HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-06-25, Page 6CLINTON TI W$-RI"CORp
PERSONALS
Stan Bryan, Oakville, spent the
weekend with Mrs, Alice Mc-
Leod.
Miss Effie Johnston, Windsor,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. W.
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mclwan
and Murray visited last weekend
in Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lucas,
Brantford, visited A. T, Lucas
en Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Brown, Seaforth,
visited,. a few days last week with
Miss Minnie Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Martin have
returned to their home after a
week's visit to Wallaceburg. '
ROUND -UP
of Work Clothes
Sanforized
Saddle Jeans and
Denim Pants
from 3.75
Sumner Work Shirts
from 1.95
Cool Lightweight
Tee Shirts
98c - 1.50
Sanforized
Sport Shirts
2.95 - 3.25
LUGGAGE and SHOES
AIKEN'S
LUGGAGE & WORK CLOTHING
Mr. and Mrs.. William Chart-
ers, Toronto, were visitors of Mr,
end Mrs, A. T, Lucas last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cockburn,
and Paul, Hamilton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. T, Lucas on Sunday,
The Carl Easts, Toronto, were
weekend gueusts of Mr, (and Mrs,
Gordon Cuninghame at their
summer cottage in ,payfield,
Mrs. George Phelan accomp-
anied her brother and sister to
St. Marys on June 12, to attend
their brother William's funeral.
Mr, and Mrs. Frazer McLavis,
Jimmie and Mrs. McLevis, Sr.,
Windsor, were visitors with Mrs,
F. W. Johnston over the week-
encl.
Mr. and Mrs. James field and
Carolyn. Ann, Saginaw, lVfich„
visited with the former's aunt,
Mrs. Mae McElroy, on Mary St.,
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Milton Steepe and Ron-
ald, accompanied 'by Mrs. Alvin
Dutot and .daughter, " Arlene,
spent the weekend visiting re-
latives in Detroit.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ruther-
ford and Susan, ant. Janet, of
Haliburton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Tyndall and ,friends
during the past' week.
Wm. W. Broodfoot visited at
his cousin's Alex Broadfoot and
family, at Erie Pennsylvania, al-
so at Dayton, Ohio, Cincinati, and
Covington, Kentuck, recently.
John Sutter, Hugh Hawkins,
Percy Livermore and John Snider
represented Clinton Lawn Bowl-
ing Club in the Seaforth tourna-
ment on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. W. S. Mangran, Seattle,
Washington visited at the home
of her cousins, Wm. W. Broad -
foot, and Mrs. Flewitt, recently.
She was formerly Miss Jennie
Broodfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins,
Huron Street were at home Tues-
day evening, to a few of their
friends and relatives the occas-
ion marking their 25th wedding
anniversary:
Allan Bart Sylvester, nephew
of Miss Emma Levis and Launce
Levis, was successful in obtain-
ing first class honours in his
third year in medicine at Univer-
sity of Toronto faculty of medi-
cine.
tribute was paid
A great bto
Miss rainger, late superinendent
of Clinton Public Hospital, at her
funeral service, on Monday, in
Seaforth, by the presence of large
f
Rumba!! Specials for Everyday
WHITE SUGAR 10 lbs. 87c
EAGLE BRAND MILK 24c
Challenger SOCKEYE SALMON
GIANT MILKO--20 qt.
SPECIAL BLEND TEA
35c
$1.69
ib. 49c
MoLAREN'S NUT CRUSH 42c
ORANGE MARMALADE 29c
ROYAL GUEST COFFEE 91c
(Freshly Ground)
Y.G.A. ORANGE JUICE -48 oz. 35c
RUMBALL'S IGA MARKET
--PHONE 86-
i
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FROZEN STORAGE DRAWER -holds 10 lbs. of foods. • Can
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BUTTER SAFE -provides special place to keep butter,
LOVELY "SEA -MIST" STYLING ---Cool pastel shades with
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FAMOUS CROSLEY RECESSED DOOR SHELVES -hold ah
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FULL -WIDTH SEALED CRISI'Ele provides "moist cold"
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TWO "POP OUT" ICE T.RI.AYS--
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Merrill radia and Electric
rnoxn 813 CLINTON
"Be Wise . - Buy froixi: a Service Dealer"
Kippen East Instituto
Hears I ev. N. McLeod
Rev. Norman McLeod, Kippers,
addressed the Kippen East Wom-
en's Institute held at the home of
Mrs. John Cooper, Jr., on June 17,
choosing for his therne,"Citize n -
ship and Education." The chair
was taken by the new president,
Mrs. J, McLellan and Mrs, William
Kyle took her place as the new
secretary. '
Thirty-two members answered
the roll call, "A famous person
always admired." Current events
in the form of a qqiz was in
charge of Mrs. R. Gemmell, Mrs.
