The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-04-17, Page 3D. W. Cornish — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS --- PHONE 479 alas Residence 358 "Every House Needs Westinghouse!" DRUG STORES A SILO! AN EXTRA ROOM/ A fiARAGE1 ar-13 Let's unat . A 'Woman's Viewpoint on This and That By MBA Beattie Furniture now brings you the tit in sleeping comfort Announcing Me Famous CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES NOW AVAILABLE IN CLINTON TAILORED-TO- MEASURE Expert fitting is important. Our Mr, "Sky" Baker has had many years' experience in fit- ting and measuring. WE GUARANTEE A ,GOOD FIT! A wide range of SMART, SPRING SAMPLES for your inspection GLIDDOEANERS Expert Cicahert and Pressers Phone 466,W We Press While-O-Wait Clinton NO- TICE' 4-•••••444.444-*. 4444-4444-4*4+G+*-44-•444-4-444-44-6444444-F -44r WIPROPAY4 Ar.1:T4 17, 1902 MANTON' NAW.K.-RPCO liili PA00 101011 Huron Junior Farm rs Select Offieers 4-.-elfr4ire•-or Playtex KI Wake up each day feeling it's sr-find to be alive! Like the hallmark on fine silver, this GOLF SEAL GUARANTEE is 'Our assurance of unexcelled pillow quality! SIZE Pillow fhllesier mtbilm% and .Ch Or for giving * THE program, which w a s evenly divided between the Col- legiate Ensemble and the Public School Choir, consisted of the following numbers: "Our Father," CDCI Ensemble; "Evening Hymn," Public School Choir; "0 Sacred Heart," "Stabat Mater", CDCI ,Ensemble; "Rise "Up Early", Public School choir . * * * TIME second half of the pro- gram included; "There is a Balm- in Meer]," CDCI Ensemble; a duet, "I Would That My Love", by Bev Boyes and Douglas Pleischatier; "Tenebrae Factae Sunt", CDCI Ensemble; "0 Wor- ship the King," Public ,School Choir. MISS Win O'Neil is president of the GoodWill Club . ment was presented to a patked A unique evening's entertain- house by the Go-Getters' Club of St. Paul's Church Tuesday evening . . . * a MRS. Maurice Bateman, , with about 40 of • her ballet pupils, demonstrated methods of teach- ing the ballet, followed by a, display Of tumbling and folk dancing, . . a a a THEIR closing offering was a tap deice by .one class led by 'IVIts. Bateman . The audience was thoroughly delighted with the accomplishments of this class . . Mrs. Frank Speaight was the accompanist for the ballet classes . . . Jayne Mary Snell, with her refreshing personality and sweet voice,' sang two songs which were very much enjoyed HOLMESVILLE Sgt. and Mrs. Ivan, Jervis and daughter April, spent the week- end in Toronto. Miss Grace Lobb, Stratford, i$ the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lobb, for the holidays, Miss Eileen Glidclon and Miss. Kathleen Holmes are spending the Easter holiday in New York City. Miss 'Seine Howatt, Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCullough on Easter Stinday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinz and boys, New Hamlatirg, visited with Mrs. Hinz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman for the Easter holiday; Mrs. Hinz and children staying on for the, week. Mumps Prevalent A good many of the people in the village -are spending their Easter holidays in bed — reason, the natirrips. • ringville, spent the weekend with her- son and family, Cliff Saunci- ercock, Mr. and Mrs. John. Pipe and little son, Brussels, visited recent- ly with -Mr, and Mrs. Charles Vodden. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hann and little daughter, Kitchener, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Govier, Miss Edith Beacom and Miss Helen McGregor took a trip to Washington, leaving on Sunday by plane from Crumlin Airport, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Cart- wright and daughter Annie, Wel- land, spent the Eaker weekend with friends at Londesboro and Goderich. Mrs. William Lyon returned to, her 'borne here oh Friday last af- ter spending the winter at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Moroso, Hamilton. Mrs. Meters and Jackie accompanied her home, returning Sunglat. Teachers at their homes here at Easter were Miss D, Little, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. It. Townsend; Miss 011ie Moon, Toronto, with her father, George Moon; Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Belleville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'I'arnblyn. Mission Circle to