Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-20, Page 3F RANKING OWIEAU These low prices obtainable from our store only. •#e WITH THE EW Westinghouse CLOTHES DRYER FEATURING THE NEW Rain or shine, every day is a perfect drying day with the new Westinghouse Clothes Dryer! Just drop your clothes in the dryer, set the automatic Dry-Dial and forget it! Your clothes are gently tumbled in warm, dry air—and come out soft and wrinkle-free, requiring tittle effort to press smooth! come in today for a free demonstration! Clinton, Electric Shop Do W. Cornish ,WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS PHONE 479 — Residence 158 "Every House Needs Westinghouse!" IITUR$PAY# MAR04,40, .95Z 1.1 p. UPTON ligy;TS-RECORD PAGE MEN - . A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That . . WESLEltrWillie Lecture Roo" Charge of the novelty table were colorfully decorated with huge Mrs. John limes and Miss Marg- shamrocks on the walls and ba- aret DaViea . . • The Bob Mc- zaax tables attractive with the Clore Mission Band sold candy .. white and green, made an inten-' * * e,sting setting for the annual. St. THE tea '.rooni. was most at- Patrick's tea and bazaar, given tractive, with a large table eev- by the Woman's Association eflered with lace cloth and centred tke church . . . Mrs. George with daffodils and pussy willow Let's Chat By MBA, Londesboro Shines At Music festival The 1952 Drama Festival, pored by Blyth 'Zion? Club, con- cluded Friday at Blyth, with the presentation of the final three One-act plays and the presenta, tien of cups by President F, B, Hall. A Londesboro woman, Mrs. Rose Griese, won acclaim as the best actress and Stewart Toll, Attherp, best actor, The town hall was filled for 'the event. RADIO nEws 7lin Attrner HANOVER'S BAND, Choral group, concert orchestra and pub- lic and separate school choirs pro- Vide the meeical portions of "Sal- 'lute to Hanover Hospital." First of the two salutes was heard last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Another air show has .been plan- ned for. this Sunday at the same time. Prominent district residents participate in the broadcast plus Department of Health brass. Show proves the, music ability of the Hanover Comthunity. _0_ ANNUAL POW-POW of the Canadian broadcasting industry jumps off next week in Toronto. W. T. Cruickshank of Wingham will address the meeting on "Local Sales". DOWN TO EARTH is the title of a new farm-service broadcast heard every weekday at 1:15. The Program is conducted by the nationally-recognized f arming authority, John Bradshaw. He records and distributes the pro- gram out of Toronto, headquart- ers fgt. most farm organizations. Because of his prciximity to this central authority, Bradshaw is able to augment existing. farm services already Capably handled. by the CKNX Farm Editor Bob Carbert. -- A BIG BEAUTY of radio is its relaxing quality. Bert Devitt bids fair to outdo all other disc- jockey contenders as Mr. Relax of '52. His show comes from 920 Monday through Friday morning at 9:30. icAN 14 tr-IGH.4 4? 12-b in a silver bowl and cream tap- ers in Silver holders . . Mrs. Harry Gould and Mrs. VanHorne presided . The individual tables were all centred with pussy Willows and daffodils • Mrs. Reg Shipley and Mrs. John Nediger, Jr„ convened the tea room, assisted by Mrs. Jim Mc- Laren, Mrs. E. Pingland„ Mrs, Cree Cook, Mrs. William Murch, Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Mrs. H. B. Cox, Mrs. Sam Riddick, Mrs. A. E, Shaddick, Mrs. Harold Adams and Mrs. Maitland Edgar . . . Mrs. D. Laid- law and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis made tea, while Mrs. Frank And- rews, Mrs. A. T. Lucas and Miss Luella Walkinshaw• looked after the salads„, * HELPERS in the kitchen in- cluded Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs. Leslie Ball, Mrs. William Vodden, Mrs. H. Charlesworth, Mrs. Wil- bur Martin, Mrs. Clifford Cooper, Mrs. W. M. Nediger and Mrs. Margaret Addison . . A group of 40 parishioners ' of St. paul's Anglican Church journeyed to London Sunday af- ternoon, in spite of the miserable stormy weather . . . The reason— to make, a tour of inspection of the new Huron College . . . At the kind invitation of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Epps, we were invited along, and with our hosts and Mrs. Lillian McKinnon and the editor, had a nice drive in spite of drifting snow and winds . . . * * * WE were most interested in seeing this latest addition to the University of Western Ontario campus—the most beautiful in Canada (we are a Western grad— but we have seen most of the campuses from U. of B.C. to Dal- housie—so it isn't just prejudice!) .. Situated in the most northerly Part of the campus, Huron, Col- lege makes a fine addition to the several stately buildings, which compose the "heart" of -the Uni- versity . . * * ACTUALLY, Huron College is a group of buildings all joined together . . . There is the stud- ents' residence, the College, the Chapel„ and the Principal's resi- dence . . The latter three are of limestone, conforming in type to other buildings on the campus, and the students' residence is of red brick . . ; * REV. M. W. Parker, bursar and registrar of the College, took our group on an inspection tour—and more kindly and interested at- tention could not be given to any group . . . We saw everything on all floors, except the private rooms of students and professors . . . The authorities have built well and permanently—and as Mr, Parker said, to last hundreds of years. . * THE Clinton group were pos- sibly most interested in the beautiful small chapel, which has an ageless beauty seldom seen in anything new . . Prom the stone-finished floors to the mis- sion oak 'beans of the ceiling, from the artislleally-shaped win- (lows, the heavily hand-carved communion table, the chapel pews, all of mission oak, to the choir-loft and Casavant organ in the balcony at the rear — 'the Chapel is a thing of beauty for this and succeeding generations.. * a a OTHER, parts of the building which created wide interest were the dining room and kitchen . , The former is a very large room with squared floora, and is acous- tically perfect . . . The reason for the acoustics—asthe largest pollege, it is used room in the for Huron convocations, student parties and other activities . . . The furnishings, as in -the student "Common_ Roam" are of no-mar finished maple in mission oak colouring . . -The kitchen has all the modern equipment neces- sary efficiently to take care of about 200 persons a, meal ,• . * * WE were quite interested in the classrooms and librarY, which conform largely to those ,of the Arts and Science Buildings . . However, possibly the windows are larger and have a more beautiful view — overlooking a wide ravine at the back (and what a test of will power that will be for students during the spring and fall seasons) . . . .4.•-,e1-****+-*.***-e•-•-**-**4-04-4.-04-*-*****-0-*-94.**-0,444-e-le*.*****- Obituary ......„ MRS. A. J. HOV.OWAV Funeral services were held at the Ball and. IVIutch Funeral Home, High St., _Clinton, on Sat- urday afternoon, March 15, 1952, for Agnes Grieve Dodds, beloved MRS. PETER CARTER younger daughter of the late Mrs. Peter Carter, 75, a resi- William Dodds and Mary Walk- dent of Kinloss Township, died inshaw. She had spent her en- suddenly at her home, lot 2, con- tire lifetime in Clinton with the cession. 5, R.R. 3, Holyrood, on exception of a short period spent Friday, March 7. She was the in Peterboro. She was a member former Bertha Marshal, daughter of St. Paul's Anglican Church of the late' Mr. and Mrs. William and while her health permitted Marshal, concession 9, Huron took a very active part in the Township. In 1984-5 she mar- life of the congregation, especially ried Peter Carter and they have in the women's organizations. farmed 'in Kinloss Township, Although not enjoying the best where she quietly passed away. of health for the past few years, She was one of a family of and living, a quiet life, she en- ten children: four sisters and five joyed having her friends call and brothers, only two sisters sur- visit 4er, and many a happy lave (Sarah)'Mrs. Robert Free- evening was spent in her home. man, Clinton; (Elizabeth) Mrs. About ten days before her death Jack Roach, 'Lucknow. in Clinton Public Hospital on Surviving besides her husand, Wednesday, March 12, Mrs. Hol- are a family of nine children: loway contracted a cold, from (Jane) Mrs. Howard Edgar, At- which she failed to recover. She wood; (Mary) Mrs. James Edgar, 'Holyrood; Pearl and Harry, Luck- now; Goldie, Dungannon; Nelson, Glenannon; Ernie, Wingham; Levi and Peter, Holyrood and 36 grand- children. I The funeral yvas held from the home of her daughter, Pearl, con- cession 2, Kinloss. Township, on Monday,March 10, with Rev. Baulch„of Lucknow, conducting the service. The pallbearers were• John Carter, Richard Elliott, Frank Johnston, Irwine Carruth-l ers, Jack England and Johnston MacLeod. The many beautiful .floral tributes were carried by some of her grand-children: Johnnie, Gordon. Margaret