Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-11-27, Page 6Milk builds bones And makes teeth strong. Half Pints drink it All day long. We feel you will agree that the rules of this draw are very simple. Why not commence your Christmas shopping now while the selection is at its best? It will certainly p ay you to shop at Ball and Mutch Furniture, for with every five doll ars you spend you will receive ex- tra value in tickets, and Will be b uilding up your chance's at winning this grand prize. Wal,••••••••••••••••••*1. Use our Lay Away Plan. A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas. all and Mutch Furniture PHONE 195 CLINTON Mikes Sunday, November 30, 1952 t-4-11-1-1 Winter Coot Sale All our WOOL COATS and all our STATION WAGON COATS Are Reduced for, Quick Sellin There is no need to wait until January. They are on sale now. ALL REDUCED 20% SPECIAL OFFER: We have four coats to sell at only HALF PRICE. WINTER VESTS AND PANTIES Warm weather has halted the sale of warm clothing. Special This Week All HARVEY WOODS and TURNBULL'S UNDERWEAR in both Women's and Children's Sizes Special 20 Percent Off REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER Christmas Is Not Far A,way The early 'shopper gas: —Service- -A larger selectiop from which to choose- -And a relief from the panic of late buying-- Mothers appreciate clothing for their child- ren and—Every woman loves beautiful things. SHOP TODAY FOR GIFTS THAT PLEASE — AT /IN'S PAGE SP( .77,777!"---77-=77" Lorne Brown spent Thursday and Friday last week in Detroit. Miss June McCartney, Toronto, visited her parents over the week- end. Mrs. John Leiper and children have returned to Weston, after a Week's visit in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deseck were in Toronto last week attending the Royal Winter Fair, Mr. and Mrs, William McGuire, spent last weekend with friends in Hamilton era Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Olson, visit- ed with the latter's mother Mrs. Thomas Morgan over the Week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Neilans, Mr, and Mrs. John Neilans, spent the weekend with friends in Wes- ton, Hugh Hawkins attended the Baseball banquet of Forest ball team and club in Forest on Tues- day last. Rev. D. J. Lane conducted the funeral service of Rev. James Foote in London, on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter have returned after a ten day, visit with their son and family in Toronto. • Mrs. Roy Lonsway, Toronto, ac- companied by her brother, Will Grantham, Alta., spent a few days With friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tippett, 16th concession, Goderich Township, spent Sunday with the latter s mother, Mrs, David Steep. Mrs. William Lyon, Londesboro, and Mrs. Ruth Meyers and Jack, Simcoe, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart and Margaret visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Jack Hea- man, London, on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrell spent the weekend with their sons, Fred and Billie, and daugh- ter-in-law, Florence, in Toronto. Mr. and MrS. Jack Wright, Hamiota, Man., spent the past two weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties. Reeve W. J. Miller, and coun- cillor W. G. Gliddon, both run- ping for Mayor of Clinton for 1953, were beard in a radio broadcast over CKNX Wingham yesterday at 11000 Visitors with Mrs. Hugh Wilson over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fawcett, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fawcett and David Fawcett, M.A., Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Graham' Jenkins, Sarnia. Benson Corless, for the last six years accountant in the Hank of Montreal, Clinton Branch, has re- ceived a transfer to Lindsay, and will leave here some time next week to take up his position there, Mr. Corless started in the local branch in 1929, and after serving with the Ordnance Corps in the Canadian Army during World War II, returned to the Clinton Branch. 0- REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS BANQUET; HONORS MEMBER The annual banquet of the Huronic Lodge of Rebekahs, Clin- ton, was staged in Wesiey-Willis Church Sunday School rooms with about 70 members participating, For her efficient service as sec- retary of the lodge for the 20-year period past, Mrs, G. Sutter was presented the Past Deputy Presi- dent's pin, by a past noble grand, Mrs, Edith Johnston. At the business meeting follow- ing the repast, it was decided to make a cash donation to Beck Memorial Sanatorium, London. Mrs. B. Stanley, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. G. Lavis were appointed a committee to arrange for an evening of dancing to be held at a convenient date; Mrs. B. Sutter was made convener of advertising this event. Mrs. Reg. Clifford Entertains B.L.A. of these people were gladdened by the warm welcomes given by their Baptist brethren across the It hymn, "Work for the Night is Coming" was sung. Mrs. Coch- rance closed the meeting by pray- er followed by a dainty lunch served by the hostess. ONTARIO STREET WA TO MEET TUESDAY. The regular meeting of the Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, December 2, at three o'clock. Mrs. R. Plum- steel and Miss R. Pickett will be in charge of the program. Mrs. F. Lobb and Mrs. M. Crich are conveners in charge of lunch. Engagements Announced Mn and Mrs.'Guy Ives an- pounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Marion to Kenneth John Staples, son of John Staples, Blyth, and the late Mrs. Staples. The marriage will take place on December 17. 