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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-08, Page 6the Sunday School room of the church, on Tuesday afterneon, May 6. The presidenp, Miss Mar- tha McDonald, was in charge. The meeting opened with hymn 394, Mrs. W. Iiroadfoot and Mrs. W. J, Maines gave a talk on Christian Stewardship, and Mrs. Broacifeot closed the devotional portion of the meeting with prayer, Varna, Goshen and Turner's Churches have accepted an in- vitation to attend Visitors' Day in Brucefield United Church, on Tuesday, June 3. An invitation has been receiv- ed from Northside United Church Woinan's Association, Seaforth, to attend Robin Rood cooking school in their Sunday School room on June 6. Individuals wishing to attend this school will receive a hearty welcome. ' A strawberry social will be held at the church tbward the latter part of June, when berries are ready. The managers' wives, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, Mrs. A. J. Mustard, Mrs. W. D, Wilson, Mrs, J. H. McDonald, Mrs. W. Burdge, Mrs. R. Dallas, Mrs. E. Allan, Mrs. S. Ross, Mrs. V. Taylor, and Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse are in charge of plans for this social. It was moved by Mrs. William Scott and seconded by Mrs: Wal- ter McBeath that the Woman's Association picnic be held on the church lawn on Thursday, Juirg. Mrs. N. Baird, Mrs. D. Triebner and Mrs. W. Broadfoot are in charge of the sports. Plans were made to purchase extra silverware for the church kitchen. Mrs. W. Scott offered to take charge of the flowers for the church for this month. Group 3 had charge• of the recreational period, Mrs. A. Johnston rendered a lovely piano solo, and members of the group sang "Home on the Range"' and "Loch Lomond", accompanied by Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. W. Scott conducted a contest. A dainty lunch was served by the group. e .4-0-*** • • -0-0-0-0 4-04-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-4-4-., — D-A-N-C-E N-E-W-S — Grand Opening Dance BAYFIELD PAVILION FRIDAY, MAY 9 FRANK TRAHER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing 10 to 1 (DST) Admission 75c EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Beginning May 14 — Dancing 'to GERARD GEOFFROI and "THE SERENADERS" from St. Joseph's Dancing 10 to 1 (DST) Admission 50c 19-b ATTENTION, FARMERS! OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, Wednesday, May 13-14 Showing the famous Bell Threshing - Machine being built at our modern plant in Seaforth During these two days you will have the opportunity of seeing these Threshing Machines in their , various stages of assembly, which will enable you to inspect the high class of workmanship and materials used throughout their construction. The wellsknown "Bell" Straw Cutter will be on display, as well as our new Separator designed for use with the Forage Harvester. Weeshall be expecting to see you and your friends. Refreshments will be available at the plant. Robert Bell Industries Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 19-b We are Agents for the LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR HOUSECLEANING! Gliddon Cleaners Expert Cleaners and' Pressers—Wa Nets While-,IU-Wait WE PICK trr AND DELIVER Phone 466-W — Clinton • ' .A.1 40. "..**-e•4' Why! They're Just As Good As New! What better compliment for our top flight Modern dry cleaning methods! "They're just as good as new!" You too will agree when you see our very first job— when you see your suits and dresses, drapes and rugs, returned to you completely rejuvenated. Famous Cambridge Clothes A wide range of SMART, SPRING SAMPLES for your inspection TAILORED-TO- MEASURE "r• ••••• TO-NIGHT! The Pupils of CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL present a SPRING RECITAL in\ ONTARIO STREET CHURCH Thur., May 8 at 8 p.m.. Directed by MRS. BERT BOYES, Supervisor of Music Accompanied by MISS AUDREY JERVIS In preparation for Huron County Music Festiva!, Goderich, May, 9-14 EVERYONE WELCOME! Collection 19-b SAVE $1.50 per ton ON NEXT WINTER'S COAL Book Your Order Now NEDIGE Y-o-u-r Coal — Coke and Wood D-e-a -l-e-r WE ALSO SELL FUEL-OIL We have a quantity of CEDAR 'FENCE POSTS for sale at a reasonable price. CLINTON Phone 675-W . 19-b 'urn "Water on Tap" KITCHEN . :. "Farm Life" revolves around the kitchen . . . needless labor and time can be saved with "water at the turn of a tap" . . . made possible with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BATHROOM ... Protect the health of your family . . add to the coin- forts of daily living . . . modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. LAUNDRY . — Family washing be- comes a pleasure . . . with plenty of clean, fresh running water for your laundry tubs . . . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BARNS _ Why carry water? Save TIME . . . LABOUR . INCREASE PRODUCTION and PROFITS and have FIRE PROTECTION with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. • Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures, Write for illustrated folder. C. W. BROWN PLUMBING and HEATING Albert St., 'Clinton Phone 174-J EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED • St, fetharinet Tomtit° Sp dory • Winnipeg %WNW EO0i, 52t y•t' ae.tk: 0 0 0 o 0 O ine Hospital, Goderich, last week but her baby daughter remained in hospital. Mrs; Dalton Smith and Janet, returned to Lambeth on Friday, after having spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Higgins. Miss Doris MeEwen, Ralph Nicholls and Miss de CourceY, London, were guests of the for- mer's mother, Mrs. F. W. Mc- Ewen, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson, Misses Margaret and Harbara, To- ronto, and Misg Ada Hingley, Detroit, occupied their home in the village over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Paris, and their on and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John- ston, Galt, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Mm, E, A. Suppnick, Miss Hol- ley Louise, accompanied by Mis- ses M. Newell and E, Peatling, Detroit, were at theit cottage, "Holley Lodge," over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison, De- troit, visited the former's_ Moth- er, Mrs. John Davison, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett, London, were also with her on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Fisher, Waterloo,who returned last week after having spent the winter in California, snent Sunday with the formet's atint ears. F; A. Ede_ wards. Miss Ruble Fisher who has been visiting her aunt for a feik days en route from Kincar- dine returned to Kitchener with them. Miss Maxine_ Smith was here over the weekend and returned to London with her mother, Mrs. L, B. Smith, who spent last week with her mother and sister, Mrs. Charles Parker and Mrs. R. 3. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King,'Sarnia, were also with them on Sunday and Mrs. King re- mained to spend this week with her mother, and sister. Over the Air May 12 Friends of Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas are looking forward to hearing her voice over Radio Station CJBC on May 12,' National Hos- pital Day, when she will be interviewed by June Dennis at 11.15 a.m. • Improving in Health Mrs. George Heard -returned home from Alexandra and Mar- ine Hospital, Goderich, last week, and although she is confined to bed her many friends will be glad to know that she is improv- ing in health. Home Froln Saskatchewan Mrs. F. A. Edwards, accompan- ied by her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Watson, returned home on Thurs- day after having spent the win- ter at the latter's home in Broad- view, Sask. Mrs. Edwards has been in indifferent health and her many friends hope that with the change' in climate she will improve rapidly. Mrs. Walter Grierson accompanied them from Kitchener, returning to Waterloo the same evening with her hus- band and two children, Cherie§ and Anne. Sees Flying Saucer In a recent letter to the Ed- itor, London Free Press, J. A. Beechie, a member of a family which has retained a summer home here for years, writes as follows: "Last Sunday while sight see- ing with my friends on the look- out atop Mount Royal, Montreal, we saw what I am certain .was some form of flying saucer. There were three of us who noticed the object, a long silver cigar-shap- ed form, coming down at a ter- rific rate of speed from west of the city, pausing for a mement above what we calculated to be the back river area of the city, and then suddenly whirling over on its side and returning from the direction it came, It quite clearly was not a jet plane or any man-built machine, and we are just as certain we did not imag- ine what we saw." According to radio reports these mysterious flying saucers have been seen in, Australia, too. Is the "Man from Mars" prepar- ing to bombard us, we wonder? Daffodil Tea The dining room at The New Ritz Hotel was gay with a pro- I fusibn of spring flowers for the : annual Daffodil Tea held on' Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Trinity Club. The tea table, set in front of the east windows was attractively done