Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-12, Page 12HENSALL .-....44-..-****40-*-•-•44-44-•-•+±t Cerdralia Ojee Club The Glee club of Centralia RCAF composed of seine 50 per, scums' and their Ondlies of the Station will present a variety show in the Town•Hall, Hensall, Friday evening, June 13, under direction of F/Q Robert Hughes, bandmaster of the Station, CONSTANCE We are sorry to report Joe ey is ill in Clinton Public Hose pital. The scholars enjoyed their holiday Monday in honour orO-gr Queen's Sirthday, Charles Riley and Bonnie spent' Saturday in _Kitchener, Miss Brenda Mae Riley came home with them. CHANT-,•CURREL1.. Simeon St. United Church, Osh- awa, was the scene of the wed- ding of Dorothy Elizabeth, dau- ghter of Lta-Cel. and Mrs: L. W. Curren, of North York, formerly of Clinton, to 'William Empreen Chant, Mentreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Chant, Oshawa. Rev. John K. Moffatt and Rev. Dr George Telford officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a graceful white nylon tulle gown with lace- panelled bouffant skirt and long- sleeved fitted barque. A lace cloche held her finger-tip veil, and her flowers were cream roses in a small cascade. Her attendants were Miss Jean Morgan, maid of honor; Mrs. John Phillips, matron of honor; Misses Margaret McLaren, Phyllis Richardson, Linda Lovis and little Sandra Lyn Currell7 flower girl. All wore crinolined dresses of white' eyelet Swiss organdie, ballerina-length, with strapless bodices and small pleated stoles-. Their velvet sashes were deep mauve; they wore small organdie caps, and carried mauve baskets of lilacs and chrysanthemums. J, A. Chant was groomsman for his brother and the ushers were Dr. John Phillips, Murray Swartz, Alan Reddock, Thomas and Robert 'Currell, brothers of the bride. After the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the bride and groom left by motor for, the United States'. They will live in Montreal. How Can I Start An Investment Programme ? By Planned SavingsThrough Life Insurance. " F .:OteCt 4,4,14A READ .OPPItE WATERLOO, 4TAR!...) ;2?.4.9zre.V.zerrieaard...,dave..".. , EST.' 1849 The basis of an investment plan in most cases should be life insurance. It meets in a sound and regular way the real objectives of investment — savings for the future, a retirement income and money for your family should anything happen to you. What is more, life in• surance achieves these ends economically and without worry or risk. Discuss with a Mutual Life of Canada re. presentative a life insurance investment plan for your future. N-12S2 Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. Catvert DISTILLERS LIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO 24-b THECaivett SPORTS COLUMN 4 Ei 7e494#0.0 This ma,, not be a seasonable time to discuss ski-ing, that sport which has grown in popularity in this Dominion by the proverbial leaps and bounds. But it might be as, good' a time as any to discuss a Canadian ski-er destined for even more fame that he has already acquired, who started only eight years o ld.his career on the long blades when he was We're always intrigued by those stories of athletes who have devoted their lisses to perfecting -technique in their favorite sport, and a young man named Ernie McCulloch, native of the little Quebec city of Three Rivers, undoubtedly comes in that category. Here, we believe, is one of the really great Canadian athletes a our time, and even though warm suns are shining on the grass and the trees are in leaf, we feel we should devote a column to singing his praises. McCulloch cliMaxed a brilliant career last winter when he captured the ski-ing "Grand Slam", never accomplished before by Canadian, American or European for, that matter. His phenomenal feat began when he . captured the National Giant Slalom -at Alta, Utah, followed with a smashing victory in the Aspen North American championships. He went on from there to capture top honors in the National Downhill champion- ships at White Fish, Montana, and his final triumph in the Harriman Cup at Sun Valley. When you consider he was competing against the very best in North America, and a field that included a sprinkling of former European champions, you get a quick vision of his greatness. When McCulloch began his ski-ing career at the ripe age of eight years, he started practice jumping on a bill behind his home, and