Clinton News-Record, 1953-09-17, Page 12Twgr..v%
•cnox Ns-nrcQi?
woinsoxtSEPTEMONg 17,190
.....„,....„.„,,,,,..,.....„-,..,..„,..„,
PERSONALS
M. Maleelin IVIacaulay, South- visiting in Toronto for the past The Clinton Herticultural So-
ampton, is with her son, Royee, week .returned to ber home in eiety was augmented by .a fine
for a few weeks. Clinton on Saturday. After three representation of the members of
Miss Dolena Reeves, Cleveland, months at their summer home in, the Anburirand Hlyth societies at
spent last week with her friend, Hayfield, Mr, and Mrs, Cook are their meeting laat Friday, Mrs,
e
IVItss Aphra Steepe. • now at their home in Clinton, Scrimgeour, president of thHlyth
Mrs. Charles Stewart is visiting Among other Labor Day guests society, and also the president of.
this week with friends in Learn- ef Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Curling- the Auburn society, both brought
ingtort and Windsor. hare in Hayfield were Mr, and information concerning their re -
and Mrs. Jim Wheatley, Mrs. Carl East of Toronto. Re- speetive organizations. Auburn re -
Saskatoon, Sask., called on the turning from a motor trip to points ported 112 and Hlyth 60 members
lady's aunt, Mrs/David Steep, on north they called to see their new last year. Rev, D. J. Lane, presi-
the weekend. grancl-nephew, Gordon Eugene, in.. dent of the Clinton society, was
A car -load of ladies of St. And- rant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur chairman of the evening,
rew's WMS attended the rally of E. Saunders, Montreal, who, with Reports were heard from the
the presbyterial in Knox Chivassecretary, Mr. Frank Fingland, his parents, is at present visiting who also informed those present
Goderich, on TuesdaY, the grandparents. ,, that the balance in the treasury
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pennebaker , o was nearing the $400 mark. She
have returned from a pleasant 'G
holiday trip through Parry Sound.Has stated that the spring anti fall
00dWill. 'Club • cio orders for plants, bulbs, trees and
and Muskoka. districts last week. shrubs amounted to over $500.
Mrs. David McNutt, who has
been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. M. D. Meyaggart, returned Mrs. Clifford Epps reported that
Dr. Hitsehmanova decorative flower beds had been
,p CNR
planted at the post office ,
to her home in Hemmingsford, se
Que., last week, Letter From Intim station plot, the "V" on King. $t.,
window boxes at the town , hall,
Mr. and lVfrs. Don Symons and
Barbara have returned from holiThe Goodwill Cliibof Wesley- and a bed at the park. She stated
' r sould
-
daying at Port Hope. Previous to Willis United ' Chiirch began its that this type odecorationbe eXtended another year; A.; H;
that Mr, and Mrs. Symons spent autumn activities by holdMg the Epps reporited. on the flower show
several days in .IVfilwaukee, Wis. first meeting in the church parlour
3?rof. John P. Vose and Mrs,on Tuesday everting, September 8,
Vose,., Robert• • and Anne, rangpx, with 20 ladies present, The meet -
Maine, visited last week.wi n,their ing was in the charge of the presi-
aunt, Mis'a Elizabeth 'Sheppard and dent, Miss W:- O'Neil, with 'Mavis
cousins, Miss APIn'a ,and .Harrat Steepe at the piano. A hymn fol-
lionwed by prayer opened the meet- Afld azaar anne :+j S rauin.,
Horticultural , Provincial President
Discusses Care of Peony Beds
held August 15 and Mrs. Lillian
McKinnon gave the prize winners
Of that event. A vote of thanita
was tendered IVIrs. Fingland for
her donation of eash.prizes for the
diningroom table botiouet elass
in the show.
BY a standing vote, the society
decided to ask the town council to
have the caretaker of the Town
Hall responsible for regularly wat-
4ring the flower boxes:
William Brown, Elora, president
of the Ontario Horticultural So-
cieties, was introduced by C. 11,
Epps and gave a wonderfid history
of horticulture to his lisfeners. Ie
exhibitedcolored slides of scores
of varieties of peonies found in
his four -acre peony garden at
Elora, Naming the varieties as
shown, he commented on the ex-
cellency and beauty of each type,
and told of the origin of them,
Mr. Brown issued an invitation
to all the societies represented, to
visit his, gardens in June, when the
garden at its best, •
Mrs. Lillian McKinnon expressed
the appreciation pf the Clinton
society to Mr/Brown.
Legion AupdliOy. :Demonstration
Steepe.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Geuld have
returned from a trip to _Western
Canada, They visited at -the home
of his daughter, Mrs. George Slater
at Portage La Prairie, Man., then
to Battleford, Sask., for some time
viiting relatives: there.
Mrs. J. Cree Cook, who has been
AIR FORCE
ATUP,DAY
SEPT. 19T
VISIT YOUR
NEAREST
AIR FORCE
STATION
CLINTON ['HONE 195
Mrs. M. Steepe, secretary, read . The Ladies'. Auxiliary to the
the minutes or the June meeting Canadian ,Legion ,held its first fall
and the financial report was given Meeting in the Legion Hall, Kirk
by the treasurer, Miss L. Welkin- , St:, on Monday. evening, with the
shaw. A letter from Dr,,Hittich-lpresident, lsirs,; grace Castle pre-
. ,
mamma; telling of conditions in
India, was .read. The scripture
aeon was read by. Mrs. C. Lobb.
