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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-12-18, Page 6Q,AOE srx PERSONALS Lorne Brown made a business trip to Toronto over Monday last, TI hes to spend James Mellor as left pe Christmas with relatives in Port .Arthur. Mrs. Percy Wheatley, Toronto, was a weekend guest with Mrs, Harry Bartliff, Mrs. William Helm spent a few clays recently with her parents, Dr. and„Mrs. J. S, Evans, Charles Shanahan has sold his residence on Albert Street. He in- tends to live in London. Mrs. Stanley 1-1i11, Leicester- shire, l•;ngland, arrived home last Wednesday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Albert J. Glazier. Mrs. Clarence Trott is attending the funeral in Detroit on Thursday of her uncle, Dr, Patrick Looby, who died in hospital Monday night following an illness of two months. Rev. T. Dale Jones, former Pro- testant padre, RCAF Clinton, has been transferred from St. Paul's Cathedral, London, to the rector- ship of the Anglican Church, Aylmer. Dr. Evans, who had his 89th birthday on December 14, had as his guests that day, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Evans and Miss Marjory, St. Marys; Mr. a c , and Mrs. Fr Mc- Innes, Innes, Stratford. Stewart Hill, B1adsworth, Sask., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball and other old school mates. Mr. Hill, as a boy, attended Summerhill School, and left the vicinity for Saskat- chewan nearly 50 years ago. q Engagements Announced The engagement is announced of Marjorie Kathleen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarke Stanley, to Robert Carrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrick, all of Clinton. The wedding will take place in January. 51-p The engagement is announced of Helen Laurine, daughter of Mrs, Frank MacGregor and the late Mr. MacGregor, Londes- boro, to Stuart Francis Bryans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryans, Blyth. The marriage will take place at Burns United Church, Londesboro, on January 3, 1953, at two o'clock. The School of Commerce Clinton, Ontario will re -open Monday, January 5, 1953 f Students interested in a short, intensive, practical Commercial Course may write to the Principal, B. F. Ward, for particulars, or Phone Clinton 198. 51-52-b 4=4 4. 4=! 4If 4$ '4v 4V. 4=, will be closed on Christmas Day and the 44) 4�4 f=! 44j! 4.< Greetings of the Yuletide Season and Best;' Wishes in the New Year. •T h e Commercial Hotel day after: December 25 and 26. OPEN ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27 (urtain'sUp! Shows On. Come Jon The Christmas Throng —FIVE DAYS ONLY to do your Shopping— Come in, browse around, we have a wonderful selection of gifts for all ages, and remember folks, we deliver Xmas Eve for your convenience. Furniture Side Beautiful selections of: LAMPS -- TABLES -- HASSOCKS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS CLOTHES HAMPERS CHILDREN'S FURNITURE -- Rockers — Desks and Blackboards Hardware Side TOYS — SPORTING GOODS STAINLESS STEEL UTENSILS TOASTERS --- MI7IVIASTERS $32.95 up PLASTICS --- SLEIGHS --- TOROGGANS SKIIS — TRICYCLES Loads of Christmas Suggestions, Folks! Your $5.00 purchase in our Furniture Department entitles you to a free ticket on a beautiful $75.00 Cedar Chest, really worth getting; come in and see this lovely Lane Chest to be given away December 24, dt 9 p.m. GET 1N ON THIS, FOLKS! CLX.NTQt\i EWs-I ECORp THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 $t, Andrew's Men's Club Hears Address By Air Force Officer Around a daintily. spread table in St, Andrew's Church school room on Friday evening, Decem- ber 12, the Men's Club of St.• Andrew's Church gathered for business and fellowship with vice-president Howard Cowan conducting the meeting. 