Clinton News-Record, 1952-04-17, Page 7Royal Conservatory
o music of Toronto
MIDSUMMER
EXAMINATIONS
JUNE' 1952
Applicatialik and tors mirth
reach ihi Coanevocioy not
axle than MAY 1 I" 1952, tas COLLEGE STRiET
tost)1046' 26, out,
1)309104nd," It consisted of ex-
cerpts ;from boo/se ,she had read
and found intereetiete and ankles,
ing. Some of the books were,
"Father on the Farm." by ISene
neth Craig; "Row to Retire and
!E
ra
njoy lt" by Roy Giles; and °the
e.
We. Redford played two selece
dons on the piano. The minutes
were read and adopted and the
treasurer's .repot given.
Mrs. John Levis reported for
the membership committee. There
were four new members: Mrs.
William 'Lee, Mrs, Gordon Mur-
doch, Mrs. L. Dutot, Miss G.
lialskirk, Mrs, t,avis was made
chairman of this committee.
Meeting closed with a hymn
and the Mizpah benediction. A
social hour was enjoyed and
lunch Was served. Miss Lucille.
Grant moved a vote of thanks to
the hostesses and their corn-
mittees,
•
Wedding, Principals Reside in Clinton and, Blyth
CLINTON NEWS,RECOlID
You may never meet her. But you
have talked to her, heard that friendly "voice
with a smile".
The Bell operator has, through the years, become a
symbol of courtesy and competence. ,
She is one of the thousands of telephone people
everywhere responsible for providing
you with the best possible telephone service.
With her they share a common pride in the
Bell tradition of treating customers the way they
like to be treated.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH
.1, G, *LAY, Manager
YOU HAVE your special interest or ambition—something that
means a lot to you. Today, more than ever, the trick is to plan
your saving—and your spending—so that yoits move steadily
toward your goal. Here ate two suggestions:
Pissr, decide what you want most, how much it will cosi, and
open a special savings account at The Royal sank of Canada for
that one particular purpose. Then save for it.
Steam), use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yourself on
your course, and to avoid careless spending. The budget book
does not suggest how you spend your money, It does
provide you with a simple pattern to help you
PLAN YOUP, BUDGET To SUIT YOIASELP4
You can get a copy at any branch. Ask for one.
SPRING DANCE
HYDRO will be turned off in Clinton
Sunday, April 20, 1952
from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m.
CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
A. E, Rumball, Superintendent
16-b
In order to make necessary changes to our
equipment and also for the 11.B.P.C, to make
changes on their lines—
Wed., April 30
Mueic by
AUBREY HAINES' ORCHESTRA
CLINTON BADMINTON CLUB
EVERYBODY WEl<COME!
TOWN HALL, CLINTON .
NOTICE
ADMISSION: 75 cents per person
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Mrs, Edward Farquhar and
Mrs. Edward Gibson reported on
hymn books and Mrs. George
Roberton made a motion which
was seconded by Mrs. Norman
Ball that two dozen new hymn
books be ordered for the church.
A lengthy discussion relative to
the June bazaar followed, and
many details were arranged.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edward Far-
quhar with Miss McPherson and
Mrs. Maxwell as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Roberton, assisted by Mrs.
McLennan served refreshments.
16-17-b
eseenseen
.,11114 1952
Ontario St, Girls' Club
Gets New Members
_The Girls' Club of Ontario St.
Vaned Church held its meeting
on Wednesday, April 2, at the
home of Misses Hattie and Sybil
Pimlico, with. Mrs, Brock Olde,
vice-president in the chair.
The meeting was opened with a
hymn, and a story called "The
Resurrection" was read by Mrs.
OW. Matthew 20 was read by
Mrs. Harry Phunsteel. Miss H.
Churchill sang a solo, "Christ the
Lord is Risen To-day."
A reading entitled "Easter
Brings Immortality to Us" was
400 read. The programme was
San charge of Miss Rena Pickett
and Mrs. Harold McPherson.
solo was rendered by Miss E.