Rose, Edna, Shirley, Eleanor, Bertha, George, Betty, Marlene Carter, David, Johnnie, Bertha Edgar and little .nephew, Johnnie Roach. In- terment was made in South Kin- loss Cemetery. GEORGE JOHNSTON (By our Auburn correspondent) Funeral for George Johnston was held from Knox United Church, Auburn, Friday after- noon, March 14, and. was largely attended Rev. C„ C. Washing- ton officiated a n d addressed words of comfort to the bereaved. During the service Aubrey Toll sang "Beyond the Sunset." Pallbearers were Jack John- sten, George Wightman, Ed Arm- strong, William Morritt, John Tierney and Sidney McClinchey. The many floral tributes were carried by Harold McClinchey, Edgar Nowatt, Kenneth Brigham, Lloyd McClinchey, Donald Plun- kett, Edward East, Garth McClin- chey and -Elwood Shortreed. Mr. Johnston passed away sud- denly at his home on the Blyth- Auburn road last Monday night. He had taken his wife to a Lon- don hospital for treatment Mon- day and had returned home when he suffered a heart attack. In :922 he married Gladys Mc- Gowan of East Wawanosh, who pused 'away seven years ago. In 1950 he married Mrs. Jennie Haines of Niagara Falls. VARNA 1-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-••-•••-•÷44-410-40-•^4 Receive High Marks Miss June Murray, Varna, re- ceived 89 marks, the highest in class five for girls' solo under 14 years at Brucefield Music Festival last week. She also was second highest in a duett with Billie Murray. They received 82 marks in class 10. June and Billie are both promising young singers. FIRST AID COURSE ZURICH—At a special meet- ing of Zurich Chamber of Com- merce it was decided to sponsor a first aid course under the St. John's Ambulance Corps. un ,„ 1240x9!•0 . Off 1011 0.205 BALL • MACARAY CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Builders Supplies Phone 787 LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL FREE ESTIMATES --- NO OBLIGATION Give your lips the Ayer of Spring A Creamy Smooth Lipstick by HARRIET HUBBARD Creamy . smooth . . . in nine delightful shades to gloss your lips with the Ayer of Spring! I.D.A. SPECIALS—Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ANALGESIC BALM 29c BABY CREAM 39c COD LIVER OIL, B,P. 69c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 99c IDAMALT ....... 1 lb.-53c 2 lb.-89c 4 !b.--$1.59 PENETRATING LINIMENT 37c UTILITY HOT WATER BOTTLE $1.49 WASH CLOTHS • 2 for 19c a PHONE SERVICE DRUGGIST • 14 Beattie, the president, and Mrs, Hvgli C. Wilson were at the door to welcome the many guests * * MRS. Charles Nelson and Mrs. W. Pinning were in charge of the baking . table . . . They were assisted by 'Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Hugh Cameron, Mrs. N. Shepherd, Miss Win 'O'Neil ,and Miss 'Ida Walkinshaw . . . In Displayed in chipped ice to protect delicate freshness. ROASTING — BROILING FRYING A I I varieties available only at our store, to be sold at the very lowest prices. You've never tasted chick- en so good! , S TANLEY -411#•i' 0 All steaks are prepared and trimmed for your protection. * THE new residence accom- modates 'around 160 students from, all faculties—about 110 more than the old building . . . Of these, 55 are studying theology . . . The result is that the College, after taking care of its own out-of- town students, is now a truly university Men's residence — the first on the campus . . . This is something of which the Huron authorities and those who sup- ported the College, should be most proud .. . Because residence life at a university means much in the all-round development of a student to prepare him for liv- ing with his fellowmen in later. years . . . Take that away, an it is an incomplete education that is acquired . . The Uni- versity of Western Ontario al- ways has been handicapped by this lack .+.. * * * NOT being a provincial univer- sity and not being heavily en- dowed, the University's growth has been gradual, although _care- fully planned . . . As money be- came available, the buildings on this picturesque campus took shape—and the Huron addition is not the least of these fine build- ings . But even today,\ the Medical School and Public Health Building are at the other end of the city—and a large majority of the students are scattered in rooming houses over the city FRL-SAT., MARCH 21-22 Steak and Chicken Parade at Modern Meat Market PHONE 76 CLINTON Juicy —STEAKS Tender had been a patient in the hospital for just a couple of days, On August lic, 1888 she married Albert J. Holloway who pre- deceased her in 1930, Also pre- deceasing her were her