'The Girls' Club, through an appointed group, served the sup- per, and during it, Ed. MacLeod, secretary, read the minutes of last regular meeting. After lunch, the men discussed matters arising from the minutes: the securing of a film, to be pre- sented when secured, to the whole community wishing to attend the same. They voted to supply the "sweets" for the Sunday School entertainment. Arrangements were made for the meeting to be held on Jan- uary 23 in the form of a Robbie Burns' night to which the mem- bers of the Girls' Club are to be invited, and also the wives of the members of the Men's Club, who are not associated with the girls' organization. Frank Mutch, as the January leader, will have the meeting under his direction. Stuart McEwen, the program leader for December, called on Mr, Lane to introduce the spec- ial guest speaker for the even- ing, and S/L Forrest, RCAF Sta- tion, Clinton, was intfbduced to the men and asked to speak. S/L Forrest chose a very tim- ely subject for a most interesting and informative talk "Capturing Men's Minds." He pointed out that the two great ideologies struggling for men's minds today, were Com- munism and Democracy. It was absolutely necessary therefore, that we should under- stand why Democracy should. be retained by us, and Communism refused a place in our minds. The only way to have an intel- ligent conception of the two ways of life is by an understanding of the two, well thought-out and true to the facts underlying each. Mr. Forrest informed the men that in the services, a complete program has been charted out, and was being carried out, to get the men and women in the Ser- vices to think about many of the problems, which are confronting the world, both nationally and internationally, and in order to better carry this program out, every Army Navy and RCAF camp in the Dominion was meet- ing in groups for this purpose. He cited , for example, the radar station at Clinton where every Wednesday, half the camp meets at 1 p.m. and discusses in groups under leadership, for an hour, such matters asare in the program. Then the other half meets at 2 p.m. and does like- wise, and in this way, intelligent conclusions are imparted to the whole camp. S/L Forrest congratulated St. Andrew's Men's Club on the manner in which they had car- ried on the business part of their meeting, and he was thanked by Stuart McEwen for his address, and invited to the Robbie Burns' night in January. The meeting closed with the benediction. LOBS. NOTES The Ladies' Orange Benevolent, Association, No. 377, held a $uc- cessful Christmas Party on Tues day, December 16. Mrs. O'Conner opened her home for this event, Bingo was played and prizes awarded, following which1 ch a buf- fet lunch was served from a table decorated with lighted candles. Candy and treats were passed. • Santa Claus was present with gifts for everyone. The Worthy Matron, Mrs, George Colclough, and the other members of the LOBA wish a Merry Christmas to everyone in the district. The next lodge meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, January J.B. Kippen WMS and WA Choose 1953 Officers Mrs. E. McBride was hostess for the December meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St, Andrew's United Church, Kippen, on Wednesday, December 3. The president Mrs, J. Sinclair, who was in the chair, read a Christmas verse and led in prayer. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot led a period of carol singing. A Christmas story and its ap- preciation for today was given by four ladies, Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. Carl Mc- Clinchey, Mrs, R. Elgie. Discus- sion was held regarding theallo- cation for the training school' for which $136 will be sent. The group received a card with a donation from Mrs. A, E. Hin- ton, Birchton, Que. It was de- eided that the money raised from the dinner to be served at the South Sectional Presbyterial in 1953 would be used for the Train- ing School. Mrs, R. McAllister and Mrs. R. Consitt gave high- lights of the Sectional meeting held at Chiselhurst recently. Mrs, J. Anderson told the Christmas stoiry. Mrs. R. Broad - foot favoured with a piano solo. The visiting committee, Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. C. 1VIcClinch- ey, reported for the sick and shut- ins. Meetings in 1953 will be held at 2 o'clock instead of the usual 2:30. Officers for 1953 are: Hon president, Mrs. W. Work- man; president, Mrs. J, Sinclair; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. Russell Consitt; secretary, Mrs. R. McGregor; treasurer, Mrs. Morley Cooper; press, Mrs. Arn- old