Mrs. Clegg led in prayer. A piano
solo, "Swedish Rhapsody" f•sWaS
played • by Mavis Steepe. Miss
Stone gave a. resume of current
events.
The speaker for the evening,
Mrs, M. Wiltse, was introdnced'hY
Mrs:' G. Grigg; Mrs, Wiltse gave a.
Most interesting talk,' taking as
her topic one of the verses of the
Mary Stewart Collect. Mavis
Steepe favoured with a piano solo,
"German Dance", by Beethoven.
A vote of thanks to all taking
part in the program was tendered
by Mrs. Lobb. A. hymn and the
Mizpah benediction closed • the
meeting after which a social time
was enjoyed.
Clintonians. Holds
September Meeting
The Clintonian Club met at the
home of Mrs. H. Managhan for the
September meeting with 12 pres-
ent. The creed and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison;
the minutes of last meeting, and
picnic notes were read and approv-
ed. The treasurer gave her report
with a nice surplus on hand.
Mrs. J. Middleton thanked the
ladies for the nice gift she was
given at the picnic.
It was moved to remember two
of our Clinton folk with a little
gift; and the object at present is
to finish a quilt that was started.
Mrs. Welsh won the bean contest.
Mrs, E. Epps arid Mrs, Welsh gave
humorous readings.
Mrs. E. Epps offered her home
for the next meeting and Mrs. J.
Middleton won the mystery prize,
A cup of tea was served.
o
MISS EILEEN GLIDDON FETED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER
kiss Eileen Gliddon, bride -elect
of the month, was entertained at
a miscellaneous shower on Tues -
clay night by Mrs. Roy Green,
Hespeler, at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Fred McCool, Londes-
bora. An enjoyable evening was
spent during which a bride's book
was made and later presented to
Eileen. Games and contests also
were enjoyed. The bride received
many lovely gifts for which she
thanked everyone graciously. Lat-
er, a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess,
,
1 Specials for Sept.17-18-19
SALMON, Fcy. Red Cohoe % lb. tin 24c
FLOUR, Pat -a -Pan Pastry 24 lb..bag $L33
LARD, Whyte's Pure lb. 24c
' ',1)EANUT BUTTER, Tilly's .........16 ozjar 31c
-SHORTENING, Snowflake ..L.,., .. ...... ... 1 lb. 23c
;401INSON'S HARD GLOSS .qt. tin $L05
'' JAVEX , 32 oz. btl. 25c
SOUP, Campbell's Tomato, New Pack, 2/25c
MARMALADE, St.,Wm's. 3 Fruit, 24 oz., 33c
COFFEE, Itadana ., ,..- ... 1 ib. bag 91c
11-10111PSON'S FOOD. MARKET
Phone 40 ' We Deliver
4,774-......6-0.4-9-4-411.4.1•14•144.4.44.1.4. ....................
/0. • ..iN.\\Vs`\..
AIR SECURITY • NATIONAL SECURITY
etitatet
RCAF STATION, CLINTON
THIS SATURDAY
WHILE IN TOWN -YOU ARE INVITED
TO 'INSPECT OUR STOCK OF
ILLYGGAGE LEATHER GOODS - MEN'S SHOES
Plitoria
1.)
Clinton
siding, , •
In the absence or Mrs. - W. Jervis,
the secretary's minute's were read
by Mrs, B. StanleY,• following the
opening exercises.
spie irea'Stftr, -Mrs. gdna De-
ziopirne, submitted herreport, ure,
ttidate, showing 178.09 welfare,
$163.35 general 'and 'after -paying
alt bills the balance .arnounted to
=Le,tterseot. -dismiss • were
read • for' .atcels Sent through
C.A.R.E. ,and for remembrances
sent to the ill and bereaved.
The committee on bingo for the
month eonsists of Mrs. Castle, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs: Inkley and Mrs. Reddy.
Wreaths for Armistice Day use
were ordered from the Legion.
A representative on the Legion's
Musical Festival Committee, in the
person of Mrs. Ronald MacDonald,
was appointed. After investigation
is made, a token of remembrance
was planned for Clinton service-
men in Korea.
A Tupperware demonstration'is
to be sponsored by the Auxiliary
on Tuesday evening, September 29,
in the Legion Hall, and a bazaar
in the town hall in November, with
conveners Mrs. Inkley, Mrs. Lane
and Mrs.. F. Thompson. Mrs. R.
MacDonald and Mrs. F. Thomp-
son were delegated to discover
prices for silverware for the kit-
chen. A donation of silverware
was offered and accepted from
Mrs. Morley Counter. Mrs. Mc-
Pherson was appointed check room
convener for October.
A property committee, consist-
ing of Mrs, M. Counter and Mrs.
