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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-05-28, Page 12PAGE TWELVE 1 PERSONALS 1 ivirs, M. McElroy, Mary St., at- tended the Dungey-Hogg wedding in Seaforth on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Corless spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Breakey, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. William Lack, Schumacher were guests early this week of Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Cor- less. Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun is visit - Mg her daughter, Mrs, G. Hep- burn, and family in Toronto, for two weeks. We are .sorry to learn of the il- lness of Mrs. Robert Welsh, (nee Beatrice Snell) and hope for her early recovery. Mrs. Elsie Twitchell Windsor, is visiting this week with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Murray McEwan. Mr, ,,and Mrs, J. J. Zapfe return- ed on Monday after a ten day holiday visiting with Toronto and Kitchener firends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGladrey, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flew- elling, Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lucas. On Monday Mrs. Mel Crich re- ceived word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. O'Brien, at St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, Sask. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEwan were the Iady's brother, George Ross, and two sons, Marr and Grant, Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ford, God- erich, accompanied by Mrs. Mel Crich were in Detroit on Tuesday at the funeral of their aunt the late Mrs. Annie Heslop. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar, Ed. Steepe and Mrs. Vern Glazier were among many Clintonians at- tending the funeral service for Mrs. George Huffman last Friday in Goderich. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kocher and FAIR DAY SPECIALS Broken Lines of MEN'S BROWN OXFORDS SIZES FROM 7 to 101/ Regularly priced up to 10.95 SALE PRICE $5.98 AIKEN'S LUGGAGE & WORK CLOTHING Mrs, Elizabeth Gillespie, Buffalo, New York, and F/O John Nog- alo, Summerside Air Base, Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon cele- brated their 41st wedding anni- versary on Saturday. They were married on May 24, 1912. Four- teen guests were entertained in the evening, when bridge, whist and cribbage were enjoyed. A tur- key supper was served at mid- night, Rev. D. J. Lane was in Brant- ford on Wednesday conducting the funeral service of Mrs. Mar- garet Rhynas, who died at the home of her son, Philip, in Lans- ing, North Toronto, on Sunday morning. Mrs. Rhynas was a member of Knox Presbyterian church, Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. John McGuire and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs, William Mc- Guire and friends from Clinton, Stratford, Toronto, London, St. Thomas and Exeter attended graduation exercises of St. Jose- ph's School of Nursing held at Thames Hall, University of West- ern Ontario last Thursday even- ing. Miss Dorothy McGuire, Clin- ton and Miss Phyllis Shanahan, formerly of Clinton, now of Lon- don, were among the graduates. Miss McGuire was awarded the Oliver W. Durdin Memorial schol- arship for post graduate study in psychiatric nursing. 0 Youngsters Baptised United Church Services Nine children received the sac- rament of baptism in Ontario Street United Church last Sunday. Rev. A. G. Eagle conducted the service, and charged the congrega- tion with its responsibility in the Christian up -bringing of the chld- ren. They were John William Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson; Leila Marie Horbanuik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coston Horban- uik; Gordon James Lavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Lavis; Ronald Edward Lobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lobb; Richard Charles May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al May; Bryan Ross Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill; Deborah Ann Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgomery; Nor- man Michael Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Powell; Barbara Elizabeth Symons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Symons. Recently a similar service was conducted in Turner's United Church, Tuckersmith Township, when the following three children were baptised: June Eleanor Fal- coner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer; William David Landesborough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Landesborough; Dennis George Rutter, son of Mr, and Mrs, P. J. Rutter. 0 LOCAL GIRLS TAKE PART IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY St. Joseph's oRoman Catholic Church, Clinton, was the scene of an impressive ceremony last Sun- day night when close to 30 girls, dressed in white dresses with white veils and crowns of flowers, took part in the crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary. A croWn of red roses was plac- ed on the statue of Mary by Dorothy Flynn, who was escorted into the church by three little flower -girls, Margaret Gliddon, Margaret Reynolds and Pamela O'Neil. Rev. N. Meyerning, C.S.J., of the Sacred Heart Seminary, Dele- ware, preached on Mary, the mother of God. Girls taking part were from St. Michael's parish, Blyth, as well as St. Joseph's con; gregation. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD CLINTON DISTRICT HAS MANY WINNERS AT MUSIC FESTIVA,L The Huron County Music Fes- tival, which is in progress mGod- erich throughout this week, is be- ing held in the new high school there, Entries from both public and high .schools, as well as from individual musicians are contest- ing from all parts of the county,. As in the past, the talented young musicians from Clinton district are bringing in a fair share of prizes. Here are results of the festival, as they affect local entrants, only: Piano ()lasses, Friday, May 23: Piano solo: six years (third), Robert Middleton, Clinton, 80; eight years (second) Carol Brown, Hensall, 85; nine years (second) Marjorie Bruder, Clinton, 84; ten years, (third) Margo Grange, Au- burn, 81; 11. years (third) Eleanor Yeo, Clinton, (82); 12 years (third) Gladys McClinchey, Au- burn, 86; 13 years (second) Dawn Grigg, Clinton, 84; (third) Iva Glazier, Clinton, 83; 14 years (sec- ond) Marjorie Goldsworthy, Clin- ton, 84; 16 years (second) Mary Goldsworthy, Clinton, 82. Bach solo, 12 Years (first) Carol Pepper, Clinton, 83; 19 years (first) Marlene Jervis, Clinton, 78; (second) Barbara Wilson, Auburn, 77. Piano duet, 13 years (third) Elizabeth and Margo Grange, Au- burn, 82. Monday, May 25 Vocal solos; boys' 11 years and under (second) Barry Pinnell, RCAF Station, Clinton, 86; girls', 11 and under (first) Marjorie Bruder, Clinton, 87; boys', 14 and under (third) Donald Hugill, Clin- ton, 86; boys', eight and under (second) Craig Cox, Clinton, 84; (third) Robert Babin, Clinton, 84; girls', eight and under (second) Nancy Dewar, Clinton, 86. Mixed quartette„ Clinton Col- legiate Institute, only entry, 85; ladies' double trio, CDCT, only entry, 86; male quartette, (sec- ond) CDCI, 85; ladies' quartette, CDCI, only entry, 85; soprano solo, only entry, Pamela Saddler, Clinton, 84; male chorus (second) CDCI, own choice of two contrast- ing numbers, 87 and 85, Tuesday, May 26 Vocal solos: girls nine years and under (second) Geraldine Dennis, Kippen, 87; girls', 11 and under (third) Joanne Rapson, Au- burn, 86; boys', 11. and under (first) Bill Shaddick, Clinton, 87; (third) Larry Powell, Clinton, 85; girls', 14 and under, Jane McCool, Auburn, 88; boys', 14 and under (second) John Shaddick, Clinton, 87. Wind instruments, solos: cornet, 12 and under (first) Ruth Weido, Zurich, 85; euphonium, 14 and un- der, Donald Oesch, Zurich, only entrant, 85; bass, 18 and under (second) Kenneth Weido, Zurich,, 82. 0 Miss McGuire Awarded Nursing Scholarship Mary Dorothy McGuire, Clinton, was one of 64 young nurses who graduated Thursday evening, May 21, as the Class of 1953 of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nurs- ing, London. She received the Oliver W. Dur - din Memorial scholarship for post- graduate study in psychiatric nursing, presented by Mrs. J. J. Griffin, president of the hospital's Ladies' Auxiliary. Most Reverend John C. Cody, Bishop of London, gave the ad- dress to the graduates naming them "a phalanx of well-trained, di s c i p l i n e d, Christian -minded young women. He commended them for their choice of "an ard- uous career and for their courage "to realize that the way of self- sacrifice is still the great way of mankind." A FEW ITEMS TO HELP YOU HAVE AN ENJOYABLE VACATION- * Outing Jugs -1 & 2 gal. O Food Chests ® Coleman Appliances O Fishing Supplies O Tackle Boxes O Outboard Motors • Wading Pools, Water Playmates Come in before your holidays and see our display of new items. Lost Keys CAN SPOIL A GOOD HOLIDAY WE CAN: * Duplicate Originals * Reset Cylinders without Heys * Check and Clean Your Locks. We Have: * General Motors Master Key Sections *Latest in equipment to give you one -nit ante service on keys to be cut, "Your. Security for Tomorrow is our Business Today!" BALL & MUTCH CLINTON PHONN '+' 195 Ontario St. YI'LJ Take Tour of City Factories On Wednesday, May 20, under the direction of Rev. A, Glen Eagle, five carloads of young pep- ple from Ontario Street and u r- n rs United cehes ieftc1zClinton at 5.30 a.m. for Toronto. They visited Loblaw's and were conducted on a torr of the ware- house. The highlight of the tour was the candy department where everyone w a s encouraged to sample many varieties. The 29 guests were treated to a delicious roast beef dinner in the cafeteria and went opt0 visit the Art Gallery; then to see the HappyGang, A tour of the Chris - tie's biscuit factory followed. This is a completely modern factory Where hundreds of soda crackers and cookies march from the 200 - foot ovens. More samples and a pound of assorted cookies attrac- tively boxed, were presented to each guest. The young people visited the Parliament Buildings, Riverdale Park and the Zoo, and finished off the trip with an enjoyable hour at Sunnyside Park before re- turning home. Ontario Street Men Hold Clean-up Bee The men of Ontario Street Unit- ed Church, under the sponsorship of the Men's Club, chose Monday evening to clean up and improve the church property. With the taking away of old rubbish and ashes and the tidying up of the shed the church was all ready for the new Iook which was achieved by some foundation planting and the installing of new sidewalk. A lot of work was accomplished and not even the darkness