Gackstetter; missionary mon- thly, Mrs. A. Parson; mission band, Miss Mona Caldwell; assis- tant, Mrs. W, Workman; baby band, Mrs. R. Broadfoot; commun- ity friendship, Mrs. A. McMurtrie; Christian stewardship, Mrs. N. McLeod; supply secretary, Mrs. A. Johnson; supply committee, Mrs. A. Parsons, Mrs. A. Gackstetter; pianist, Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. Harold Jones; sunshine, Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. E. Kyle. Officers appointed for the Wo- man's Association were: honorary president, Mrs. E, McBride; presi- dent, Mrs. Allan Johnson; vice- president, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. A. McMurtrie, Mrs. Gackstetter; treasurer, Mrs. E. McBride;' secretary, Mrs. R. El- gie; finance, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mks. W. J. F. 13e11, Mrs. R. McGregor, Mrs, J. McLellan. 0 Mrs. C. Shanahan Feted by Neighbors Before leaving with her hus' band, to reside in their new Home in London, Mrs, Charles Shan- ahan, .Albert Street, was the re- oipient of a lovely china tea-pot and bouquet of flowers, at an af- ternoon ternoon arty given in her honour at the hpxne of Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar on Monday; De- cember 15. Ten neighboring women plan- ned the farewell, event, at which they partook of lunch together, and made the presentation. Mrs. Shanahan, somewhat tak- en by surprise, made a suitable reply to the kindness and thought- fulness of the ladies, and joined at the close of the afternoon in singing "God be with you till we meet again." Mr, and Mrs. Shanahan plan- ned to leave for London. yestere day or to -day, where several members of their family are now Hying. E 3. REYNOLDS AVOIDS CRASH; BUT DAMAGES TRUCK While driving his truck south on Isaac Street, and approaching Wellington Street, E. 3. Reynolds, Clinton, was forced to swerve his vehicle sharply to avoid crashing into an oncoming car. The truck struck a tree, and damage was estimated at about $300. Presbyterian Girls' Club Eelects Ruth Neilans President The December meeting of the Girls' Club of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church was held in the basement of the church, and took the form of a pot -luck supper. Af- ter a very sumptuous supper, gifts were exchanged and a number or carols were sung. With the president, Martha Wil- son, in the chair, Lillian Cowan, a member of the striking commit- tee, submitted the following slate, of officers for the year 1953, which was duly approved: • Honorary president, Mrs. D. J. Lane; president, Ruth Neilans; vice-president, Lillian Cowan; sec- retary, Betty Sims; treasurer, Mabel Harvey; press secretary, Elva Mutch; flower committee, Clara Macaulay; talent money, Ann Shaddock; social committee, Ena Cook, convener; program committee, Madeline Mutch, con- vener. The president then vacated the chair, and the new president took charge of a short business meeting which included plans for catering to the Men's Club supper meeting. hese nights the ?,•iddies Love to situp And watch the Chrisimos Tree all lit up. PMONE°;3'1•3 CLINTON L+rf you want fo Stay healthy, son Milk's your best bet For work or fun. 39. Sunday, December 21, 1952 .-e-.-.�.-.o-.-.-. t ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH 1 �c coo "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" ae' A, PASTOR—REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B,D. toORGANIST-1VxitS. E. WENDURF .�i 0:4'11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship * • 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School ,�, 7.15 p.m.—Organ Recital A, �` z- 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship and Christmas -may` Pageant -- "Song from Heaven" TURNER'S CmJI CH o ` 2.00 p.m.—Worship • 3.00 p.m,—Sunday School •-•,.•-•-•-•-•-•-•--.4-0-.4•-•.÷4-4.-•-•-•-•-•-. SKATES SHARPENED HOLLOW GROUND FAST SERVICE Laces and Polish ZIPPERS REPAIRED RUBBER BOOTS GALOSHES ZIPPERS IN JACKETS SHOE SHINE Expert Orthopedic Work and Shoo Repair We Aim To Please Try Us Once— And You'll Come Again rat= CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL COM1 /Imps BALL gt MUTCH Shot Hospital 51-1i . „ 4 +++.4444++'N"4',..