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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-02-05, Page 6PERSONALS. eefreee-eeleene I Pentecostal Church Victoria' St. K. L. SWEIGART). 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 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON' One Block East of Albert Street, North of Par-Knit Sunday 0.45 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 Mrs. E. Wendorf is in Montreal, visiting her daughter, Corona. Mrs. P. C. Towne spent last week in London and Woodstecie. J. A. Sutter attended the Hard- ware Convention in Toronto this week. °Sear Switzer has returned from a week's visit in St. Augustine, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Moffat are leaving on Friday for Florida for several weeks vacation. Mrs. John Zelenink, Saskatoon, Seek., is spending the next month With her parents, Dr. and Mrs, H. A. McIntyre. Mr, and Mrs. R. L, Carnegie and Carolyn and Bobby, London, spent Sunday with the litter's mother, Mrs. W. S. R, Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch, and Mrs. W. J. Cook, Joseph Street. Mrs. Fred Anderson, Sr., and Helen, returned home to Clinton on Saturday, after visiting rela- tives and friends at Fraserville, Belleville, Trenton and Kingston. Rev. 3. E. Ostrom, Rev. H. C. Wilson, Rev, A. Glen Eagle and Rev. D, J. Lane were among those attending the Wingham and dis- trict council of churches on Mon- day of this week. F/S and Mrs. George Alexander will leave shortly for Grande Prairie, Alta., for a month's leave, Mrs. Alexander will remain in Grande Prairie, and F/S Alexand- er upon his return will be posted to Germany. ealthe customers By the score Get our milk daily At their door. 2. 4. '14 al* 444 47* +;« ass 424 42 4 eeieeeeteeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee'eeeeeaeeeeeetee-eetee-eeeeeiee-eeeetee-eee-e-*e-ee'eettslt,eeie KITCHEN'S "STREAMLINE, ," The original Zipper Front Overall-- 0MM', nErom or, EXrittss sitrarn Luggage, Work Clothing, Footwear 00.84444-44+0.1.4+++++4.401444444-44:444.40,6410.44444404*C 'Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 3 3/4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings deposits may be mailed For prompt attention tail RAYE B. PATERSON Prost Officer Homan, Ontario, Phone Si or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TottONTO MONTREAt OTTAWA Wornsort StieAllA PALI.S = Stlantint, OifICAUY VANCOnVta 4 THIS IS YOUR Last Chance n SALE GOODS Skirts-- Our Complete Stock—To Clear at 20% off Dresses""" OUR SPRING STOCK is beginning to come in-- Now is the time to purchase a dress from our winter stock. One-Half off and One-Third off Look Them Over. Blouses— NYLONS — CREPES — ALLURACELS Special 20% off Snuggledown Gowns and Pyjamas^ interlock Knit Pyjamas — Sizes S-M-L and OS. All that are left-20% off Rack of Clear-Out Items-- LOOK THESE OVER— There is Value here— Dresses-5.00 each — House- dresses — Smocks — Blouses Skirts — Coats — Etc. OTHER SALE ITEMS include — Wool Mitts—Charnoisette Gloves—Men's Scarves Hose for Women and Children -- Remnants — Sweater~ Yardage — Etc. You Can Also Have A Look At NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE By Coming In Now. • Dresses — Coats — Skirts and Yard Goods LI {ter read ...now Enriched. Two District Nurses Resign From Unit Reeve E. 5, Snyder, Colborne Township, was named chairman of the Huron County Health Unit Board at its inaugural meeting held in Clinton Wednesday, Jan- uary 28. Members attending in- cluded W. A. Galbraith, Wingham, provincial representative; Reeve Harvey Johnston, Morris Town- ship, Deputy-Reeve Mel Cricn, Clinton; Deputy-Reeve William McKenzie, Exeter; A, H. Erskine, Goderich, secretary-treagurer. The board accepted with regret the resignation of two of the unit's public health nurses, Miss Marg- aret Shoebottom, Clinton, arid Miss Marguerite Peterson, Den- mark, who served in the Exeter area. This will decrease the staff of public health nurses to four, The secretary was instructed to communicate with the director of public nursing division, Ontario Department of Health, to stress the need for more public health nurses in this county, According to Dr. R. M. Aldis, the unit may be required to wait until June, when a class of public health nurses will graduate. Miss