Churchill. The sPeaker of the
evening was Mrs. Neville Forbes.
er topic was, "Adventures in
St. Andrew's WA To
Buy New Hymn Books
The Women's Association of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. George
D. lloberten on Tuesday, April 1,
with a good attendance. Hymn
734 was sung and the president,
Mrs. William Shaddock, read the
scripture lesson and offered pray-
er. Miss McPherson read the
secretary's report of the March
meeting. Mrs. Maxwell read the
treasurer's report.
Pbern in Honour
Of Local. Couple
Mrs. Pepper's sister-in-law,
Mrs. G. W. Layton, Exeter, com-
posed a poem in honor of the
recent wedding anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Pepper, Clin-
ton, entitled: "The Forty-Fifth
Wedding Anniversary of Mary
and Fred Pepper.
We have come here to honor- dear
Mary and Fred
Who for forty-five years have
been happily wed.
Their first years of toil brought
contentment and joy,
And to add to their bliss came
a girl and a boy.
When busy and happy the years
swiftly pass
Too soon they have grown—the
lad and the lass;
The man and the woman find
loves of their own
And with their companions they
seek a new home.
The hearts of their parents go
back to the days
When their children brought joy
with their sweet, merry ways
And they.,long for the past with
their children once more
Thinking life cannot bring the
rich pleasures of yore.
Then grandchildren's cute ways
the grandparents please,
And they think there were never
such children as these!
So forty-five, years you've mov-
ed pleasantly through,
And to-day we have come to
congratulate you
I
And to bring you this lamp as a
token of love
From your sisters and brothers,
and hope it may prove
As useful and helpful as the one
that turned low
For two happy lovers in nights
long ago.
We also have brought you a vase
and a tray
Which Mary will use in her own
gracious way.
With our gifts go best wishes
from all, most sincere,
May you live on together for
many a year,
—By Mrs. G. W. Layton, Exeter '-
Ontario St. SS Board
Plans Anniversary
The Sunday Schoel Board of
Management met at Ontario St.
Parsonage on Thursday, April 3,
with 16 members present and the
superintendent, C. Stewart, pre-
siding.
The hymn "Take Time to be
Holy" and prayer by Rev. A. G.
Eagle opened the meeting. The
minutes were received as read
and business therefrom duly at-
tended to with these items de-
cided on: Mrs, Olde to take her
study book chapter in May; half
dozen new study books to be
ordered; Sunday School anniver-
sary to be held Tune 1 instead of
April 27. Decorating committee
for that date to be Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. Shobbrook, Miss Grant, Mrs.
Gilbeek. Programme committee:
Mr. Stewart, Miss Courtice, Mrs.
Miss Courtice reported for the
set-up committee, bringing in the
following resolutions: The elders
be asked to report any newcom-
ers in their districts to this com-
mittee; A new class of six-year-
olds to be formed and a new
teacher found; promotions to be
held on Rally Day to form the
nucleus of a two-year plan;
Cradle Roll secretary to send
birthday cards till the recipients
are four years old.
There was some discussion on:
Shortening the Sunday School
hour; the "Pies" piper, and a
questionnaire to be sent to par-
ents on Family Worship and
home. responsibilities in. backing
up the Sunday School work,
Pictures of the "Crucifieion"
were shown by Rev. G. Eagle and
meeting closed by Miss Cpurtice
after which lunch_was serVed
Mrs. Shobbrook, rs.- Stewart and
Miss Ilabkirk and a pleasant half
hour spent. Courtesy motions
were tendered these ladies arid
Rev. and Mrs. Eagle for use of
the parsonage.
TO rearh iron deposits in north.
Western Ontario a lake at Steep
Bask had to be draitied.
MOO taken care .of, The.surn of
$5 was voted to go to George
Picot, Who is et present a patient
in Victoria motto, London, to
hey treats or anything necessary
to
Members are expected to wear
long, white dresses to meetings held/ future.
At the card party held on
April 1, April's Feel prizeswent
to: Donaldcolelough, Mrs. Wilf-red Colclough, Wilfred Glaider
and Mrs, Fred Pepper. Women's:
high, Mrs. Torn Glazier; low, Mrs.
Those present enjoyed the
evening. .Proceeds went to lodge Work,
Canada's southernmost part
Pelee Island—is slightly south of
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF CLINTON
In accordance with a resolution adopted at the
March meeting of Clinton Town Council and the usual custom:
I hereby proclaim that
Daylight Saving
will be effective at 2 a.m.
