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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-06-18, Page 5TAkt)"R D Z, r7t3 X$, 1953. MINTON NEWS: nMCo>3.r PAG 1a1 LADI Mrs. H. C. Wilson Leads VVMS Ladies in Study The June meeting of the Wo- jnen's Missionary Society of Wes- leY-Willis United Church was held in the church parlour on Thursday evening, June 11, with the press- 0t, Mrs. N. Shepher. d, in the chmr and, Miss Torrance at the Pi'iae meeting was opened by six} 'ing the hymn "Breathe on Me, B'. th-of God" and prayer by the >P ideRt, followed by the Lord's ayerin unison, ROrts, of secretaries were re- ceiiCe 22 .home Nand' four hospital call were,made. A bale ,efgeed, use4ekithing„valued at 5200 was gti!by. the.ladies for overseas 1V1<rs. Tr'ewartha, on behalf a, this is your page. of the ladies of the WMS extended congratulations to Mrs. E. Epps, on the avonderful record her grandson, Rev. E. Clarke, Sea - forth, has made during bis schol- astic years. Mrs. H, C. Wilson was in charge of the study period. The theme for the worship service was "The HOY Bible". The hymnr"0 Word of God Incarnate' was sung. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs, A. T. Cooper and Mrs. VanHorne of- fered prayer, A very interesting panel discus- cion "Adventuring in Bible Study" was led by Mrs.I Wilson,.. assisted by the,. following ladies;, .Mrs. A. T. cooper; Miss° Walkufshaw, Mlss' Diehl and Mrs. HOPI,. Meditation on the Bible Was read .by Mrs. Wilson. "How wond- Itt r,. tte,nd t:t ,r; f+l C(' Decoration Sunda $1'ONSORPED; B r OLINTON CEMETERY BOARD Sunda.y,. JJune Z"8. Iia. A. GI Eagle, Guest Speaker Se viee.,at Clinton -Cemetery under guidance of Clifton' 7liiniskerial Associate* , Coinnnencing at 3.00 . p.m:. MITCHELL ° BAND IN ATTENDANCE In: case of wet weather, service will be held in Ontario Street United Church 0, Er. AT GLIDDON, L. D. HOLLAND, Chairman 1 Secretary 1 P1 Cl;itirk'•s -- PORE and BEANS' Bhie Gold Fancy { Tender,PEAS ' , Campbell's • l VEGETABLE SOUP Green Giant CORN NIBLETS 2 -14 -oz. tins 37c .,, Libby's Rosedale TOMATO JUICE 2--20-oz. tins 19c t LYONS. TEA BAGS-pkgof 100 ... 89e • Libby's Rosedale TOMATO JUICE -48 -oz. tin 27c Our Own COFFEE (ground before your i`; eyes to insure freshness) lb. 92c Picnic Pleasers 2.20 -oz, tins 29c 2 -15 -oz. tins 35c 2 tins 25c Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles -16 oz. jar 33c Frostade-(make your own soft drinks) -5c Tilley's Peanut Butter -16 oz. jar 29c Angelus Marshmallows -16 oz, bag 39c McCormick's Choc. Marshmallow Cookies 1 lb. cello bag 37c We carry a, complete line of paper cups, serviettes, drinking . straws, for your picnic requirements. Superior Food Market REG, BALL, Proprietor "WE SELL FOR LESS" Free Delivery -- Clinton, Ont. -- Phone 111 THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO OUR Household Linen: Event FOR YOUR home, 'giving-this ope chest, or just 'giving - this selection of imported .linens '••- •fide bedding, ex- 4:`ceuisitely printed towels Will delight you. a SHEETS --• SHEETING -- PILLOW COTTON TOWELS -- DRESSER SCARVES - PILLOW CASES DISH TOWELLING - HANDKERCHIEFS LUNCHEON CLOTHS .- LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS DISH TOWELS �r.I13.EX" FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 1 NWOOD" OOL BLANKETS SEE OUR HANDBILL, An Items ttre Numbered for Your Conven.icnee COME- I HONE. WRITE Martins erful it would be if the word of Gcd, in the Bible, were for us, not an out-of-date and little -used lamp, but a much used, perfectly functioning, tri -lamp, lighting up the dark places in our inner lives, lighting the path of life, with the' radiance of Christ Himself, Let - us get close to the source of Di,. vine revelation; then the lamps of • our -own lives may be bright end useful in reflecting that light in the world of darkness:" A beautiful solo, "Lord for To- morrow and\its Needs, 1 do not Pray" was, sung by Mrs, D, And- rews, adeompanied by Miss Ter - ranee on the piano, Mrs. McGill gave a very interesting report of•. the • London' Conference ' branch, showing the great work that. is being carried on by the WMS at home and -abroad, . The hymn, "Father, whose iVili is Life and "Good'!, and prayer by Mrs,' P. Livermore • brought the meeting to' a -close.' Junior Institute Sends $7 for Korean Relief 1 : The regular meeting .of Clinton ;Junior Institute• was held in the Clinton District Collegiate Insti- tute on June 9,with the pre* dent, olland, presiding. The meeting was. opened by singing the Institute Odee follow ed by, the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. It -was, agreed to send $7 to Korea. for. "Care". The roll call was answered .by giv- ing "My Favourite Month for a Wedding and Why." Marion. Jones conducted . a quiz on weddings, after. which a dis- cussion was'carried out. Different, kinds- of showers were .mentioned which could be.,given a bride-to-be. Different kinds of , parcel,', wrap- pings, also were' discussed, The collection was taken and the meeting was. adjourned. H"Uron. Deanery Chapter Spring,Meeting Held The spring meeting 'of Huron Deanery, Chapter and' Woman's Auxiliary was held at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church, Ex- eter. The morning session opened with the celebration of Holy Com- munion at. which the rector, the Rev. C. L. Langford was assisted by the rural dean, the Rev. H. Parker, of Wingham. The Woman's 'Auxiliary meet- ing in the church was presided over by Mrs. A. C. Calder, of Goderich, president of the Hur- cn Diocesan board of the WA. Reports of various organizat- ions were given followed by the installation of officers by the Rev. H. Parker. They included President, Miss Dorothy Park, Seaforth, vice-presidents, Mrs, R. Middleton, Hensall, and Mrs. F. Hunt, Goderich; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. V. Higgins, Bay- field; Girls' Auxiliary secretary, Mrs. C. Hartley; Clinton; educat- ion secretary, Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton, Middleton. 0 ONTARIO ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY A full church greeted Rev. G. Wanless who was guest speaker at the Sunday School Annivers- ary on Sunday Last. The schol- ars occupied the front centre pews and listened attentively to a very inspiring sermon by the guest speaker on "Your Attend- ance at Sunday School," ,stressing the fact that children should be brought, not sent to Sunday School. His remarks were based on Paul's exhortations to Timothy to be stron gin the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ from 2 Tim- othy 2-1. At the evening service the Jun- ior choir supplied the music and Rev. Wanless • preached a very timely sermon on "One thing thou lackest" from the scripture passage in Mark 10-21. The speaker stresed the fact that probably there is more than "one thing" lacking today in our daily living and dealings with our fel- low -roan. HAPPY WORKERS HOLD QUILT/NG IN LATE MAY Vera Glazier was hostess for the May meeting of the Happy Work- ers' Club. The evening was spent by quilting and the business meet. ing was brief. The song "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon" was followed by repeating The Lord's Prayer. The secretary's report was giv- en and a letter of thanks from Millie Glazier was read. The treas. urer gave her report and the lad- ies exchanged plants for an an- swer to the roll call. The June :meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Holland and the roll can will be answered by "Your bus - band's opinion of inviting him to a club picnic." iimideanalesueesswaleacenlammeissmssus COMPREHENSIVE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Prompt, Fair ` and Friendly ' Claims Service • Investigation of thirteen corn- ' prehensive claims resulting from the tornado which struck Sarnia • and vicinity on May 21 was. G completed by Co-operators In- surance Association within a week. Co-op comprehensive sav- ed from loss ten Sarnia and three Middlesex policyholders, One Car was damaged beyond ' economical repair and was re. placed with a new one eight days after the storm, Co-operators Insurance Assoc- laden comprehensive Coverage pays for damage to your auto- , mobile, from most causes other than by collision or upset, upto the actual cash saltte of the oss,. For teat protection in automo- bile insurance and unexcelled claims service, ea» Co-operators ' Tnsuranee Association represents tative today, W. V. ROY) Clinton nfo1Vl : Tc.s. 824,IeeOffie+s 51. �..,..L.1! .. Newly -Married Clinton Couple Now In Mitchell MR, AND MRS. EDWIN C. DOLMAOE are .shown here after their wedding in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, June 6, when Rev. A. G. Eagle . conducted • the ceremony. The bride is Mary Jeanne, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Warren H, Gibbings, Clinton, and prior to her marriage` was employed at the office of the Agricultural Representative for Huron County. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dolmage, Kitchener. Following their return from their wedding trip in the United States, the young couple is living in Mitchell, where Mr. Dolmage is employed with the B.E.P.C, (Photo by Henderson) Wedding, eddngr Gayder-Hill Standards of peonies and spirea formed a charming setting at the home of the bride's parents in Varna on Saturday noon, June 13, when Marian Jean, daughter of and Mrs. Lyle Hill became the bride of James Arthur Gayder, St, Catharines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gayder, St. 'Cathar- ines. Rev, E. R. Stanway, Lon- don, officiated, assisted by Rev, T. J. Pitt, Varna. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a waltz - length gown of white organdy eye- let, fashioned with a dainty peter pan collar, and small buttons reaching from the neckline to the waist, puff sleeves, a full skirt, and short gloves to match. She carried a white Testament with streamers of daisies. Her shoulder - length veil was attached to a Juliet cap of organdy eyelet edged with pearls. Matron of honour, Mrs. Freda Moran, St. Catharines, sister of the bride, wore a waltz -length gcwn of forget-me-not. blue or- gandy eyelet, with elbow -length gloves and matching cap.She car- ried a basket of yellow roses. Gerald Mitchell, St. Catharines, was groomsman. Mrs. Gordon Hill, sister-in-lawof the bride, played the wedding music. For a reception held at the Little Inn, Bayfield, the bride's mother received in a dress of pale blue sheer, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, The groom's mother assisted, in a navy dress with white accessories, and a cor- sage of white carnations. The bride chose for travelling, a two-piece navy bengaline suit, with navy and white accessories, and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The young couple will live at R.R. 3, St. Catharines. Prior to the wedding, on Friday evening, June 5, a trousseau tea was held by Mrs. Lyle Hill, in honour of her daughter. Miss A. Sinclair, Clinton, welcomed the guests at the door. Mrs. F. Skel- ton, Goderich; Mrs. J. K. Cornish, Brucefield, poured tea, while Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Blanche Zapfe and Miss Mary Beattie served. The table was decorated prettily with pansies, lily -of -the -valley and pink candles. Mrs. Ray Brock, Exeter, showed the trousseau while Mrs. Gordon Hill and Miss Marilyn Parish showed the wed- ding gifts, to the 80 people who attended. 1 u Huron County WCTU Appoints New Officers Temperance education for child- ren was stressed by Mrs. T. T. George, Parkhill, in an address to the Huron County Women's Chris- tia» Temperance Union convention which convened in James Street United Church, Exeter, on Friday, June 12. Mrs. E. Geiger was elected president. Honorary presi- dents are Mrs. a W. Down, Exe- ter, and Mrs. George Johnston, Goderich. Other officers. are: vice-presi- dents, Mrs. W. Cook, Exeter, and Mrs. T. Graham, Goderich; record. ing secretary, Miss A. Consitt, Hensall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. Cantelon, Goderich; treas- urer, Mrs. 'William Peters, Gode- rich; press secretary, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall; Evaneglism and Christian Stewardship, Mrs. B. E. Stevenson, Goderich; flower mis- sion, Mrs. Down, Exeter; drugs and narcotics, Mrs. W, C. Pearce, Exeter; medal contest, Mrs. H. Powell, Exeter; temperance in Sunday Schools, Mrs, E. Raithby, Goderich. Appointed to the resolutions committee for 1954 were Mrs. H. Powe, Exeter, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Cook, Rev. C. W. Downn con. ducted elections and the Rev, H. J. Snell the dedication service. A memorial service honoring Miss Jean Murray, of Hensall, Mrs, J. Miners, Mrs. A. Amy, and Mrs. C. Johns, Exeter, and Mrs. T. Dougherty and Miss F. Mooney, Goderich, was led by Mrs. II. J. Snell, assisted by Mrs. Layton, Exeter. Yearly reports were given. Lieut. Jessie Mayo and Lieut. Joyce EIlery of the Salvation Army, Goderich, conducted devo- tioes. Lieut. Mayo presented an inspiring talk on "Opportunities". Mrs. T. C. Coates, Hensall, sang a solo, andMrs. H. J.S ,�l Sell, •. Mrs, lI. Shepton, Exeter, a Boa l duett, Greetings were extended by Mss. Geiger, who presided foto the convention. A delioiotts sup-. per was served, Wesley -Willis Ladies. (fold Final- Meeting - Until Autuxm eeting-Until'Aututh Season The June meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Wesley -Willis United Church was held on the afternoon of June 4 in the church parlor with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. George Beat- tie, was in the chair and Mrs. Harry Charlesworth at the piano. The meeting opened with the reading in unison of Psalm 122, used at the Coronation, "I Was Glad when they said unto me, let us go into the