by the end of his first season, was jumping 40 feet. By the time he was 13, he had already captured schoolboy jumping meets in Montreal, Toronto, Quebec City and Ottawa. The long, lean youngster already had made a name for himself in the Three Rivers Ski Club with a record jump of 114 feet. At this stage of the game, McCulloch began slalom and clOwn- hill work. At 15 he entered the downhill race in the Quebec City championships and finished second. There's no such thing as ski-ing cautiously with Ernie, It's go-go-go from start to finish. His record of 56 seconds down the precipitous slopes of Mount Baldy in Sun Valley, is still a challenge for other stars. One young racer who completed the gruelling grind in a little over a minute remarked: "I don't see how anybody could possibly have gone faster than I did today without breaking his neck." Ernie didn't break his neck but was a full four seconds better than the aspirant to his title. In 1949 Ernie rode to International glory on specially-designed, self-constructed skiis. He beat the entire French team, con- sisting of Henri Creiller, George Panisset and Coutete McCulloch won the Harriman cup again this year and if he wins again, becomes the only skier in history to take the award three times. All this being so, we thought we'd write a column about a great Canadian athlete who has been overlooked. JR FORCE DAY SATURDAY, JUNE14 Visit Station Clinton on Air Force Day SUTTER--PERDUE Westinghouse FROST -FREE . . . Ever You have to defrost most refrig- erators when you-thing they need defrosting. Other refrigerators go through a defrosting cycle every so often, whether they need it or not. BUT THE WESTINGHOUSE "PROST-FREE' REFRIGERATOR IS DIFFERENT: ... defrosts itself only when need- ed ..:instantly restores refrigeration when all frost has been res moved ... disposes of defrost water cams pletely ... no clocks or timers to set ... there is no cleaning up after ... no food removal during de- frosting ... defrosts so fast that frozen food and ice-cubes remain hard ONLY WESTINGHOUSE "FROST-FREE" gives you this perfect protec- tion ... this supreme, care-free convenience. Dismiss defrosting from your mind forever—you do net even lift a finger, There is nothing else like FROST- FREE in any other refrigerator— at any price. No More Defrosting to do WestinghOuse FROST-FRED THE WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY FULLY AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR *TRADE MARK REGISTERED Worth Waiting For! $469.00 11.44-.0-41-4.-0479-.0-0-9- *are 4-4'444 50' -eerr-NA T 10. Visit Station Clinton on Air Force Day, 41 Saturday, June 14! 4T/HIRS,PAYI, 4.1,4Kg 12, 1052 CLINTON, NEWS-RECORD PAgE ELEVEN H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Phone: Office 251W, Res. 2513 MacLaren s Studio CLINTON and GODERICII PHONE 401—either studio Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Sr., .are visiting with .Mr. and Mrs. Donald '•;0*(tY, Mr, and Mrs. Sobert !Dalrymple. . left, on Monday on a trip to "'WinniPeg.;,- 11arvoy ReirilSiey, Stage, vie* *-ecl ,en the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palrynaple, Wes Rant. and friend, -Terent9, visited. with liis mother over the weekend,. Mies Core 'Taylor, London, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, Miss Louise Allan, Hamilton, Visited with her brother, IVIr. and Mrs. E. Allen and family. and Mrs. Arthur Agar, 'Nfingharn, were weekend visitors 'With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. C, Haletead and Wheeler, Stratford, visited on aSunday,witlb. Mr. and Mrs, Alton Johnston. Mr,.-and Mrs. John Besiatifoct, Mrs. Molly Pinkney, Walker- ton and daughter, Doreen, .are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. W. R. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Barr, Patsy and Jeanne, visited on .Sunday with. Mrs. Barr's parents, Mr, and .Mrs, William Dinnin., Mrs, Elmer Johnston was host- ess at an almninumware diSplay at her home On Tuesday even, ing, June 11). Several ladies of the village were invited. Miss Blanche Zapte was • in Bxet.er last Saturday at the trous- GODERKH TOWNSHIP Mr, and .Mrs. Bugene Earley, and family, Kerrweod„ spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Stew- art Middleton, Mrs. Wes Stevens and Miss Norma Stevens, London, were guests on .