SUNDAY? APRIL 27
and will continue , in force until 2 a.m.
Two recent' bridal couples are depicted above. On the left are ACI. AND •MRS. GORDON. FRANK GARROW, who are residing in Clinton following their recent ,marriage at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Ilullett Township. The bride formerly was
Thelma Irene Shobbrook. The groom, who is a member of the RCAF at Clinton, is the young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrow, Edmonton, Alta.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHN BROWN, who are living in Blyth, following their nuptials
in Wesley Willis United Church Manse, Clinton, are shown on the right. The bride formerly was
Mary Audrey, youngest daughter of Mrs. Len Cook, Blyth, and the late David H. Finlay, Wing-
ham, while the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mts. George Brown, Blyth.
—Photos by MacLeren's Studio
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbing, St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
- of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton Exeter Seaforth
SUNDAY, SEPT,. 28
and call upon all citizens to observe this proclamation.
(Signed)
G. W. NOTT,
Mayor, .
Town of Clinton
• Clinton, Ontario
April 15, 1952
16-17-b
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH C.W.L.
BINGO and DRAW
Wed., April 23
15 Regular' Games — 3 Special Games
2 SHARE-THE-WEALTH
AND ONE $50 ROUND
ADMISSION: 75c; Extra Cards 15e or 2 for 25c
Special Games-10e or 3 for 25e
—,DRAW ON' PRIZES —
1st---Chest of Silver; 2nd—Sunbeam Electric Razor
BINGO STARTS 9 P.M.
15-16-b -42.6.416.116.-ollo-A14....11116.41
CHANGE OF
INCOME TAX DISTRICT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN
HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON
COUNTIES
The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLING-
TON, formerly under the jurisdiction of the London
or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now
been transferred to the jurisdiction of the District
Taxation Office at Kitchener, Ontario, located in
the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West. Ac-
cordingly, the records of all taxpayers -residing in
these three Counties have ,been transferred from
the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamil-
ton, 'to their new location, and any related cor-
respondence or general inquiries on taxation
matters, should be directed to the District Taxa-
tion Office at Kitchener.
Remittances of tax by individuals and corporations,
and tax deducted at the source by employers resi-
Flent in the Counties of HURON, BRUCE and
WELLINGTON, should be mailed or delivered to
the District Taxation Office at Kitchener.
• Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations) resi-
dent in the above-mentioned Counties, who former,
fy filed their appropriate Income Tax returns and
Succession Diary returns with the District Taxation
Offices at London or Hamilton, will filo their
returns for 19S1 and subsequent taxation years,
with the District Taxation Office at Kitchener,
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
TAXATION DIVISION
PAGE SRS
LORA Buys Treats Ontario St. WMS
For Hospital Patient To Entertain Groups
The Ladles' °Wage Benevolent TheApril rmeetixag of • Ontario
Association met on Tuesday even,- St. WMS was held at the home
ingt Alva 8, General business. of Mrs. B. 0; Gibbings with 22
ladies present and the president, Mrs, aVialurraY, in the chair. Routine business was attended
to and April n at 8 p.m, was
offering meetingmseeteitoirngthureitastM%,e,
Thank..
Washington, Auburn, as guest
speaker, and Brucefield and Wes-
ley-Willis WMS ladies as guests. Mrs. A. Gs Bogle very ably
conducted the devotional period
with Mrs, D. Carter and Mrs, mc-
147srtaeYr Gass': st iCnsg Their hBeibliell"e mine!
GGleaozriegre. Glazier, Men's,; high, Crucifixion and Resurrection and
eluding Mark's account of the
Ivan Colclough; low, ' George iPnatuw:.el'estsitnogrY sftruodmy,Actms IeI, wasEaster an
h rPT The were presidentlrse theeddaantnointestecrvals Presbyterial eeting in Wesley.
Willis churrit on May 1, comp
silencing at 9 axe and extended
an invitation to Ontario St. ladies
the northern portion of California. to attend Wesley-Willis Thank-
offering on April 17 at 8 p.m.