could stop them -but the hail storm did. The enthusiasm and willingness of even Ontario Street Church men received somewhat of a dampener by the torrental downpour of rain and hail, but by that time, the work had been completed. O Two Members Feted At Ontario St. YPU Social The Ontario Street YPU met on Tuesday evening for its regular meeting which was held in a form of a social. The social began with a ball game with Mary Skelton and Gloria Nott as captains, then the young people returned to the church for a short business meet- ing. Margaret Porter had charge of the social part of the evening when contests and musical games, were enjoyed. During the evening, Miss Jeanne Gibbings and Ed. Dolmage were presented with a gift. Stanley McDonald read the address and Mary Tyndall made the presenta- tion. Ed and Jeanne thanked the young people and the evening closed with "Taps". County Fruit Growers To Plan Bus Tour Officers of the Huron County Fruit Growers' Association plan to meet in the agricultural office board room, Clinton, on Wednes- day evening, June 3, at half past eight. Purpose of the meeting is to plan the annual fruit growers' bus tour. Russ Chard, county fruit and vegetable fieldman will be on hand. Spring Show and coronation Specials Take this opportunity to purchase your Summer requirements at this Pre -Season Sale -- Friday, Saturday, May 29 & $0, and Monday, June L. DRESSES Every Dress and Sun Dress in Ao R d the store - Baby's -- -Girls' Misses and Women's. educed 10% off in All SPRING SUITS - There is still a fine selec- t, tion of colors in sizes 12 to 2012 . � All -Wool THURSDAY, MAY .;8, 1953 Coats and Shorties Our complete stock of Spring Merchandise is being cleared, This is your chance to save. 54 Gauge NYLONS First quality -- Sizes 9 to 11 - Light Summer Shades -ONLY .98 pr. 1 IN'S Former Hullett Man Retiring to Township Mr. and Mrs. Albert Livermore, Ottawa, have moved to Hullett Township, a short distance north of Clinton, where they are build- ing a new ranch style house next to the home of Fergus Van- Egmond. Mr. Livermore was born and brought up in Hullett Town- ship. He spent four years with an artillery corps overseas during World War I. Now a retired railwayman, after spending 42. years with the Cana- dian National Railways, Mr. Liv- ermore plans to do a bit of work in his garden which is a favourite hobby with him. He and his wife are living at present in a trim little garage beside the new house, which is as yet incomplete. They have two daughters, one married, living at Milton, and the other one, Dorothy, is working at RCAF Station Centralia. Mr. Livermore is a brother of Mrs. A. D. McCartney. ethiL!OS SUNDAY, MAY 313 1953 Daylight Saving Time Special Coronation Day Services In All Churches 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 Coronation Service "Our Sovereign -God" 11.20 a.m.-Primary School 12.15 p.m. -Church School 7.00 p.m. -Evening Praise "Enthroning a King" Come to the House of Prayer The New Issue of the Upper Room is Available. St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m,-Pre-coronation Service "Welcome to Canadian Legion" Thurs., May 28, 8 p.m. -Chancel Guild at the home of Mrs. J, N. Hart. Tues., June 2, 9 a.m.--Coronation Prayer for Our Queen-. Everybody Welcome, Wed., June 3, 2.45 p.m. -Ladies' Guild on rectory lawn. Note change of date. Huron St, Baptist Church Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist ---Mrs. George Grant 11.00 a.m.--Worship 12.15 noon --Bible School 7.00 p.m.- -Evening W orshiti Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON 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 Pentecostal Church P.A.O.C. Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGABD. Pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service 7.30 p.m. -Evening Service Friday, 7,30 p.m. -Young People's Tuesday, 8.00 p.m --Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME 4 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Choir Leader (All times are D.S.T.) 10,00 a.m.-Church School 11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship -- Coronation Service Order - Choir of St, Andrew's aug- mented by members of Chris- tian Reform congregation. Mr. James Corran, soloist. The Christian Reform Dutch Canadians will join St. And- rew's in the service and Rev. H. Ioytema will take part in the sermon, Sermon subject: "The Coronation of the Servant" 2,30. p.m. -Knox Church Bayfield ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PA$TO1t--REQ". A:. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., R.D. ORGANIST -{-MRS. E. VENDO F 11.00 a.m.---Special Coronation Service --- Guest Speaker. Rev. W. M. Thomas, Walton, 12.15 p.m. Sunday Sohool. 7.00 p.m. ----Union Service in Wesley -Willis. TURNER'S Ont.JRc11 2.00 1).M. --Special Coronation Service --a Guest Speaker: Rev. W. M. Thomas, Weltbn, 3;00 p.m.Sunday Sehob1 New Samples Now at Clinton News -Record Don't hesitate to ask us for advice on your next printing job. Just call Clinton 4. we're famous for our... Include us in your Wedding 131ans Each cake done to your personal taste. To give you Fetter Baked Goods, we are remodelling our Bake Shop. While doing this we are discontinuing our Sat- urday Specials. They will start again as soon as possible. BARTLIFF BROS. BA1iBlItS nt►d CONii1'EUTIONtRS PHONE t tJLiNx'UN