•4' '`" " 4 .. 4•4+$- ..4-4÷444-4.4 4-44 i ► •d�i�i# •1.4 !• Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, GLINTON One Block East of Albert Street, North of Par -Knit Sunday 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Communion Service 8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service Friday, 8 p.m. --Prayer and Bible Study. "Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee". --Psalm 55 : 22 Huron St. Baptist Church Minister --REV. J. E, OSTROM 11.00 a.m. --- "W h 11 e Shepherds Watched" 12.15 noon—Bible School 7.00 p,m, --- "The Disinterested Crowd" Dutch Reformed Church Holland Service --2.30 p.m. at the Canadian Legion IIa11, Exeter Mr. C. M. EELMAN, Exeter Box 336 i -t WESLEY-WILLIS United Church ' Rev. HUGH C. WJLSbN, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. It. fl.1 NNIE, Choir Director cklnist.M *.S SIYN14Y 11.00 a,m.---lb1ORN]WG WORSHIP "The Inn and the Manger" 11.20 a.m.-PRIMARY SCHOOL 12.15 p.m.—CHURCH SCHOOL 7.00 p.m.—EVENING PRAISE:, "the Christmas Story, Christmas Anthems and Carols at Both Services, Sunday School Christmas Concert Monday evening, December 22 A WARM WELCOME Tb ALL Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K. L.° SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11,00 a.m.--Morning Service 7,30 p.m. --Evening Service Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Young People's Tuesday, 8.00 pale—Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore ii'remlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School and Morning Service Mon„ Dec. 22—Chancel Guild to decorate the church, 3 o'clock. Christmas Eve—holy Communion at 11.00 p.m, Christmas Day—Holy Communion at 10.30 a.ni. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, B.A.; Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader CHRISTMAS smvieE 10,00 a.m.---Church School 11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship, Children's Questionnaire Sermon subject; "Christmas in the Ternple" Christmas Fraise, special anthems: "Arise, Shine" - - Simper "Behold T tiring You Good 'ridings" 2.30 p.m.—Knbx Church, tray-. field — Christmas Service, Fri., Dec. 1e ---- Sunday School Christmas Entertainment and Christmas 'tree in School 1toom What does Ciurlst*nas WOO. to Yon' EVeryotte Welcome at our Worship Services, • I ,,,„..,_„_,,.....„............„......i....... Beautiful Sheer. s Nylon e and Dainty Nylon Lingerie and Nightwear ,.re Perfect Gift Suggestions For .All Ladies SEE OUR LARGE RANGE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS BEFORE YOU BUY -- Compare Quality and Prices — You can buy Christmas presents and still be money ahead -- by buying at IRWIN'S w ..•.p. • Specials --al ALL COATS MICA. STATION WAGON COATS and WOOL DRESSES-- One.Third Off Regular Prices All CREPE, FAILLE, RIBOLENE and TAFFETA DRESSES— SPECIAL 20 Percent Off IRVVIN'S NOTICE Of Huron Central Agricultural Society will be held in the Board Room of the Depart- ment of Agriculture Office on: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1952 at 2 p.m. All who are interested in fair are reques- ted to be present. Report of 1952 fair will be received. Also election of officers and direc- tors for 1953. A. J. McMURRAY, Sec.-Treas. .-a+a 4,-+►+-6-0- SPECIALS CRANBERRIES BANANAS, Golden TOMATO JUICE, LEMONS, size ORANGES, Calif. ORANGES, Florida, CELERY HEARTS NUTS, Mixed PEANUTS, in WALNUTS, Diamond CANDY CANES CANDY, Festive Thompson's Phone 40 for DECEMBER Ripe Stokely's, 20 360s Navels, size size 250 shell Budded 10c, Mixed 18-19-20 1' 1 ib. bag 33c 1 lb. 15c oz. tin 2 for 27c 3 for 10c 252, doz. 33c 2 doz. 49c bunch 23c Ib. 39c lb, 33c lb. 49c 5c 2 for 5c lb. 45c Market We Deliver Food 0-0-4-4.44.44+4,4.44:.4444.14.44w4+444.44,444-1:44-444.44�4�.48404:414,4 3: 1 1•�\��5, ,g Choose from MOBS, Priced See Our Xmas ++4W444.444Y+444444,*-*-8NH4,4,4*+. Our Saturday From Our Store RAISIN P11lS-"-'-reg4 BARTLIFF Bakers .cs4 }' it: l' ' 4 , `H \- ,Cay, ` dfn,wm st4 SMILES 'N CHUCKLES NEILSON'S from $1.00 Mix Candy 39c 1b. t44t4t.t.t4•FfM;,..t,444 Special brily-- 50C for BROS. ainl Confectioners "s*''' '' v,at \b�, `4 \\,��,, Via,\�uiJt ` ' up ._' 4*14t.t. V -- 19C I as