48-p Clintonian Club Elects Officers for 2953 The Clintonian Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs, E. Epps. There were 17 lad- ies present. Secretary's and treas- urer's reports were given and cote respondence read, The Club celebrated its first birthday party on Friday, Novem- ber 21, at 8 p.m., in the Legion Hall, An invitation was ex- tended to the members of the Goderich Club and their husbands, Members of the Housewife's Column in the vicinity were cord- ially invited and each member was asked to bring her husband and art extra couple. The visiting committee reported making 21 calls during the month. Mrs. C. Venner took the chair and the .following slate of officers for the coming year was installed: Honorary president, Mrs. R. MacDonald; president, Mrs. W. Colclough; first vice-president, Mrs. R. Abbott; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. H. Managhan; secre- tary, Mrs. FL Johnston; treasurer, Mrs, E. Welsh; press secretary, Mrs. T. Deeves; program commit- tee, Mrs. H. Tyndall, Mrs. E. Epps; social committee, Mrs. Wil- liam Wise, Mrs. H. L. Wise; flow- er and visiting committee, Mrs. H. Sloman, Mrs. C, Nelsen. The gift of the month was won by Mrs. C. Venner. Mrs. H. John- ston offered to bring the gift next meeting which will take the form of a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. R. MacDonald on Decem- ber 10. Each member is asked to bring a 25 cent gift in Christmas l wrapping. The meeting closed and Mrs. J. Cox gave a demonstration of I Stanley Products with premiums to go to the club. 0 Ont. St. Girls' Club CLINTON NEWS-RECORD S. McDonald Elected President Of Ontario St, Church YPU of the Young People's Union of Ontario Street United Church for the coming year is Stan McDonald, elected at the re- gular meeting of the union in tht basement of the church on Tees- (ley evening, November 11,. Other officers elected were, sec. retary, Mary Shelton;' assistant secretary, Gloria Nott; treasurer, Stan Bryan; pianist, Ruth Glaz- ier; faith . and evangelism, Fred Thorndike; Stewardship and train- ing, Wilda Wilson; citizenship and communion service, Mary Tyndall; mission and world outreach, Joan Thompson; social committee, Joy- ce )3ayley; assistant social corn- miteee, Catherine Powell; recreat- ion committee, Elwin Merrill; as- sistant recreation committee, Mar- garet Porter;' press secretary, keladys Blake. cc Men's Club Ho ids initial Meeting A Meeting of the men of the congregation of Ontario Street United Church was held . on Mon- day evening, November 17, for the purpose of organizing a Men's Club to further the interest of members in church activities, etc. After a couple of films on church work were shown by the Rev. A .Glen Eagle, the following officers were elected with Mr. Eagle presiding: President, W, T. Wilkins; vice- president, K. L. McBean; secre- tary, A. Aiken; membership com- mittee, chairman B, Ingley, R. Finch, D. Kay; program commit- tee, chairman, A, Groves, M. Crich, F. Powell, L. Brown; re- creation and social committee, chairman F. Lobb, M. Wiltse, H. Crich, H. Crittenden; steward- ship committee, chairman R. Tyn- dall, Dr, Yates, R. Trewartha, B. Jenkins, C. Ball, G. Lavis; pub- licity committee, chairman, A. 3. McMurray, G. Potter, F. Lewis; finance committee, H. Swan, B. Lobb, W. J. Plumsteel. A social half hour was enjoyed. The next meeting is planned for Monday evening, December 15, at eight o'clock in the church hall. 0 Happy Workers' ClUb St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. 3. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist , and Choir' Leader 10.00 a.m.—Church School 11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship, Children's Questionnaire Sernion subject; "Jesus in Uniform" 2.30 p.m.—Knox Church, Hay- field. Fri., Dec. 19 — Sunday School Christmas Concert. Make a date for that occasion. Everyone Welcome at our Worship Set vices. $7 90Q Grant Aids. LibrarySchool A grant of $7,900 to provide books and equipment for the lib- rary of the new building of the United Church Training School has been received from The At- kinson Charitable Foundation, it was announced by Rev. J. Laren Smith, chairman of the board of management. Previously, it had been an- nounced that progress in raising the $600,000 needed for the build, ing has been sufficiently encourag- ing that work will be started next spring on a site on Charles St. adjacent to Victoria College, Bur- wash Hall and Emmanuel College, Toronto, with which the training school is affiliated. "Our estimates ,have been cut