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, Clinton, and Mr. and • Mrs. Nixon Welsh, Lambeth, visited on Sun- day with Mr. :and Mrs, Fd Wel&h, Bayfield Line. scarf tea held 'for Miss Helen Shapton, bride-elect of this week, She showed the gifts in the af- ternoon. Miss Ina Anderson, Toronto, Visited on the weekend with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hill, She returned home on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cribbins, who visited with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sholdice, Brineley. $308 for Red Cross The Red Cross Drive held re- cently in the village and our- rounding community, petted the very gratifying sum of around $308. Brucefield. WMS The regular meeting of the WMS was held on Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. Ross Scptt, Assoc- iate Helpers' secretary, in charge. Mrs. Alton Johnston at the piano and a good attendance of members and Associate. Helpers. The meeting opened with the hymn "Take My Life affd Let It Be.' The theme being "Life is a, Trust that trusts us." Mrs. Allan, president, h a d charge of the business period. An invitation was received from Northside United Church, Sea- forth; to visit them on the even- ing of Jyane 24. Miss Edith Bowey gave the supply, report and said ,that a bale valued at -$200 had been sent; also a complete outfit for an Indian girl. Mrs. Dalrymple gave a very encouraging treasur- er's report. The programme on Christian Stewardship was taken by sev- eral members. The first reader Mrs. Stackhouse, read several passages of Scripture •,proving God is the owner and giver of all. "Stewards of Ourselves" was taken by Mrs. L. Wilson. "Stew- ards of the' Gospel," Mrs. H. Day- man. Prayers were offered by Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. R. Watson and Miss E, Bowey. After hymn 362, Mrs: J. Cairns sang a beautiful solo, "Others." Readings on Christian Stewardship were very thought-provoking and inspiring. Mrs. • R.. Scott on "What is Christian Stewardship," was fol- lowed by Mrs. Allan who spoke on Jesus'. Attitude toward the aquisition of wealth; Mrs. L. Eyre on Jesus' attitude toward mak- ing of money, and Mrs. W. Haugh on "Can Possession of Wealth be a Blessing?" Mrs. W. Maines led a discussion on the topic. Mrs. .3. Henderson sang the lovely solo, "There is a Name I love to hear." The meeting clos- ed with all repeating hymn 364 in unison. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 HOLMESVILLE +++.+944-4.9-044-0-0-•-•4+4t444-0. Miss Grace Lobb, Stratford, spent the weekend at her home in the village. Miss Kathleen Holmes, Glade, rich, Vent Sunday with Miss Eileen Glidden, To Held -Paerament The Sacrament of the Lerd'S Supper will be held In Holmes- ,ville United Church on Sunday morning, June 15. Children's Day Children's Day was held in Holmesville United Church ' on Sunday morning, With the min- ister, Rev. M. 0. Newton, in the pulpit. Miss Eileen Glidden was at the organ, and directed a children's choir in the singing la an opening song "Be on Time." A double trio, "Jesus High in Glory" was sung' by Kenneth Potter, Sandra Williams, Jack Norman, Victor Conan, na Grigg and Frances McCullough, The children also sang their evening number at the festival, "The Music Maker." Rev. M. G. Newton gave a talk to the children on having faith in themselves, learning to do right' and that which they do, to do well. At the close of the ad- dress, the minister called. Sandra Williams, Helen Potter, Ha Grigg, Dawn Grigg, Jack Norman and Kenneth Potter to the front, and accepted them as members of the congregation, and, on behalf of the church presented them with their membership cards and their Senior Catechism. ltlission Band Meets . The meeting of the Wilhelmine Mission Band was held in the school on Friday, June 6, with Sandra Williams in charge, The meeting opened with the hymn, "Can a Little Child like Me", fol- lowed by the Mission Band Pur- pose. Iva Glazier read the Scrip- ture and Bonita -Williams gave the prayer. The secretary, Mary Helen Yeo, read the minutes of the May meeting, and gave the roll call. Committees were nam- ed to arrange for the picnic in July. It was decided' to have a work meeting-in August. The hymn, "God Pees the Little JSparrow Fall" was'then sung, followed by a temperance dialogue by Sandra Williams, Barry Wilson and Ted McCullough. Cathie Potter play- ed a piano solo, followed We'll contest conducted by Mrs. Frank McCullough, Barbara Yeo read an article on peace, and Mrs. Jack Yea' read a story "Fitter Patter." The meeting cloned with Ithe singing of "What a Friend we have in Jesus," followed by the Mizpah benediction. 