Ross Chapman commented on the
motto,
Plans were made for ten mem-
bers to attend the meeting of "As-
sociated Country Women of the
World' 'in Toronto on August 21.
Representing this institute will be
Mrs. W. Caldwell, Mrs. J, Mc-
Naughton, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs.
W. H, McLean, Mrs. B. Peck, Miss
Margaret McKay, Mrs. A. Mc-
Gregor, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs,
J. McLellan, Mrs. N. McLeod.
Highlights of the. District An-
nual held at Hensall, were report-
ed by Mrs. H. Caldwell and Mrs,
W. Kyle, Thank -you cards were
read from members for flowers
and treats. Members voted $10 to
the Seaforth Agricultural Society
for prizes for the girls' project at
the fall fair. Mrs. Wilfred Cole-
man, Seaforth, favoured with a
reading.
The annual picnic will be held
at Lions Park, Seaforth, July 7,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell conducted a
spelling match, Mrs. J. McNaugh-
ton was co -hostess, Luncheon
was served by Mrs. W. Bell, as-
sisted by Mrs. J, McLellan, Mrs.
R. Upshall, Mrs. A. McGregor and
Mrs. W. Caldwell.
numbers of nurses, who graduated
under her superintendency.
Rev, Hugh C. Wilson has the
unique experience of being re-
quested to perform the marriage
service on Saturday, June 27, for
Miss Donna Ransbury, Tobermory.
The uniqueness lies in the fact
that the reverend gentleman per-
formed similar services for the
young bride's father and grand-
father.
Ronald Hunt, son-in-law of Mrs.
May Rance Mackinnon, recently
spent a few days in Clinton with
his wife and family, after his re-
turn from England on the second
RCAF Comet which set anew
w
speed record.. Mrs, Hunt and fam-
ily are leaving in the near future
to join F/L Hunt after having
spent the past year in Clinton.
Mrs. May Rance Mackinnon re-
cently has returned from a short'
but intensive course at the School
of Sacred Music held at Christ
Church, Cranford, Mich. Lectures
were given on the church music-
ian, music for prayer book service.
A review of history and practice
of plain song chanting, and fund-
amental of music performance
also were presented.
0
In 1945 when Family Allowan-
ces were introduced the monthly
payments cost $17.5 million; in
1953 the monthly cost has risen to
$29.7 million.
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Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. COOKE
FLORIST
Phone 66W Clinton
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$t. Paul's W.A.
Deanery Picnic
In 1951 the W.A. of St. Pail's
Church, Clinton, decided to have
their June meeting at the Dioces-
an church camp and invited the
W.A's of/ neighboring churches to
join them for a basket picnic. At
this meeting it was decided to
have a deanery picnic annually at
the Camp on the third Wednesday
of June.
This year in spite of lowering
skies a group gathered for a very
pleasant' afternoon. Miss Park, the
deanery president, was in charge
of the very fine program. The
litany was taken by Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. Bulteel, prayers by the
president and the scripture read-
ing by Miss Holmes,
The president introduced Mrs,
Kenneth Taylor, Goderich, who
gave a very interesting and infor-
mative talk on missions to the
orientals in Canada, She called
attention to the absolute necessity
of bringing Christ and his church
to those people, not only for their
sakes but for the preservation of
the Canadian way of life and even
for the preservation of Christian
civilization.
Mrs. C. H. Epps introduced the
second speaker Miss Mary Shelton
whose topic was "The Church and
Communism", She said in part,
"Since the birth of Christ the Chri-
stian church has been beseiged by
various forces which have attemp-
ted to destroy our belief in God.
Even as Christ lay as a child in
Bethlehem, Herod plotted to have
the infant killed. As the world
progressed there have been count-
ies men who, if they could have
gained control of the world and
its people would have tried to out-
Iaw the belief of Jesus Christ. To-
day's greatest threat to Christian-
ity is communism. Communism
spells atheism, atheism spells the
downfall of the world. The church
is the only hope for survival. The
church of God has a strong sure
place in our way of life. It is the
unfailing swivel around which our
society revolves. The church is
strong. The communistic party is
strong. Which are you going to
make the stronger?"
Although both addresses were
very different they both stressed
the basic necessity of preaching
the gospel to every creature, Then
Mrs. A. Calder, president of the
Diocesan W.A. was called upon to
address but declined. After some
apreciative remarks the president
closed the meeting with the bened-
iction.
After this those who had seen
the camp before prepared supper
while the others inspected part of
the camp especially the new re-
creation hall, for the decorating of
which Mrs. H. J. Thompson Sr.,
had donated beautifully framed
pictures of Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth II, and Philip, Duke of
Edinburgh.