so closely, due to increased build- ing costs, that we could not pro- vide for books or equipment," Dre Smith stated. "This answers the problem for one of the most im- portant units of the building." The United Church Training School is the sole centre in Can- ada which prepares women for all branches of full-time work in that church except the ministry. The course normally is two. years. There is a special one-year train- ing for registered nurses, More than half the instruction is pro- vided by the staff of Emmanuel college, Since the sale, in 1946, of the building at Avenue Rd. and St. Clair Ave., the students have been using temporary quarters in two former residences, one on St. George St. and one on Bedford Rd. It is expected their new building, with accommodation for 75, will be ready for use in 1954. Plans include living quarters for staff and students, dining rooms, common room, kitchen, chapel, library, recreation rooms, admin- istration offices and large class- room. The present school, representing the union of two former Church Training Schools, was established 26 years ago, has graduated 325 women, and has given special training to about 200 others. While subject to the• Board of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the United Church., it has its own Board of Management, consisting of ten members elected by the General Council. Mrs. J. D. H. Hutchison is principal, and Miss K. Harriet Christie is dean. 0 TUCKERS/WITH LADIES' CLUB CHRISTMAS MEETING The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will meet on Wednesday after- noon, December 3, at the home of Mrs. William Rogerson. Mem- bership fees for the doming year will be accepted. Members are asked to bring any gift they wish to give to the Salvation Army, Roll call will be answered by , "The happiest Christmas that I can remember." There will be an exchange of a 75-cent gift among those present. 0 ST. ANDREW'S WMS Mrs. Lane commented on the last chapter of the study book, "In British Guiana," which brought to a conclusion the study of that country for the year. The singing of "Breathe on me Breath of God," and the presi- dent's prayer brought the meet- ing to a close. The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Farquhar on Tuesday, Dec. 9. THURSDAY, Isfo v iv s 4ft 27, 1952 er Sunday. 41l attended the Eap- tistnal ceremony at St. AndreW's Church, and witnessed the bap- tism of Paul Joseph, son of Roy and Mrs, Olson (nee Jean Mor- gan)., Shiny, dark-blue beetles, the size of ladybirds, are almost mir- aculously succeeding where chem- icals have failed in the extermina- tion of goat-weed, a scourge of British Columbia farmers, SPECIALS for NOV. 27 - 28 - 29 SALMON, Maple Leaf Sockeye, I/2 lb. tin 39c MILK, Carnation, tall tins 2 for 2'7c PORK and BEANS, Clark's, 15 oz, 2 for 25c CATSUP, Aylmer, 11 oz. btl. 21c SOUP, Campbell's Vegetable 2 for 25c COFFEE, Maxwell House, 1 lb. bag 99c CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's, 12 oz. pkg. 25c ORANGES, Florida, size 250s 2 doz. 45c GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, size 96s 5 for 25c TURNIPS, Washed lb. 04c CARROTS, Washed lb. 05c Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver WAY... CHRISTMAS CAKE PASTRIES SWEET GOODS CHOCOLATES by MOIRS SMILES'N CHUCKLES NEILSON'S Our Saturday Special'-- From Our Store Only— Sli.EY LOAF—reg. 30c—for 25 BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers find Confectioners 40-0-4-4-++41-4+44-64-44-•-•-•-•-•-++4-04-44++++++++++++++44-44-4-0-•44. A 40-e-eese-e-e-leeeee'e-. e,•-•-•-•-•e•-•- PERSONALS ABSOLUTELY FREE Lane Cedar Chest valued at $75.00 , The Public is invited to view of the extra value you will receive ture Store. There are no ifs, and simple rule is this: "With every cash purchase from our Furniture Store, you w this beautiful Cedar Chest. The Christmas Eve, December 24th." The Clinton Baptist Ladies' Aid held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Reg, Clifford on I Tuesday afternoon, November 25, Hears Talk, Sees Film The meeting opened by singing ' The Girls' Club of Ontario "What a Friend We Have in Street United Church held its Jesus", followed by the Lord's meeting at the home of Mrs. Prayer repeated in unison. George Lavis on Thursday even- The scripture lesson was read mg, November 13, at eight o'clock, by Mrs. Clifford from Psalm. 23; with Mrs. Mervyn Batkin pre-/ the secretary-treasurer's reports sMing, were given and the roll call an- The meeting opened with a swered,, hymn followed, by the Lord's Mrs. T. Leppington and Mrs. Prayer, Mrs. Orville Stanley and Ostrom read poems. The topic, Mrs: Roy Wheeler had charge of "Baptist Immigrants are Corn- the program. A hymn, "0 God ing" was read by Mrs. Clifford, our Help in Ages Past," was giving a vivid picture of the ar- sung. Mrs. Stanley read the rival in the new land of those scripture and this was followed who had suffered so much In by two minutes' silence. Europe during and since the war. I A reading on Remembrance Mrs. Clifford told how the hearts Day was read by Mrs. Wneeler. "Faith of our Fathers," was sung. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Norman Tyndall were appointed a nom- Dominion of Canada. Mating committee to bring in a A short story, "Strangers with slate of officers for the next Wings," read by Mrs. Clifford. meeting. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a Christmas party at the next meeting. Mrs. Pfrirnmer gave a talk on her clinical work near Hayfield. A film, "The Music of the Bells," was shown by Roy Wheeler. The meeting closed k with the Mizpah benediction. A delicious lunch and social hour followed. Between 30 and 25 members attended. 0 The history of gold mining in Canada dates from 1654 when Louis XIV of France granted a concession to Nicholas Denys to mine gold in Nova Scotia. ii111(1.11.111111.1111111111M11111111011E111111111q111.1!;111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111.11H11111111,1E1111111111111q111TIONNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM1411111!!1111111111!111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111!i111111111111111,11 WIIIIIIIIMI11011111111111111 :1114 This contest is now two weeks old. At this early stage many people seeking to win the prize have already taken advantage of our offer. This year we are giving away EE F Ball & Mutch's Annual Christmas Draw of $5.00 worth of merchandise ill be given one free chance on draw will be made at 9 p.m., on This beautiful chest is waterfall design, finished in walnut. this grand prize and be convinced with every purchase in our Furni- s, etc., attached to this prize. The i:AtIlliall111,111111111111111q1111!ill111111111111111111i111111111111INIIIIIIIIIIIIti11011!illilibill1111:i1111111111i1111U111111111111111111111111161i11111111111111111111;$111111M1111111111111ilili1111)11011111111111111111111;irili111;116ii111111111111111iiiIIIINIIIIIniiiiIliIiIIIIIiiiiW,1 Holds Nov. Meeting The November meeting of the Happy Workers' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Glazier with 17 members and two visitors present. The meeting' opened by singing The Little Brown Jug, followed by the sec- retary's and treasurer's report. A number of articles were turn- ed in for the bazaar which was held on November 17 in Clinton Town HAI. The lucky ticket for the afternoon was drawn by Stephen Smith and was won by Mrs. William Holland. Names were exchanged for Chrisimas presents. The meeting cloSed with the singing of "God Save the Queen". A dainty lunch was served by group 3, which are Mrs. George Glazier, Mrs. Noble Holland and Mrs. William Holland. The December meeting's roll- call will be answered by "What I want for Christmas." Group 4 will be in charge of lunch. The program committee is group 3. Anyone having used clothing for the bale is asked to bring it to this meeting. Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGABD, ,Pastor REVIVAL MEETINGS Evangelist and Mrs. C. Stevenson Wed., Dec. 3, Fri., Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. • Sunday, Dec. 7, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Plan now to attend these services. Everyone is welcome. Dutch Reformed Church Holland Service-2.30 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Hall, Exeter Mr. C. M. EEL1VIAN, Exeter Box 336 GOSPEL HALL MAPLE STREET, CLINTON' One Block East of Albert Street, North of Par-Knit NEW ORDER OF SERVICES Sunday, 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a,m.—CominuniOn Service 8,00 p.m, —Gospel Service Tuesday 7.00 p,ni -Children's Hour Friday 8.00 Ostri,—Prayer and Bible SUMS,* "Cast thy burden open the Lord, and He shall sustain. the". Psalm 55 +4-44-4-44--•-•-••++44-44-4•44-4-4k4.4-.44-4-4-41.4-.4-4-e-•-•••÷4-4.4++4,44.4 ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR—REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., D.D. ORGANIST—MRS. E. WENDORF 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Union Service in Wesley-Willis Church TURNER'S cniu-ncu 2.00 p.m.----Worship 3.00 p.m,—,Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. J. C. Thompson, of Trinidad. 11.20 aari.—Primary School 12,15 p.m.—Church School 7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise, Rev, J. C. Thompson. "Come to the House of Prayer" St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 12.15 noon—Bible School 7.00 p.m.—Evening Service, ST. ANDREW'S DAY Missionary Sunday 11,00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Service Tues. Dec. 2-8 p.m.—Board of Management. Tues., Dec. 2-2.45 pene-Ladies' Guild at the home of Mrs. Caryl Draper. Wed., Dec. 3-8.15 p.m.—Friend- ship Club in Parish Hall. Huron St. Baptist Church Minister—REV, J, E. OSTROM I Mr .and Ws. Milton. Hayes, Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. "Earl Mid- dleton and J. Middleton, Sr., Granton, were visitors with their aunt and, cousin, Mrs. .HarrY. Thompson. B. Middleton had just returned from Bala, where he had been busy building a new sum- mer cottage for the family. Mr. and Mrs, B. Olson, Donald and Joan and Mrs, 'Elsie Bere and son 'Robert were guests of Mrs. T. Morgan, Mary Street, ov-