1.-9-9-0-9-41-9+41-9-10-9 VARNA Rev. T. J. Pitt and Anson. Cole- man were in London last week attending the United Church Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Consitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner spent a few days in Detroit and Marlette, Mich., last week, Successful Play Seaforth Junior Farmers pre- sented the play "Grandpa's Twin Sister" in Varna Town Hall on Tuesday evening, June 11, under the auspices of Goshen United Church Woman's Association, The attendance for this time of year, was good. The performance was good and was well received. RCAF STATION, CLINTON PICKETT and CAMPBELL '(Opposite the Theatre) PHONE 25 CLINTON News of Atiburn • Worsen, Goderich, motored to, Toronto; William Craig, ,jr., (turning 'Smith them, having passed 104 -course, in. Arts, and Crafts at the Ontario College of Educa- tion. He is engaged as teacher at the Scarboro Collegiate, To. ronto, for the fall term. Presbyterian wigs Mrs. F. la,' Malveen gave her home for the June meeting of the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church, The president, Mrs. W. Good, presided, and opened the meeting by all repeating. the Lord's Prayer in unison, The devotional period ,was in charge of Mrs. W, Andrews who read Scripture, gave meditation on same and offered prayer, Current events were given by Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. John Houston .read an aticle on the WMS Council meeting held in Toronto. A duett was rendered by Mrs. W. Brad- nock and Mrs. Don Haines. Mrs. Ed. Davies gave the chapter in the study book dealing with, student work and Christian Lit., erature for South America, An, invitation to Westfield on June 11 was accepted, The Offering was received '.by Sharon Stewart, The Meeting closed with a hymn, The hostess served dainty refeeeh- ments. •9.^.8.-"R"." aeelosee*I...e.seeee•eeeteare News 0 lrucefield and Miss Erma Rroadfoot, ridge, spent the .weekend. in Bad Axe, Mich, Mrs. George Clifton moved. tile to her new home on the Tueker., smith side .et the village, on Monday, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, Patricia and Ronald, spent the long weekend with Mr, and Mrs, 3, W. Stackhouse. 111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Visit your nearest Air Force Station eeesessessassieseeeeeiee-seesieseas-ese Donald Ross, Oakville, visited kris mother, Mrs, Fred Ross, over the Weekend.. Mrs, • Keith. Machart.' underwent A tonsil operation In Clinton Public Hospital, Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stephenson,' Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs, W.. T. Robison over the weekend. Mrs. Crusbie and two,, children and Miss' Annie Woods, Guelph, 'visited Mr. .and Mrs, Don- Hairtes, Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan and Mrs. Donald Fowler visited Mrs. William Henry, Flesherton, on Sunday. Mrs. McKeljer, Mrs, Lydia Wenzel, Miss Melindia. Wenzel and Mrs. Wilcifong, Hespeleis vise ited Mrs. John Arthur and other friends at the weekend. • Visitors over the weekend with Mr. • and Mrs, J. Houston were Misses Mary Houston, Hamilton; Frances Houston, London; Jean Houston, Janet Smith and Jean Jamieson, Toronto. Visitors with Mr. mid Mrs. ' William J. Craig were Mrs. Olive'' Allen, Clinton; Mrs. E. Craig, Mrs. Gus Chisholm, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bartliff, Clinton; Mrs. William, S. Craig, Toronto. To Teach at Scarboro William 3. Craig and. Harry SATURDAY JUNE 1411' CHILD STUDIES do PORTRAITS 6 WEDDINGS b. W. Cornish WESTII4GHOUSg, DEALERS PHONE 479 EdLotouninommuman Emu ;CLINTON STUDIO Tuesdays and :Thursdays .1.30 to '7.30 p.tne iftili •.ii ' Residence 31a"il, ' - ' SattirdaYAil Day , for aPPointments only) ........ .. ..• . MIIIIM.M1111101111111111ENIPIIMS.1411, 1111111.111111111-14 44±4.4-0,444-4-444+444-441-4-4t1-4-44-444,44-44-4-444-44 LOUISE daughter of Mt and Mrs, Mark Dalton, LE. 3, Gdderich Visit Station Clinton on Air Force Day „George F. Elliott GRAVEL AND CRUSHED STONE CO TI EXCAVATING vvrtn SHOVEL AND BULLDOZES Phone 165 Clinton ehoseAssae.....-0..eseeseseiSiese 1 1 14 11111111111 11 11111 11 11 111 1 11111 1 See the NEW Westinghouse FROST-FREE* refrigerators at Clinton Electric Shop