.in-law, Mr, and
Mrs, Stanley Shobbrook, Toron-
to, also Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Kemp, Milton.
Mrs. G. MacGregor .and faw-
ily, Londesbaro, spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs, ,Tenn Heb
den, 64 Princess Street East,
Mrs, M. Rutherford, St.
MarYs'; Miss M. E, Muir, Lake-
side, spent a few clays with the
latter's sister, Mrs.. Jean HO -
den.
Mrs, Don Murray, Norval
and Miss Janie Farmer, Geo-
rgetowe, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. F. W. Johnston, 20
Rettenbury Street,
Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Hartley
and Christine epent the
we
e
k
-
end in $t.Cathe ines visiting
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Cyril
Hale and other relatives, They
attended the 86th Anniversary
services at Memorial United
Church in St, Catherines,
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