House of the Lord". The president offered prayer. The opening hymn was "Blest are the Pure in Heart." The subject of the devotional! period was "Purity of Heart". The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Reg. Shipley from chapter 5 of St. Mathew's Gospel. Mrs, A. T. Coop- er read "Lesson Thoughts" and Miss Ida Walkinshaw offered prayer. Mrs. John Innes gave the flower report, and Miss Ida Walkinshaw read some notes of thanks from those who had received flowers and cards. Seventeen calla had been made during the month. Mrs. D. Laidlaw reported that a quilt had been completed. A visitor, Mrs. W. E. Radford, played a piano number, "The Em- pire March" and for an encore, "My Jesus, I Love Thee", with variations. These were much ap- preciated. Miss Ruby Irwin, formerly of Clinton and now of London, gave a humorous and delightful talk on her trip to the British Isles a few months ago. This was enjoyed very much by all present. Mrs. M. Nediger moved a vote of thanks tq Miss Irwin and Mrs. Radford for their contributions to the programme. A hymn and the Mizpah bene- diction closed the meeting after which tea was served by Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and her group. No meetings ,of the WA during July and August. Members are remind- ed of the "Country Fair" which takes place on October 24. 0 Exeter OES Conducts Chapter Exercises Clinton Chapter No. 266, Order of the Eastern Star, held its meet- ing in the chapter room of St. Paul's Parish Hall, Rattenbury St., East, on Thursday, June 4, Officers of the Exeter Chapter were guests, and conducted open- ing and closing exercises at the meeting. under the direction of the chapter's worthy matron, Mrs. Vera Fraser, and worthy patron, Allan Fraser. Business was conducted by Clin- ton chapter officers, Mrs. Stella McRae, worthy matron, and Vic- tor Roy, worthy patron. Mrs. Mabel Nickerson was in- itiated into the Chapter, and Mrs. Alma Jackson was affiliated. Other distinguished guests who attended froth outside chapters were: Past Grand Patron, Donald Currie, London; Past District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Nellie Jones, London; Past District Dep uty Grand Matron, Mrs. Bertha ,Boyce, London; Past District Dep- uty Grand Matron, Mrs. Helen Henshaw, London and Past Mat- ron, Mrs, Mary Kennedy, London. A raffle was held at the close of the meeting under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Reddy. Mrs. WiIIa Williams was convener of refresh- ments. Radio repairs PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed BOB WEEKS Radio and S�und No. 8 TllgbwaYi 111/2 mites- east of Clinton Phone 633-3 1.'llG�lik-nr. In iBruoefie1d, Don 'Gray's Sto7re In Lendesboro, #iildy's StOi'e ++ In Itt tb, Sps.irHardware . Competitis a 1P'ricee fws Personal Service DRUG STORES 1 Fathor's Day June 2ist SETS by YARDLEY $2:85 -- $3.25` - $3.75 $4,50 OLD SPICE SETS 12.00 -- $2.10 $2.60.-- $2.85' $4..10 SEAFORTH' SETS 0-05 ,... $2.25 --- $3.00" - $3.50 MEN'S HAIR BRUSHES $I:SO - $2.00 --- *coo SHAVING BRUSHES $1.00 ,-r $1.25 -- $1.50 ,- $2.00 $2.50 --- $3.50-- $5.00 GILLETTE RA2oRS 590 --$1,29 -- $3.79' --- $6.00'' SLICK RAZORS -- $1.25 PARKER PENS $3.75 .- $5,75 -- $9.50 --- $15.00'-- $18.00' BILLFOLDS $L66 -- $2.50 $$.50 --- $4.50 -- $5.00 PIPES 50e -- $1.00 •-- $1.50 - $,2.50 -.. $3.50 ---. $5:00 -- $7:50 Tobacco Pouches -- Cigars -- Cigarettes Lighters Kodaks and Cameras HUNT'S CANDIES 60c -- $1.10-- $1.25 -- $1.75 - $2.20 ROWN'1'REE'S . BLACK MAGIC 85e -- $L50 --- $3.00 WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES $1:00 --- $1.25 -- $1.50 Sunbeam Electric Razors Remington Electric Razors A =Ayr F B PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE DRUGGIST 14 Mary Hastings Housewives invite all good neighbours to attend their Annual Picnic THE AREA PICNIC (includes Goderich, Wingham, Grand Bend, Ilderton and Denfield and Clinton) will be held on Wednesday, June 24 at Mrs. John Middleton's Farm Home Follow Bayfield Road out of Clin- ton to Middleton's Church, Turn left to picnic grounds at second farm. If you have written to Mary Hastings through The London Free Press, or feel you would like to do so sometime, or if you would just like to be sociable, take your lunch basket and come along. Bring the children too. COME IN and see our Wide Range of SUMMER in popular makes and prices including the famous CANADIAN GOLk'.L�R SPECIALS NYLON BRIEFS -reg, $1.00 for . ......... 80c GOTHIC NYLON RRA= --reg. $100 for 890 Seo otr' Large Setae** of: . SUMMER SKIRTS and PURSES 7! "rlt1N'GS Dalt C� SMART tabit' 'n41i tar Phone O.