Norah Cunningham, super- visor of nursing for the unit, will attend a two-week course under the national health grant, at To- ronto, commencing the first week of February, The course is on maternal hygiene. Huron County Grants $5,000 to Western Huron County Council authoriz- ed a grant of $5,000 to the Univ- ersity of Western Ontario, and $200 for the annual Huron County Scholarships at County Council meeting on Thursday,' January 22. Dr, G. E. Hall, president of the university expressed appreciation of the financial and moral support and interest of Huron County. He was accompanied by Ross Willis, controller of the university, In proportion to the number of students enrolled in the university from the counties, the largest con- tribution to UWO since 1946 came from Huron County. With 71 students registered in the present academic year, the county has granted $35,000 at the rate of $5,000 during each of the past seven years. In addition, university officials pointed out, Huron is providing fi- nancial assistance through two $100 scholarships and five tuition bursaries, each valued up to $100. Dr. Hall named Huron County Scholarship and Bursary winners who are "doing a good job in different courses :" William A. Andrews, Clinton; Shirley Camp- bell, Bluevale; Bernice Dilling, Kippen; Barbara Gaunt, Belgravia; Grant Mills, Woodham, and Peter Walter, Goderich. WMS PRESBYTERIAL PLANS NEXT MEETING IN GODERICH The executive members of the Huron Presbyterial of the Wom- an's Missionary Society of the United Church convened last Thursday, January 29, at the home of Mrs, W, S. R. Holmes, Clinton. There were 21 members of the executive present and reports ef the various branches of the Pres- byterial were given and discussed. Plans were laid for the spring meeting which is to be conducted in North Street United Church, Goderich, on April 21. The meet- ing occupied the hours of the morning and afternoon, and keen interest was manifest through both sessions. 0 WESLEY-WILLIS GOODWILL CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Goodwill Club of. Wesley- Willis United Church will meet at eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, February 10, in the Sunday School room of the church. Interesting slides will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Inkley. This will be an open meeting and all members, with their husband and friends are invited to attend. Don Epps is with Johnson Out- board Motors, Peterboro, taking a course in Johnson, Alto and Evin- rude motors. When he retinue to Clinton he will be in charge of repairs at Ellwood Epps Sports Shop. S. E. Castle has returned home to stay, after spending 15 months in Beck Memorial Sanitorium. The CLINTON NEWS-RECORD is happy to voice a welcome home to Mr. Castle, from the townspeople and from the staff of the paper. Visitors with Mrs, James Lock- hart over the weekend were; Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart and family, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart, son and daugh- ter, Royal Oak, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herald, Birmingham, Mich. Clinton Hospital Auxiliary To Purchase Needed Equipment The Clinton Hospital Auxiliary met in the council chamber on Monday afternoon, with the pres- ident, Mrs. D, J. Lane in charge. Following the opening ceremon- ies the secretary, Mrs. H. C. Law- son read the minutes of the prev- ious meeting, and the treasurer's statement was submitted by Mrs. Harry Ball, in the absence of Mrs. Reg. Ball. It was reported that the mem- bership drive under the joint con- venership of Mrs. Douglas Bartliff and Mrs, Alex Addison was still in progress and that a full report would be given at the March meet- ing, Since quite frequently there is an insufficient member of baby incubators for the require- ments of the hospital and the aux- iliary voted to purchase one. A badly needed tray wagon for ser- vice in the hospital was also or- dered and it was deemed wise to put at the disposal of the hospital a Thermatic Drainage pump. The total amount for these articles will be approximately $419.00. Adjournment was made at the conclusion of the business, 0- Audrey Walsh Feted Prior to Wedding (By our Hensall correspondent) Mrs, Garfield Broderick was hostess at her home Thursday, January 29, for a presentation