Present' flay The Aimwell Mission. Circle, Londesboro, is sponsoring a play, "Ma's New Husband", staged by, Auburn Young People's Union,. in. Londesboro Hall, on Tuesday evening, April, 22, at 8.30 o'clock. Easter Cantata Presented On Sunday there was a very impressive Easter service, in the form of an Easter Cantata, "Thomas and the Risen Lord." which was given by the choir and the Mission,Circle and the entire hour of th regular service and was listened to with rapt attention by a well-filled church. There were three women and three men in the Cantata with a full choir behind the curtain who did splendid service in the sing- ing parts of the Cantata, which was one of the best. Aitnwell Mission Circle The Easter Thankoffering meet- ing of the Airriwell Mission Circle was held on Monday evening, Ap7 ril 14, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Wood, with the president, Nona Pipe, in. the chair. Theme for the evening was "Easter gave us the Bible." Hymn 182 was sung followed by prayer. Hymn 117 was then sung. Ar- rangements were made to spon- sor the Auburn play "Ma's New Husband" in Londesboro on Ap- ril 22. The roll call and offer- ing were taken followed by the treasurer's report. Hymn 86 was then sung. The Easter program was followed from the Mission- ary Monthly after which Ruth Vincent favoured with a solo. Mrs. Brenton gave us an Easter story and the meeting closed with hymn 249 and benediction. WIVIS Easter Thankoffering The Easter Thankoffering meet- ing- of the WMS was held on Thursday, April 10, with the Burns and Constance Auxiliaries as guests and the president, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, presiding. An East- er hymn was sung. The first part of program in the Missionary Monthly was giv- en in dialogue form, by Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. Brenton, Mrs. Webster, Mrs, B. Allen, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Manning. A trio by Mrs. Brenton, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. A. Shaddick, was sung and Mrs. E. Knox of Burns gave a very appropriate reading on "Giving." Mrs. George Addison contributed' a, pleaSing instrumental after which pictures were shown by Mrs. Alexander on Korea, with Dr. Robert Grier- son explaining each picture, which was indeed very interesting. Lunch was served and a social half-hour spent together. Maxine lioni0r1,0 gave a rOadiag entitled ."Joy Cometh in the, Morning." VolleWing-U4 Fangrad led in prayer. ;Mom). 112 Was then .sung after which the Mizpah Eenediction was To,. peated. Following a short recreation period led by Clare CinCent and, Brian swain, lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps." RED $111ELIP., 4,1TE104 $EAFORTH The weeps of May 5 to 26 has been set aside for the Red Shield Appeal of the Salvation Army, according to word received here by Lieht. I. McNeillY, effiCer in charge of the Seafortli Corps, Co-chairman in charge of the campaign will he B, F. Christie and J. C. Stevens, . . . . I.'D.A. Specials Thurs. - Fri: - Sat. AROMATIC CASCARA -- 3 oz;-23c 6 oz.-39c EVELYN HOWARD COLD CREAM 1 lb.-69c FLAXSEED-29c LINSEED MEAL--,29c MILK MAGNESIA TABLETS 100's---29c 300's-63c -WRITING PADS—Ladies' 8z, Letter Size ,• 12c — 2 for 23c ' JEANETTE TALCUM-19c — 2 for 37c POWDER PUFFS-8c — 2 for '15c WASH CLOTHS-2 for 19c RAZOR BLADES-1c each — 100 for $ IDA MOTH KILLER-59c WOODS MOTH BLOCKETTES 15c 8, 25c LARVEX-93c $2.00 '$1.50 with sprayer BERLOU—$1.50 BERLOU JR.-47c - 83c BOSTWICK MOTH PROOF BOMB $1.69 MOTH BALLS and MOTI FLAKES 25c lb. UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 air,...ahluala....4.1..••411••••116 Put FIL to work for you. See your nearest B of M manager about a Farm • Improvement Loan today. BANK OF MONTREAL easada4 17butt Veue4 working with Canadians in ovary walk of life since 1817 Officers of" Huron' County Junior Farmers' Association, McMichael, Wroxeter, 1st vice-preSident; Rlert P. *Allan, elected in Clinton Thursday evening, April 3, are shown above Brucefield, president; Howard Pym, Centralia, 2nd vice-presi (left to right): Harry F. Dougall, Exeter, past president; Ron dent; Earl McSpadden, .Seafortia, secretary-treasurer. THE Good Friday Twilight Musicale, sponsored by the Good- will' Club of Wesley-Willis ed Chureh, attracted himdreds of townsfolk to the church, Friday afternoon last . * * * THE Collegiate Ensernble, der the direction' of Miss Anna K. Pond, ATC1VI, and the Clinton Public School Choir, directed by Mrs. Bert Boyes, were the guest artists, assisted by Mrs, M. R. Rennie, the church organist, who played prior to the concert and while the collection was taken ... It was a fine and delightful pro- gram that the large audience enjoyed . . ;1; *• teachers and the members of the Many fide accomplishments of audience thanked Mrs, Boyes and Miss Pond fon the excellence and quality of the program given ... He expressed appreciation to the Goodwill Club throughout the years and at the conclusion of the program, on behalf of the chairman . . . He stressed the of the church, made an excellent 'REV, Hugh C. Wilson, minister Yours to Enjoy Garden fresh fruits and vegetables, at their luscious best, all year round—immediate choice of meats and poultry summer and winter—Meal planning made easy—Waste of perishable foods and leftovers eliminated—Convenience of preparation of special dishes and baked good in quantity for both im- mediate and later use—Savings in time and effort over old- fashioned canning—Reduce number of shopping trips by bulk buying—Save money by buying in large quantity and at seasonal low prices. AR these advantages and more, too, are yours, with a • Gilson "Snow Bird" Freezer Clinton -Electric Shop Bettr Living Greater Year round Eating Pleasure for the Entire Family with a GILSON HOME FREEZER • 15-I6-17-b George 8, Beattie PHONE 184W . . . Her accompanist was Mrs, J. M. Elliott , a BEV Boyes and Doug Fleisch- duer, accompanied by Mrs. Bert Bbyes, 'sang a beautiful duett Which thrilled the audience . . a REV, R. M. P. Bulteel then showed pictitres of his southern 'trip which emphasized the con- trast between the snowy blowy Clinton he left behind and later returned to, and the "Sunny South" with its 'Colourful blos- sorbs and brilliant water scenes . . Even the young children were impressed, for one young lad was heard to ask his mother, "Is that where the robins go in the winter?" . . Effective as from April 1, 1952, no glass con- containers will be permitted for use of _decorating graves in the Cemetery. We trust all friends, relatives and all organiza- tions will comply with this request. and aid the Cemetery Superintendent and his attendants in the removal of the hazard of broken glass. ' (Signed) - -CLINTON CEMETERY BOARD M. T. Corless, Secretary-Treasurer 7 • f • One night's sleep on the magnificent Playtex KING-SIZE Superfoarn* Pillow and you'll be telling us you've never known such sleeping luxury! For here is the ultimate in royal bedtime comfort—the ultimeate in pillow value, Longer, wider; plumper with the finest whipped foam latex, it literally mothers you, lulls you, hives you to sleep. Millions of microscopic air cells give you extra coolness, extra refreshing, extra sound slumber. Like all Playtex Superfoam Pillows, the KINg•SItE brings you the Gold Seal guarantee — your ssurance of unexcelled pillow quality. It's guaranteed allergy and dust ye, it's completely washable— and fits all standard-size pillow cases. "Readiar" height Playtex Pillows ,,,,, „ ,,,,, .... 9.95 "Regular" with concealed Zipper opening 10.95 "Extra Plump" — , 10.95 "Extra Plump" with Zipper opening 11.95 Beattie Furniture C. Vii. Cook News of Londesboro 4.1Ho-0-r-s-•-•••-•-•-i•-•,*., .-4,-.-•-•,r.r-Irr-4,-1-0,+++4.-41-1-1--/-•-•-•-•-.+4-r-• Miss Laudy Young is in Lon-.i B.-E. .T11.1: Affects demn4fsoraartyewcawiciewern. , ,Pondon, Commission, under the leadership I The Faith and Evangelism with her mother, Mrs, Robert of June Lean was in charge of Caldwell. I the 13-L WU meeting held on N r'ancM r'Iaf:VistlnI.Surdc7AlTi. with Mr. and Mrs. rtAIg The meeting opened with a this week, sing-song led by June Lear after Mrs. Charles Watson spent which tie YPU Purpose' was re-Easter with her daughter, 1121s4 peated by All nreaent. Hymn 94, Vern Watson, London. I WAs sung fOn0Y+7#1,0. which Mrs, Herb ..Oakes, Goderich Town- ippivrad read a., poem. Jim Scott ship, spent the weekend with his sister,lvir: and cr mareso.rgrox lVid.e. xVuitritigeb.. lut, The topic entitled "Four Go- 9th7enwarseascluntgh.° Scripture, Hymn Go-Mossley, and family, visited' with pels" was given by June Lear, the former's parents on Sunday, Mrs. •I_,aura Satindercoek, Seb- "MY BANK" 70,4 KUM 447.10140 ADI IG