At the conclusion of supper a
vote of thanks -was tendered Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Southgate who,
have spent several weekends
cleaning up the camp. Its well
scrubbed looks certainly showed
their industery.
St. Paul's Little Helpers
Hold Service and Party
The Little Helpers of St. Paul's
Anglican Church held their annual
service and party on Friday after-
noon, June 19. A short service
was held in the church with Rev,
R. M. P. Bulteei conducting, Mrs,
Theo Fremlin presided at the or-
gan.
A very interesting story was
told by Mrs. Kenneth McRae ass-
isted by Mrs. L. G. Winter, con-
cerning how the Little Helpers
group was started. Later a party
was held on the rectory lawn when
20 mothers and 30 children enjoy-
ed the hospitality of Mrs. Bulteei.
Mrs. Lillian McKinnon assisted by
pouring tea.
Games and races were conduct-
ed by Mrs. N. Counter, Mrs.
Elliott Bartliff and Mrs. Robert
Draper. Then . dainty refreshments
were served by the members of
the Women's Association.
CliJkCS
Sunday, June 28, 1953
Daylight Saving Time
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
ars. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. 3. M. Elliott,
Choir Leader
11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sunday School.
During July the congregation will
worship in St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
(All times are D.S.T.)
9.45 a.m.--Service at Knox
Church, Bayfield
10.30 a.m.-Church School
11.15 a.m.--Divine Worship
The Sacrament of 13aptism
will be administered.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Pentecostal Church
P.A.O,C.
Victoria St.
K. L. SW EIGARD, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.---Morning Service
7.30 p.m. --Evening Service
Friday, 7,30 p.m,-) oung Peoples
Tuesday, 8.00 p.rr't: Bible Study
nd Prayer.
a ALL WELCOME, ,
Huron St.
Baptist Church
Minister -REV. 3. 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. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
"Where the Master Stays"
Male Chorus,
11.20 a.m.-Primary School
12.15 p.m. -Church School
7.00 p.m. -Evening Praise,
"Witnesses"
Come to the House of Prayer
4
Gospel Hall
MAPLE STREET, CLINTON
One Block East of Albert Street,
North of Par -Knit
Sunday Services
Sunday School 3.45 a.m.
Communion Service 10.45 a.m.
Gospel Service 8.00 p.m.
Speaker: 'Mr. John Martin
FRIDAY, 8 p.m. ---DI ICE STUDY
Mr, Martin will be continuing his
talks from the first Epistle
,of John.
�..�. ONTARIO SF l UNITED CHURCH
CIICJti CH"
PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGI)g ifi,
OftGAN'IST- -M1tS. 1. WENDOBF
9.45 a.m.-Sunday Schooi
11.00 °,m, -Morning 'Worship,
Sacrament of the Lord's Super.
7.00 p.m. -.Milton Servide in WeS1ey-WilliS United
Church.
TURNER'S CHURCH
9.45 a.m.-Morning WbrShip
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper,
10.45 a,m,--Sunday School
0NGAGEMEN1$
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert R.
Lobb, Holmesville, wash to an-
nounce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Grace
Carol, to Alvin Howard. Pym,
only son of Mr. and Mrs,
Alvin Pym, Elimville. The
wedding will take place in
Hohnesville United Church on
Saturday, July 11, at twelve
o'clock. 25-x
Huron -Maitland Plans
Training Schools
The Presbytery of Huror'-Mait-
land of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada met on Tuesday even-
ing, June 23, in St. Andrew's
church, Wingharn, with a fine at-
tendance. The moderator, Rev. D.
G. Campbell, Seaforth, presided.
The regeests of Whitechurch to
sell part of the old glebe land and
of South Kinloss and Kinlough
congregations to sell the un -used
sheds on their properties, were
granted by the court.
Rev. J, R. MacDonald, Ripley
was appointed convener of the
Presbyterian Record Committee
for the whole Presbytery.
Commissioners to the General
Assembly recently held in Toron-
to, 3. R. MacDonald, G. S. Banlcli
and C. A. Winn, gave the court
members, splendid reports of vary-
ing character, of the transactions
planned at the assembly.
A series of Training -for -leaders
institute among the congregations
of Presbytery was arranged for
October 13-20 in several centres,
and a rally of young people will
be sponsored by the Presbytery in
the fall.
Evangelism, informed convener thecourft
that a school of Evangelism would
be conducted in St. Andrew's
church, Wingham, on September
22 and 23, and urged the attend-
ance of all available minister's and
elders throughout the bounds of
Presbytery at this school.
The September meeting will be
held in First Church, Seaforth, on
Tuesday morning, September 8 at
10 o'clock.