for Miss Audrey Walsh, bride-elect of this week. The guest of honour attended the Clinton School of Commerce. Color schemes of pink and white were used effectively for the house decorations. Audrey was the recipient of many gifts including a tri-light lamp, electric clock, china, money, etc. Miss Eleanor Venner read the address, and the presentations were by Miss Shirley Flynn and Miss Betty Armstrong. Mrs, R. Sangster directed contests, Refreshments were served. The affair was arranged by the Misses Marlene Petzke, Wilma Kyle, and Eleanor Venner. CLINTON NEWS-AgCOM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ELECTS ITS 1953 OFFICERS The Clinton Horticultural So- ciety held its annual meeting in the Council Chamber, on Tuesday evening, January 27, with a fine attendance, Mrs. S. E. Castle occupied the chair and conducted the first por- tion of the business which included the report on the year's work by the - secretary - treasurer, Mrs, Frank Fingland. She also conducted , the election of officers for the ensuing year by requesting Mrs, Lillian Mc- Kinnon to submit the slate of of- ficers suggested by the executive at the meeting previously, As, there were no new nominations from those present, the slate es submitted was accepted: Honorary president, Mrs, S. E. Castle; president, Rev. D. J, Lane; first vice-president, H. Bridle; second vice-president, Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank Fingland; directors, for one year: Mrs. W, Burton, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Miss Luella Johnston, C. H. Epps, Sidney Jones; for two years, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Brock Olde and Andrew Gardiner. Following the election the new president took the chair. Thanks were extended to Mrs. Castle for her two years' work as president, and Mr. Lane asked for the hearty co-operation of the members in ex- tending the good work being ac- complished by the Society. Mr. and Mrs. Bulteel were ap- pointed delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Association to be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on March 5 and 6. The society was afforded the op- portunity to submit the need of a new shade tree, fronting their homes which would be supplied by the society, as one of its projects this year. Clean up of vacant lots and of lots where buildings have been partially removed, will be undertaken with the coopera- tion of the owners. The secretary-treasurer was in- structed to write the Town Clerk requesting the customary grant to the work of the society. Practic- ally all those present at the meet- ing remained to secure their mem- bership cards. The society was of the opinion that the financial statement should be made public as the work is that of public as well as private service, Here it is for perusal by all interested parties: Receipts; Bank balance, Decem- ber 31, 1951, $306.62; members' fees, $124; grant from Town Council, $100; grant from Depart- ment Public Works, $8; spring orders, $343.11; fall orders, $199.- 50; grant Department of Agricul- ture, $39; total receipts, $1,120.23; Expenditures: Film, $20; Mc- Ewan Press, $21.94; McEwan's Book Store, $10.28; advertising, $13.19; C. H. Epps, orders, $686.49; delegate expenses, $35; J. W. Counter, wood, $5.44; Ferrand, window boxes, $2.33; Elliott, plant- ing tree, $1; refund on order, $6; door prize, flower show, $3.40; as- sociation fee, $4.60; total expendi- tures, $809.67. Balance in bank, December 31, 1952-4310.56. During the meeting through courtesy of C, 0. Martin and the president, two films were exhibit- ed. The society is indebted for the films to G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Hu- ron County. The society endorsed an open meeting later, to which every citi- zen will be invited, and a special program will be given, The meet- ing closed with "God Save the Queen." Membership cards may be secur- ed from any of the executive of- ficers for $1. Presentation of a certificate of Honor was made to Mrs. Clifford H. Epps for outstanding interest and service in the society. The Ontario Horticultural So- ciety is sponsoring an essay con- test entitled "My Experience with Wild Flowers in the Home Gar- Ontario St. WA To Pack Bale for Korea The Ontario Street Woman's As- sociation met on Tuesday, Febru- ary 