with a lace cloth, The table centre was of daffodils, flanked by silver candelabra. Chairs for guests were .ranged in front of the opposite windows and around the room; large bouquets of for- sythia were banked against the walls and bouquets of daffodils, 'tulips and hyacinths graced the table. The president, Mrs. Alf Scotch- mer, jr., received, while other members served the guests. Mrs. R. H, F, Gairdner and Mrs. H. L. Harding, Adastral Park, pour- ed for the first hour, and Mrs. Fred Middleton and Mrs. James A. Cameron for the second hour. Those Who poured tea and all the members of the Trinity Club wore attractive daffodil .,corsages. As usual this delightful event was much enjoyed by all who attended. Parish Ladies Meet Forsythia and daffodils made the sun and dining rooms at "The Hut" attractive for the meeting of the women of the parish of Trinity, St. James, Middleton, and St. John's Church, Varna, on Wednesday afternoon last week. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, presi- dent of Trinity WA, opened with the Members' Prayer. Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel, !Clinton, introduced Miss Joan Froom, Diocesan WA Youth Supervisor. Miss Froom is a most interest- ing speaker who imparts to her hearers her own enthusiasm for the work of the Girls' and Jun- ior Auxiliaries, She gave a most inspiring talk outlining all the different aspects of the work in each branch and appealed to the WA members to foster and en- I courage the work amongst the' young of our church. Miss Froorn passed the literature around to those present and explained the I different Insignia of the badges and arm bands. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer Of Trinity WA served tea. in unison after which members o • Fur trading is not a thing of . the pad in Canada by any Mania In 1950, in the North West Ter- ritOries elOne, it WAS a big busi- ness, worth $2,500,000. 41.44- sio-404-. Mr,. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre visited in Port Dover on SundaY, WA, Thompson, from Western Canada, is visiting with Miss Mayne Swan. Mrs. Hartley Smith and fam- ily, Wingham, -visited with Mr. and. Mrs. H, F. Berry on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Dawson returned home from Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. William Dinnin visited on Sunday with the for- mer's sister, Mrs. Mairnie Neal, near Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Dunn were in St. Catharines en Sunday and Monday, attending the funeral of Mr. Dunn's sister-in-law. . Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Cormier, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston on Monday and Tuesday of this week, Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Doan and Mrs, Wilcox, Alvinston, visited with Mrs. Robert Dawson at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- forth, on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Burdge came home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last Friday, and is con- valescing at the home of her son, William. Burdge. Mrs. J. R. Murdoch travelled to Hamilton on Sunday, to stay with her daughter, Beth, until Wednesday. Then they journey- ed together to New York, where Mrs. Murdoch's daughter, June, is graduating to-day from a school of nursing. Successful Paper Drive Scoutmaster Clen Christie re- ports a very successful paper col- lection conducted by the Boy Scouts last Saturday, May 3. Ed- gar Allen and Gordon Richardson were helpful in driving their trucks 'for the boys. The tied parcels were stored in the church shed until a truck could come yesterday to weigh them and take them away. Brucefield WA The May meeting of Brucefield Woman's Association was held in News of .Brucefield Rev, F. H. Paull, Listowel, spent .Monday in the village, Miss Lillian Morley was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Brown over the weekend. Miss J. Manson has returned to the village after having ;merit the, winter in Goderieh. Dr. and Mrs; A. C. Chapman, Detroit, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Moran, London, spent a few days last week at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, London, are occupying their cot- tage at The Highlands. Mr. and Mrs, James P. Ferg- uson, London, were at their cot- tage over the weekend. Fred Turner, Goderich, was with his son, Grant Turner, and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Anderson and baby, Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sturgeon over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Peters and two children, Stratford, were at their cottage at The Poplars over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cree Cook, Clinton, were at their cottage, "Lochame," at The Poplars over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day itind three children, Pleasant Ridge, Mich., were at their cottage over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collard, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Flagg at their cottage On Main Street. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Orr and son, John, Stratford, spent the weekend at the family cottage on Bayfield Terrace. Mr. and Mrs, George Fry re- turned to London on.Monday evening after having spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Bauer and daughter Margaret, Waterloo, were at their pottage in the village over the weekend. John R. MacLeod returned to Port Dover on Monday after hav- ing spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Mac- Leod. Mr. and. Mrs. R. H. Coats, Ot- tawa; who have been spenclitg a few days in Gciderich and Clin- ton, were in the village on Sat- urday. Misses Alice Drouin, Adele Fernette and Grace Woolfenden, Detroit, were in the village and spent the weekend at the latter's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown, River- side, Miss Kathleen and Bernard Reid, Windsor, were at the lat- ter's cottage, "Enfield," over the weekend. Miss Catherine P. Rankin, Penney Farms, Florida, arrived last week to spend the next few months at her summer home, "Glenboig," Mrs. Jack Sturgeon returned home 'from Alexandra and Mar- Fred Shobbrook is quite busy doing gardening for the villagers. James Feirseivice is on the sick list and has been unable to be out. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. W. Lyon visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Roberton, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, Seaforth, visited with Mrs. Broad- foot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Sunday. Seeding Completed Seeding is about completed in this district. The 'late showers of rain have helped wonderfully. Mother's Day- May 11 Next Sunday is "Mother's Day" or "Family Day" and will be observed in the United Church at 10 a.m. (EST). The parents and their family are, asked to all sit together. Hope this is done as much as posible. Wear a flower in honor of mother. Takes Suddenly III. Mrs. Matilda Melville took sud- denly ill last Thursday and was taken t6 Clinton Public Hospital Thursday night where she under- went an operation. She is get- ting along as well as can be ex- pected, but her condition is rather serious. Londesboro WA Londesboro WA will hold its regular meeting in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, May 15. Programme committee: Mrs. LoVett and Mrs. Mountain. The hostesses are: Mrs. W. Lyon, Mrs. W. Addison, Mrs. J. Shaddick and. Mrs. W. Ross. A cordial invitation is giv- en to be present. "An Excellent Setting "Sunday Costs Five Pesos," by the Burns-Londesboro Young People's Society, at the Goderich Drama Festival Friday, night last„ the adjudicator stated, had an excellent setting. Colorings were right from Mexico. "A little use might have been made of Mexican or Spanish Lloyd Raithby, London, has re- turned home. Mrs. Harold Currie, Lynden,, and Mrs. 'Ivan Stephenson, To- ronto, visited their mother,' Mrs. W. T, Robidon, last week. Mrs. Albert Campbell, delegate from the West Huron District Women's Institute, attended the anniversary services of Knox United Church Sunday School, In the Morning, Rev. C. J, Scott, B.A., B,n., Blyth, was the guest speaker and gave a Young Peo- ple's message. The choir rend- ered an anthem ,and double duet was given by Marlene Eas- Om, Wanita Young, Rena Me- Clinchey and Ruth Millian, At the evening service Rev. A. Glen Eagle, of Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, was guest speak- er, and gave an impressive mes- sage. A male choir rendered an anthem and Aubrey and Stewart Toll sang a duett. Successful Concert A concert was, held on Mon- day evening in the church, Rev, C, C. Washington presided for the following program; number by the Goderich District Colleg- iate }love Ensemble; Solo, Mrs, tranierson Rodger, accompanied by Miss Margaret Jackson; num-. her by the Ontario St, United Church, Clinton, Oreheatra; solo, Joan Johnston, Walton, aceernr‘ is indeed a hard one for Canad- ians, and he could have used more voice," she said... There was a nice quality of the buffoonery, and all characters were well- played, she added. The adjudicator was Mrs. Mary -Ashwell, of London Little