daughter, wife of the late A. J. Holloway. Hattie, Mrs, I, RattenburY,—her Rev, R. M. P. Bulteel officiated, son, T. Dodds Holloway, and her sister, Miss Jessie Dodds, who and interinent followed in the family plot in Clinton Ceme tery, had made here home with her Pallbearers were George Mc- for quite a number of years. The Lay, George Roberton, Fred Ford, only survivors are a son-in-law, George German, Morley Counter I. Rattenbury, Peterporo, and a and David Kay. Flower bearers daughter-in-law, Mrs. Katherine were Frank Pennebaker, John Holloway, Fleming, Sask., both Zapfe, Elliott Bartliff-and Albert I cif Whom have been in town this Mitchell, , week. Mrs, Holloway was born in ---- Clinton on April 15, 1867, the * * * THIS past year, there is pro g- !residences for students, except the ress—for Huron College on the ' above-mentioned, until the new campus now can accommodate Huron College and Spencer Hall many men students, and Spencer Hall, the first official women's residence, although not on the campus, is not too far away—are opened during the past year . . In the interim, a good word should be said for the college fraternities, b o t h men's and women's . . . Irrespective of the reputation they have acquired on other campuses, the fraternities have done a good job at West- ern . . The first fraternity houses were functioning when we were at college, and since then, all have bought spacious homes, and have given to Western, an op- portunity for many of their stud- ents to have the needed residence life which is so important . . . a * *, TODAY, Western has a truly fine men's residence open to every denomination—and right on the campus . . . It is one of the nreatest steps forward since the Arts College was built in 1924... Those responsible—and that in- cludes the whole Diocese of Huron—have much to be proud of . . . They are the forerunners in making Huron College and the University of Western Ontario, outstanding among the great universities . • • * * WE remember in our day (hor- rors, is, there anything worse than an oldtimer reminiscing?) . . We came to Western after a year at the University of Toronto where we lived at 7 Queen's Park -•-the old Queen's Hall --a University College women's resi- dence since given way to Whitney Mall . . In those days at West- ern "'the only official college residences were Brescia Hall and St. Peter's Seminary for Catholi c students, a n d Huron College which could accommodate a mere handful of non-divinity students . . . However, there was an un- off icial residence owned and op- erated by the then Dean of Wom- en . . . It was a lovely old'home on Ridout St. which accommodat- ed 24 girls . . . It was called "Alpha House" . . . We lived there two years out of the three at Western . . . Because it was run by the rules and regulations of the owner and not by univer- tial solution to a university residence problem . . . How- ever, in spite of some small deficiencies, both Mrs. Brock Olde and ourself, , two Clintonian in- mates at the time, would feel we had missed:something worthwhile at , Western, if we had not been in residence at Alpha House . . . * * "ALPHA House" closed several Years after we left : „ Since the mid-thirties, there have been no giving that most-needed part. of college life . THE CASLON is rer. commended for a max- imum livable floor space in a small area and for economy in construction. There is a full basement and the first floor consists of three bedrooms, bath, living room and combination kitchen- dinette. An abundance of closet space answers the storage prOblern with wardrobes in the bedrooms, linen and general closet in the bedroom hall, and closets in the living room and. kitchen. Other features include picture window, galley type kitchen. with cupboards on opposite walls, privacy for all rooms. Dimensions are 34x28, an area of 952 sq. ft. with cubage Of 18,564. For further information,Costs, working plan, etc., for this house CALL IN AT DRUG STORES UNIQUE PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER COrOPetiri0 with plays Wer0 Young Peoples societies from, Cranhree/r• XicAldesbOTP. and Lendesbore won first place and $35 with "Stinclay Costs Five Pesos." Runner-up was the Blytii. Society with "The flattering Word." Second placa winners for the best actress and actor were Miss Doreen Armstrong, Lonclesbore, and Brock Vodden, Blyth. Frank. Schubert, Goderich, played violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. John McDougall, Blyth. Mrs. C. Edward ,and Miss Smi-bert, Goderich, were judicators,