3, in the church hall with the president, Mrs. W. E. Radford, in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and reading Psalm 738, followed by the Lord's Pray- er, Mrs. Townsend in the absence of Mi-s. L. Brown, secretary read a report of the January meeting. Devotions were taken by Mrs. C. Elliott taking as her subject the value of prayer, and closing with hymn and prayer, different reports were read and callers named for February for the different wards. The treasurer Mrs. A. 3. McMur- ray resigned her position and Mrs. C, Vernier was named to take her place.t Iwas moved and seconded to cater for the men's club in the near future also to have the an- nual bazaar at the end of year, The Ladies were asked for dona- tions of clothing for Koreans for which they are packing a bale. Mrs. R. Fear then favored the ladies with humorous reading and Miss E. Wiltse with two soles which were much enjoyed. A pre- sentation of a silver cup was made to Susan Elizabeth Eagle, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Eagle. The meeting closed by singing another hymn and repeating the Mizpah benediction. A lovely lunch was served by the ladies of St. Andrew's ward. 0 ONTARIO ST. WMS TO HOLD VALENTINE TEA The February meeting of On- tario Street United Church Wo- man's Missionary Society will take the form of a Valentine Tea at the home of Mrs. A, J. McMurray on Tuesday afternoon, February 10, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. W. M. Aiken will conduct the devotional period. 0 LOBA SOCIAL EVENING PLANNED FOR FEBRUARY 6 The Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association plans to hold a social evening on Friday evening, Feb- ruary 6, in the lodge rooms over the Clinton Public Library. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 10. The in- itiation of the Scarlet Degree will be performed, and all members are asked to attend. 0 What's New In Housewares? We will all find out when Reg. Smith of Ball and Mutch returns home from his four day stay in Toronto, where he is attending the Canadian Hardware and House- wares Show. Reg tells us that this show is Canada's finest mark- et place for finding the latest and best products in the hardware field. Over 400 display booths in the auditorium of the Automotive Building at the Canadian National Exhibition, present every conceiv- able type of merchandise with special emphasis on the introduct- ion of NEW products. If anyone is bringing out an atomic powered lawn mower or washing machine Reg means to be in the front line as far as the citizens of Clinton and district are concerned. At the same time; it is "back to school" for Ball and Mutch. Spec- ial study sessions at the show con- centrate on ways and means that retailers may better serve their communities to the mutual advan- tage of both, and, as Reg points out, we are never too old to learn. Other of Clinton's hardware merchants attending the convent- ion are Hugh R. Hawkins, Hawk- ins Hardware; J. A. Sutter, Sut- ter-Perdue. den," Any adult member of the Clinton society is entitled to enter this contest. Prizes of $25, $15, $10, will be given, Essays must be in before July 1, 1953. If interested contact the secre- tary, Mrs. Frank Fingland, for further particulars. WEDDINGS IlieflONALD---PATERSON At the United Church manse, Hensall, on Friday, January $0, Rev. W. 3, Rogers united in mar- riage Robert Henry Lloyd Mc- Donald, hensall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald, to Anna Irene Paterson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pat- erson, Tuckersmith, The couple were unattended. Following a wed- ding trip the couple will reside on the grooms' farm on Highway 4, south of Hensall. -o WA of St. Andrew's To Make A Quilt The Woman's Association of St, Andrew's Church met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Mc- Ewen with a good attendance. Mrs. William Shaddock presided and opened with reading of Psalm 23 and prayer. The secretary, Miss 0, McPher- son, and treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Mc- Ewen, presented their reports. Let- ters of thanks from sick and shut- ins were read. The names of Mrs. G. W. Nott and Mrs, M. D. McTaggart were added to the social committee with Mrs. Ed, Farquhar as convener. Plans were made for the making of a WMS