Theatre, director, of CFPL, producer and actress. BLYTH -0-0+0 -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-•-•-40-0-4-0-6-0-44-4- More than 200 people crowd- ed the Church of God here Sun- day afternoon to witness the ded- ication of their new edifice built through voluntary donations and labor. This was a red letter day in the life of the pastor, the Rev. Glenn I. Beach, who com- pleted his fourth church since entering the ministry in 1936. Three New Members Three' new members were ad- ded to Blyth Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion at their meeting Monday evening in the Legion Home. Two' of these were Mrs. Beta McMichael and Mrs. Margaret Oke. Assisting the presi- dent 'in the initiation ceremony were Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs. Ruby Philp, Mrs. Lois Govier, and Mrs. Ada Thoinpson. Mrs. Ethel Mason was also received into membership on transfer from the Wingham auxiliary. Volunteer groups offered to re- member Mrs. Edith Phillips, who is a patient in Beck Memorial Sanatorium, each week. Other groups will remember the adopt- ed veteran in Westminster Hos- pital, and the two local men overseas, Sgt. Phil Phillips in Korea, and George McDonald in Germany. 0 Farthest north fortress built in Canada was Fort Prince of Wales . WOOL T. T. Jackson, Seaforth, Ontario is now collecting wool for grading and sale on the 'CO-operative Plan', Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge e from him or his Licensed Operators, • Canadian CO-Operative Wool Growers Limited 211 Bay Street---Toronto 15-0-1941 "AGE SIX we-et .4-04-4-0,4. News of Elay.field. Representative; MISS LUCY It, WOODS Phone 'AAITIELT) 44.3 News of Londesboro CLINTON .Ngw$,Aggcnir, N-Nt01-0-41t et 4 .4-1•4'.1,-.4•4+4-*-40-.-1,4".•*.+4++4' PORTER'S HILL 4-+S-4.414-4,4-.44-s-•÷110"0-0-0++." Community Club Meets The May meeting of Porter's Hill Community Club will be held on Wednesday, May 14 at the home of Mrs. Donald Harris. Please note this meeting is one week earlier than usual. Grace Church WA Meets The May meeting of the WA of Grace Church was held On Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Jim Cox. The president opened the meeting 'with hymn 490. Mrs. Les Cox led in prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 97, was read by Mrs. El- gin Cox. The roll call was an- swered •with a Mother's P a y verse by 22 members and six visitors. The ladies reported on the number of names for the Tn.UHISPAY, '11(4Y 4, 1944'; birthday calendar each had re-• mimed; the .A141:1()Pr• for the naat'' Meath being" 140: The secretary' and treasurer's report were read; and adopted. Mrs, Renner re,r ported on the Hayfield play "Al,- ways in Trouble," which wi+ill be presented in Porterrs Hill Church on Wednesday evening, May' Due to, the prolonged business,. the program was omitted and the meeting closed with the Migpah benediction in unison. The af— ternoon was spent quilting after which the hostess served a licious lunch, The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Will Cox when a gib quilt will be ready for quilting.' DASHWOOD—Howard Desjar-. dine, 41', well known Grand Bend' district farmer, died in St. Jo- sePh's Hospital, London, May He was• married to Wilma Kern-- ehan, London, who survives. gestures, and • the role ,of Sidel at Churchill, Man. 4-4-N-0-4 4^ News of Auburn Mr. and • Mrs. Dan McPhee 'anied by Doris Johnston; coronet have rented part of Mrs. J. Tay- solo, Miss Audrey Hutton, Wal- l.or's house. ton, accompanied by Miss Erma John E. Yungblut is visiting , Watt, Blyth; number by the his son, Carl, and Mrs. Yung- Westfield Male Quartette, ac- blut, Hamilton. companied by Mrs. McDowell; Mrs, Jermiah Taylor, who has reading by Mrs. Donald Fowler; been visiting her daughter, Mrs. trumpet solo by Jimmie Jackson, Goderich; an aecordian solo by Mrs. J. W. VanEgmond, Clinton; vocal solo by Audrey and June Hackwell, Walton. Rev. A. Glen Ehgle, of Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, gave a few re- marks. • Number by Boys' En- semble; number by the orchestra. Charles Scott, Sunday School Provincial Officers' Conference superintendent, gave a few re- held Thursday and Friday of last marks, thanking all who had week at the OAC, Guelph. taken part in the program. United Church Anniversary Miss Joan Johnston, Walton, Large crowds attended the gave a coronet solo; duett , by 3, David Watts and Fred Moss, Goderich, accompanied by Alex Clark; vocal solo by Mrs. Van- Egmond, Clinton. The program was brought to a close by a number by the Male Quartette and a solo by Mrs. Rodger,