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Clinton News-Record, 1967-05-18, Page 2
the Page hleW$rHecard^Thurs.< May 18» Iff? ,y'; s : ! a za, . Auxilary Ladies Dress for Tea These members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital dress ed in Centennial attire for the tea on Hospital Day last Wednesday. From the ■ left, Mrs. E. B. Menzies, Mrs, Douglas Bartliff, Mrs. Duff Thompson and Mrs. A. J. McMurray. Centennial Theme At Hospital Tea More than 180 guests in Cen tonnial drctsis attended tenriiaQ tea, sponsored Women's Auxiliary to Public Hospital, heiid nurses', residence last Wednes day afternoon. An -antique dis play decorated the residence. Guests who 'attended -from Clinton, Blyth, Seaforth and St. Marys, were welcomed by presi- ' dent, Mrs. Douglas BiartDiff, as sisted by Miss Kathleen Elliott, director of nursing, Mrs. A. J. McMurray registered visitors. Convener was Mrs, E. Beecher 'Menzies, -with Mrs., K. S. Wood in charge of Centennial theme decorating. Mrs., Clifford Epps, of Clinton Horticultural Soticitj’ was in charge of flower ar rangements. The tea table was decorated with a three-tiered birthdlay cake, and bisque fugurine .can dlesticks, more than 150 years old held lighted tapers. Pouring tea were Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs. H. C. Lawson,' Mrs. Edith McIntyre and Mrs. Alex' Haddy. Serving were Mirs. Duff Thompson, Mrs. Orval Engelstad1, Mrs. R. U.. Mac- 'Lean, Mrs. Maynard-Corrie, Mrs. Harry Ball, Mrs. Brock Olde, Mrs. Cliff Lawson of Adasteal Park, Mrs. Ted Davies, Mrs, Don Palmer, Mirs. Jack Peck, Mrs. Vic Darasch and Mrs. C. A. Trott. Assisting were Mrs. ■Douglas Andrews, Mrs. Wlilliam G. MacArthur and Mrs. Samuel Shipp. a Cen- by the Clinton in the St. Andrew's. U$es Meet At Cook Home The M^y meeting of Matlelrine Lune AwUtovy pf BL Andrews’ Presbyterian Church WAS' held on Tuesday '.evening, May 9- at the home of Mrs?'.. Wm. Cook, Bewal of th© mgm* bers1 were absent due* to illness. ' With Mrs. James Edw*arcls prnriring, Mrs. Gladys Hog* garth read tjie Scripture ,lepton -token from Joihn 14 and Mrs. Robert Hcmutih led in player. The secretary • rear! a leitfer teom the Barbara Kirkman Soc iety in Seaforth inviting the group to their' Spring Thank*, offering meeting on May 23, An invitation was .also received from the I.O.D.E. Chapter in Grxhririh. to attend lheir Cen- tonnial program, "Porlraite of the Past".. Notifieation was received that there would be a Women’s Camp at Klntail in the month of Jun© if any of the ladies wished to attend. It was derided to hold a Noonday Luncheon at the ohureh on Thursday, July 20. Mrs. R. Gibb gave the topic 'mtitlod "The Vital Link in a Chain". It was derided that the June meeting would be in the form of a pot-luck supper at the summer home of Mrs. Royce Macaulay pn Wednesday, June 7. Members are asked to he at the church at six o’clock and to bring their own picnic dishes. Assisting tiie hostess with the lunch were Mrs. Howard Cowan, Mrs. James Edwards and Mrs. Fred Anderson. -----------——------- ft: -' ' ? *; 'r te; Mortgage Burning; Memorial Unveiling The Rebekah Lodge is- com pleting .plans for the dedication of a memorial to the. late John Sutter. This service will be held in the IOOF Lodge Hadi on Saturday evening, May 27 at 7:45 o’clock. At the same time; the Rebekahs are planning to bum the mortgage on their building on Princess Street. Next meeting will be June 5 at the regular time. ■o Mrs. Thos. Dies at Home In Her 84th Year Mrs. Thomas Glazier, 83, died in her sleep, Sunday, May 14, at her home, Queen Street. Born on March 20, 1884, in Hallett Township she was the former Gertrude Evelyn Free man, daughter of the late Mr. and Mirs. Henry Freeman. .She had resided1 in Clinton for the past 40 years where her hus band died in 1939. They were married in 1905. She was a member of Ontario Street Unit ed Church. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. George (Gertrude) Jackson, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Charles (Alta) Young, Gode rich; ’ Mrs. Theodore, (Eva) Dale, Clintonj two sons, George, Clinton, Clifford, Hullett Town ship; one 'brother, Jack, Blyth; 13 grandch'ildren, and 26 great grandchildren. Service was held Tuesday, May 16 at the Ball funeral Skxnte. Rev. Grant Malls of Ont ario Street United Church of ficiated. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery, Pallbearers were Elgin Dale, Raymond Young, Walter Jervis, Alvin Cooper, Clifford and Clarence Cooper. Flower-bear ers were Rodney Jervis and Douglas Dale. Persons attended the funeral from Flint and Lapeer, Mich., Ingersdill, Seaforth, Goderich, Blyth, Hensall and Clinton area. KIPPEH / / MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Mothers’ Day visitors with Mr, and Mrs, J, L. Lpstell and Lloyd of Kippen, Were their family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold PhrsohS and Jimmy, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, Jo-Anne, David and Jane, Gode rich; Mr. and Mto. Wayne Prid- bam, Handy Miao and Pally of Cromarty,. ' Miss Mabelle Whiteman . re- turned home this week after spending the winterin Seaforth, MT. and Mnsf. Robert Stokes, London, were Sunday visitors Robert Thoritson. , Asifjqwe Display al* Hasptail Mrs. Edith McIntyre admires an antique what not pn display at Hospital Day last Wednesday. 3 With the first long weekend of the 1967 summer only a few days, away, I’m taking a good look at my driving habits. If I find that l’ve! slipped unthinkingly into unsafe driving habits perhaps now is the time to make a mid-year resolution to turn over a new leaf. This will likely be the most exciting summer ever for most Canadians. Visitors from other countries and other provinces will be joining in our Centennial celebrations and our highways will be busier than ever leading travellers from one community to another. For most visitors routes will be unfamiliar ones. Roads which we use every day or week and to us hold no "mysteries” may sometimes be confusing 'or difficult to a stranger struggling to remember directions or becoming tired after' a long day’s drive. Simple driving courtesy and could . and An open meeting of the Clto-r ton Citizens' Horiflcultural Soc iety, was held EWay evening, May 12 with a good attendance inriuding a delegation from. Bayfield, Although scheduled tor the Council Chamber, this meeting was re-routed to BL Paul’s Parish Hail. Miss LutiHa Johnston, the president,*,gave a complete de* tailed finanriaal report for. 1966. The Secretary, Mrs, Btwari Middleton, dealt worth the cor** rospondento. She reported the annual meeting of the O.H.A. Will bp held at the University qf Guelph, June 22 and 23, Miss Johnston gave an in- formative talk based on garden ing tips, gleaned from this meeting' with emphasis on the carp of roses and the correct use 'oi. various fertilizers. The audience participated in this discussion. Tiie Horticultural Society is delighted to acknowledge a don ation from Paul Aggexholm on behalf of the Royal Bank of Canada of a. silver tray for the exhibitor with the most pointe at the Clinton Rose Show, 1967. Mr. Aggerholm is manager of the Clinton Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. * D. H. Miles has again kindly donated the sum of $5 for the ohampton, best rose in the show. The president urged .all mem- ----- ------------- - ..... bers to make a special effort in .regard to the Centemiai Rose Sihpw and to encourage others to: compet’e, Mri and Mrs. Charles Nelson were "tire gqqst speakers" for the evening and presented a splendid program of then- col ored slides taken to "Canada, coast to toast". These higiK lighted gardens and paries- and' their slides were exceptionally vivid in -coloring. There were many slides of local interest; Clinton gardens and Churrii weddings; Benmll- lexte and Bayfield’s scenic views. Charles Cook nwed a sin cere note of thanks to the Nel sons for their presentation of the varied Canadian scene. Kwt Van Riesen conducted a brisk session of draws on plants and bulbs denoted by the members, with prizes for all.; ——;——iO-~—„— Ceitannia! Skit At Ontario Street The general meeting of Ont ario Street United ' Church Women was held in the Qliuroh Parlor on Wednesday, May 10 at 8; 30 p,m. with Mrs, George Potter, president, presiding, Devotions were by Unit 4. Business was conducted and a skit from, Women’s Institute members in Centennial cos tumes was enjoyed. It portrayed a meeting of 1903 when the Institute was first 'started in Clinton. CENTENNIAL WEEK AT RAY'S "Good Old Day" Prices on All Merchandise .lff we haven't' got your size, you can have a rain check on P.F. Running Shoes (Canadian Made) • Also a Few Ladies' Shoes Hydro C^y Boots Greatly Reduced Also Oi-her .Lines — Come in and see us at RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 HURON STREET CLINTON ■ —.......................