Miss Shelton Honoured
By Ontario Street YPU
The Ontario Street Young Peo-
ple held its regular meeting on
Tuesday evening in the form of a
held Peri
roast, at Camp
Kitch-
igami.P
The young people enjoyed
a ball game with Jim Barber and
Bill Harrison as captains. Rev.
Mr, Eagle then conducted \active
games in the recreation grounds,
and everyone enjoyed a sing -song
around the fire,
During the evening, Miss Mary
Skelton was presented with a gift
prior to her departure. Stanley
McDonald read the address and
Margaret Porter presented the
gift. Mary has been secretary of
the YPU for the past year and
brought the honours to the Union,
LOE2 Choose Girls
To Assist on Twelfth
The Ladies' Orange Benevolent
Association oc atron met on Tuesday even-
ing in the lodge rooms for the in-
itiation of two new members, Mrs.
Heard and Mrs. Parker, both of
)3ayfield. Four little girls, Denise
Ciceri, Sandra Bell, Sally Deeves
and Donelda Freeman have been
selected to carry the streamers for
the banner in the orange walk,
planned this year for July 11, in
Goderich. The next regular meet -
leg of the lodge is planned for
lily 14.
THURSDAY, .41.INE .25. 1:9113
emieeserse
Eleven Members Join
Ontario Street Church
Eleven persons joined Qntare
Jo Street Ifeited Church last
Sunday on transfer of member-,
ship. They wrere Mr. and Mr's,
David l':asom, Mrs. Charles Wile
limes and Mrs, John MacFarlane,„
all from Ebenezer Church on they
Holiuesville charge; Mrs. Fred
Slavin, Chiselhurst; Mrs. Newell,
Foam Lake; Sask.; Dr. and Mrs,
R, M, Aldis, London; Mr. and
Mrs. E. Mittel', St. Marys; Mra,
Ed. Welch, Hayfield, Rev. A.
G. Eagle conducted the service,
Ne1edlecraft News
by Pail ' i e Roy
PRING AND SUMMER are busy months for children. Wonderful Long
sunny days furnish the opportunity to play out-of-doors most of the
time enabling thein to get all the fresh air and sunshine little tots need to
grow healthy and strong. Whether your young ones will be spending play
hours in your own back yard, at a summer camp or at a favorite holiday
resort, they will need comfortable, practical clothing including a pretty
lightweight pure wool cardigan.
Sweaters for children must allow
freedom of action with no pull or
strain at seams. They can be plain
or trimmed with a fancy pattern
whichever you prefer, but what-
ever your choice, you will find
kniewear for children a most use-
ful addition to summer wardrobes.
Handle Woollens Carefully
When knitting for children, as
when following all knitting pat-
terns, be sure to follow your in-
structions carefully. Working to
the correct tension is very impor-
tant to obtain the proper size in
your finished garment. To check
your proper tension, lay the fabric
on the table, being careful not to
stretch it, then lay a ruler on this
and count the number of stitchea
to the inch. If your inch has fewer
stitches than those recommended
in your pattern, your knitting is too loose so try a size smaller needle. If
your inch has more stitches, your knitting is too tight so try a size larger
needle. Never proceed with the printed instructions until you have worked
out the correct tension. Fabric too loosely worked is apt to wear badly and
may stretch when washed. Fabric too tightly worked tends to thicken
when washed. When knitting garments for children, be sure to use wool
that has been treated for shrink resistance: When washing woollen garments,
be' careful to observe the "dos and don'ts" in washing instructions. It is
absolutely wrong to put woollen garments to soak, to use strong soap, soda,
boiling hot water or even very hot water, to let them lie in a wet state
or to hang them up to dry. Instead, be careful to remove all soap, remove
all moisture after washing, lay garment on a fiat surface away from heat
and pin to required measurements with rustlers pins, then allow to dry
slowly.
ee
Cardigan Sweater for Children
The attractive cardigans pictured above are designed with raglan sleeves
and are completely seamless for extra comfort and longer wear. A leaflet
is available with directions for knitting the sweater in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years
and can be made with or without the fair isle border. Instructions for
working the fair isle are also included. If you would Iike to have this
leaflet, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Depart-
ment of this paper requesting SEAMLESS RAGLAN CARDIGAN,
Leaflet No. CW -47.
STORE -WIDE
Go on your holidays fully equipped with a complete wardrobe.
Visit our store for values you can't afford to miss.
20% Off
Dresses and Sundries
Our complete stock of Nylons Rayons -- Spuns
Bembergs and Cottons. This is a real value at
this time of year .
o�� All Coats Suits and Shorties
20 Percent Off
All T -Shirts.
Children's Dresses
All that remain Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14.
SPECIAL
THIS WWEI END
[R WIN'S
opo OFF