quilt with Mrs. J. W. Cook, convener, The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Cook, Mrs. George Cawley and Mrs. Shaddock in serving re- freshments, Motl*rs' Group Holds Varied Discussions The Mothers' Study Group of Wesley-Willis United Church met at the home of Mrs, Elmer Hug- ill, with Mrs. Fred Miller in char- ge. The meeting opened with a. hymn and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. Wilfred Jer- vis read the Scripture from Psalin 125. An article, "Average Parents are Good Parents" was read and. discussed. Mrs. William Holland read a poem, "The Little Boy of Mine," Following another hymn, Mrs. Fred Miller read "Vacation for Mother." An article on "Good Manners and Business", was read by Mrs, Bill Murch, The minutes of the last meeting were read, and the meeting closed with hymn 405, followed by the Mizpah benedict- ion, A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Hugin, Mrs. Sam Heywood and Mrs. Howard Currie. The next meeting will be in the church parlours with Mrs. Drew Fowler in charge. Mrs. Reg Ship- ley and Mrs. Percy Livermore will be hostesses, 0 ONTARIO ST. GIRLS' CLUB POT-LUCK SUPPER Ontario Street United Church Girls' Club are holding a pot-luck supper on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 12, at 6.30 o'clock, in the church hall. All members are re- quested to come and bring a friend. 44-4-0-44-e-te iACi SIX TIVIISrAY, FEBRUAKY 6, 1953 The eye responds more quickly to stimuli than the ear. E L For FEBRUARY 5-6-7 SALMON, Fancy Sockeye, % lb. tin 37c CATSUP, Libby's, 11 oz. btl. 23e • JAM, Wagstaffe PLUM, 21 oz. jar 29e LARD, Crispy Crust, 1 lb. carton 16c GINGER SNAPS or Fruit Cookies, lb. 25c TOMATO JUICE, Rose Dale, 20 oz., 2 for 25c MARGARINE, Rose trand 2 lbs. 65c WHITE BEANS, Hand Picked 2 lbs. 25c POTATOES, Ont. No. 1, 75 lb. bag 2.49 CELE Y, 3's, Lge. Green Stalks ea. 10e CA 1 RAGE, New - lb. 08c ORANGES, Sunkist, size 252s doz. 33c Pimps n's Food LW rket Phone 40 We Deliver +.4 • 4,-*-11.- Sunday, February 8, 1953 Huron St. B aptist Ch Minister-'—REV, J. E, OSTROM Organist—Mrs. George Grant 11.00 a,m.—Worship 12.15 noon—Bible School 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS -United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M, It. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director REV, R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector 11.00 a.m.—Miming Worship Mrs. Theodore Premlin, Organist. The Miracles of Jesus Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, The Touch of the Master's Choir Leader Rand 11.20 a.tn..—Primary School 11,00 a,M.----Morning Prayer and 12.15 p.m.--Church School Sunday School Union Service in Ontario St. Un- 1.00 p.m.--Evening Service lied Church Wed„ Feb. 11, Skating party and Corte to the VOUse of Prayer social evening,a Friendship Chit) 4-+ +++4i-41%44 4-.4.4÷4.4.4-4.4-4-40-4-44.41P ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "TIM PAIENDLY CHUE.CIr PASTOlt-,--EIV, A, GLEN EAGLE, B.A,, B.D. ORGANIST—linai. E. ViTETODORP 11.00 a.ro.--IVIernirig Worship 12.15 p,in.—Stinday School 7.80 p.m.- -Evening Worship Fireside following this service. tliiitNEWS Cutlittli 2.00 Nit --Church Service 3.00 p.m.—SU/1day School 40-4-40-4-444+++.4-40:44+4,-•,...-4,4444440-44.44.44-.4-4,4-40 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 for all classes 11,00 a.m.—Divine Worship, Children's Story Period The Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will worship with the congregation. Special Music by the Choir. 2.30 p.m.—Knox Church service, Bayfield Let the people praise thee, 0 Lord, our God. St, Paul's Anglican Church BARTLIFF BROS. alters tstid onfectidners With B Vitamins and Iron! You've always enjoyed delicious Bartliff's Bread. Yount enjoy eating it more than over new/ 'For It's enriched with iron and the three important B Vit- amins—Thiamine, Niacin, and Riboflavin. You see, science, has found a way to add back into white flour whole-wheat nutrients lest in .tbe Milling! And the result . is still- delicious, tempting White bread—but bread that's better for you, See that your family gets plenty of Itarfliff's EAUlthed White Bread., Order some today.. We have SILVERWOOD'S 13riek-of-the- Mouth CHEIUM VANILLA Our Saturday Special— From Our Store Only— ANGEL FOOD CAKE-- Reg. 4O for