- -......................-......................................................... .j CORRIES L * Friendship Guild Making Plans The regukw meeting of Sti Paul’s Friendship,. Guild was held W 10 in the Parish Hall, with Mvs» todbin, Thompson, president, in charge. Arrangements were made for the 25th anniversary of the Guild which is to be a Special Service, Sunday, May 28th at 11; 00 am, The -guest speaker will he a former president of the Guild, Mrs. Madeleine Mc Kinnon. The Rectory Mortgage will be burned in the Parish Hall after the service; All piembers are asked to attend the next meeting, May 24 at which time arrangrinents for. the spacial event will be fin alized. A very successful plant and slip sale was held at the close of the -regular business. sweet ache ‘ According to forestry officials one acre of sugar mapile bush yield $50 worth of syrup annually. SEBRINGVILU MOTOR HOTEL Gary Buck and The Broncos As Seen on TV 13 ONE WEEK ONLY Enjoy steaks and dqncjng until closing Open till 2 a.m. D.S.T. FOODMASTER HURON STREET — CUNTON FEATURE BUYS—Wednesday, May 17 To Closing Saturday, May 20 "SPECIALLY SELECTED” VALUE CHECK'D BRANDED BONLESS RUMP ROUND STEAK or in his COLEMAN'S RINDLESS EPICURE A MAKE THIS A MUST! visit the telephone pavilion at Expo *0? i|: * ft: a strict "toeing of the line" bii safe driving habits make the trip easier and safer for our visitors . , ourselves. A real way that every driver could put warmth welcome to our visitors is to drive safely and courteously on our highways this summer. Who knows, if we all prac tise this for six months, it could become so automatic that the annual slaughter on bur highways might lessen instead of climb each year. Needless cutting in and out by drivers familiar with a road can confuse another driver searching for road signs; tailgating can lead to an accident if a visitor is unsure of the way. And, really* did belligerent horn-honking ever move traffic any quicker? ROASTS 85c lb SIRLOIN, T-BONE, 9 WING STEAKS 89c lb EXTRA LEAN FRESH — GRADE "A" It might be a wonderful Way of welcoming visitors if - we made an effort to keep track of the various happenings in our area during the summer and fail months. That way we’ll be able to give helpful directions to visitors . . , a small courtesy appreciated by Any traveller. We are hosts to the world this year, Canadians are usually (regarded aS quietly friendly, usually helpful and polite. This year we have a unique opportunity of proving to the world just what We are. Often it’s the very small things that a travel ler remembers with pleasure Or distaste. Small things that will color his desire to return to a Imppy holiday spot or tovow never to return again. A pleasant smile, a helping hand and the small courtesies that (we extend to our friends will provide a store of happy memories for visitors frohi other lands or other parts of our own Country. ♦ * * And, if you are planning a trip yourfeelf this summer, especially to Expo, now is the time to complete arrange* merits. Your telephone can help you Complete this chore quickly and easily* It can "go shopping'* for the extra few things we always seem tb heed before a trip; **run errands" while you’re away; or call ahead for reservations en route* to the newspaper, bakery or creamery to stop deliveries Tnfe familiar telephone makes planning ah easy part of a trip* WHYTE'S ONTARIO POTATOES ONTARIO HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS SUNKIST — SIZE 138 ORANGES 1 10c 29c READY TO SERVE RED & WHITE — HOT DOG or HAMBURG WESTON’S — FROST-N-SERVE ROLLS - s-s 4 for $1 SHORTCAKE 35c