Stanley was named to work in co-
operation with the Legion. Ar-
rangements were made to cele-
brate the 21st birthday of the
Auxiliary, by holding a party in
November.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mrs.
Managhan,, Mrs. McIntyre and
Mrs. Counter.
0
esley-Wiljis WY'S
epins Study
Of °New Book
The September meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Wesley -Willis United Church was
held in the church parlour last
Thursday evening, with a very
good attendance. The president,
Mrs. Shepherd, was in the chair
and opened the- meeting with a
poem and hymn, "Faith of our
Fathers" followed by prayer by
the president. Reports of secre-
taries were received. Twelve home
and six hospital calls had been
made.
Arrangements are being made
for the Autumn Thankoffering
meeting which will be held some-
time in October,
Delegates Were appointed to at-
tend the centre sectional meeting
to be held in Monerief. A bale of
clothing will be sent for overseas
relief in the near future.
Mrs. Nelson took charge of the
study period. Assisting her in the
worship service and conducting the
program were: Mrs. L. Jervis, Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. J. Nediger and Mrs.
Shipley. The the Sun" was the
theme of this, telegram, and was
introduted by Mrs. Nelson.
This btxdr, width was written fiy
Dr.. Samuel Moffatt, shows how
the world-wide Christian fellow-
ship is enriching the dally lives of
millions of people and transform-
ing communities throughout the
world, , - • •
The Christian church look s for.
ward to the second assembly of
the World Connell 'of Charclies„ to
lie held in 1954. No preparations'
could be had for sympathetic nn.
derstanding of that event better
than a year Spent in the study of
the theme "The Life and Work of
the Church around the World."
The hymn, "Saviour, Thy Dying
Love" was sung and prayer by
Mrs. Nelson brought the meeting
to a. close.
0
MOTHERS' STUDY GROUP
'WILL MEM SEPTEMBER 22
The Mothers' Study Oroup of
Wesley -Willis United Church, will
hold its first meeting of the aut-
umn season on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 22, in the church parlours,
Mrs. Howard Currie and Mrs, Wil-
fred Jervis will be hostesses.
IsItIENDSIIIP CLUB WILL
MEET ON SEPTEMBER 23
The Friendship Club of St.
Paul's Anglican Church will hold
their meeting on Wednesday Sae-
tember 23 at 8.15 in the Parish
-
IT. rxtiiiis OHMS' AUXILIARY
PLAN HALLOWE'EN 'PISA
The Gills' Auxiliary of St. Paul's.
Anglican Church mot at the Ree -
tory at three o'clock On Saturday
afternoon, September 2, with Cal-
ista Counter tii the chair. Plana
44+44444 were. made fo ra Hallowe'en Tea,
Former 1.4 eat
MRS. N. SHEPHERD OAS TOPIC
FOR CLINTON WI MEETING
The Clinton Wornen's Institute
will meet on September 24 at 2
p.m. hi. Agricultural Office Board
Room, The district president, Mrs.
D. Phillips, Dungannon, will be
guest speak -61s- . Mrs,- N. 'Shepherd
will, give the topic :.on • citizenship
and education. The roll call ,w111
be "Things. 'Money •Can't
Program conveners are: 1Vris. W.
Forbes and Mrs,, E, Brown. .Host-
esses are: 1VIesdarees Deeves, Lep-
pington,- G. Glazier, .Wilanzi, Nay,
Glew, J. JohnStori, !Groves,
and N.' W. Trewartha
Ontario St. WMS. September 'Meeting
Whe August meeting of the 'Wo•-• ardship, in the term of -questiens
man's Missionary _Society of On- and answers and •dealt with sev-
tario Street United .Chureh was ,eral phases of her -subject. A chap,
held at the home of Mrs. M. Wiltse ter of the new study book, "Mere
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. E'er the Sun", was taken by Mrs.
Aiken, vice-president, presided and R. Fear, assisted by Mrs. C. Mar"?
Miss E. Wiltse was pianist. tin, Reference was made tO he
The devotional period was con- work done in Mia by Canadian.
ducted by Mrs. N. Carter, assisted missionaries; also iin Africa,
Er -
by Mrs. J. Radford. After the ope and Canada, and work among
singing of a hymn, Mrs. Carter the 00mMUnists in China, Miss E.
read an article on "The Church, Wiltse and Mrs. N. Carter assisted,
Our Household of Faith", followed ,A. temperance reading was given
byz>fereauysesrio. o of plans for the Au, work
yorrrdsos. nCe. bgy. tgbellisotativaiTiohne Agrremayt
Winn Thankoffering and the sec- and the United Church to over-
tional meetings followed, Mrs, A. come the liquor problem, was
G. Eagle gave a reading on stew- ferred to,
. • •
Aura WILLIAMS
Graduate of the Mack Train-
ing School for Nurses, St,
Catharines, is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. H, F. Williams,
formerly of Clinton. Miss Wil-
liams was awarded the prize
for Gynaecological Nursing at
the graduation exercises held
On September 11, 1953, at the
St, Catharines Collegiate.
Lions Club Bingo
Next Thursday;
$1.00 Door:P.64e,
Clinton LionsCinb t hOlding
the first of a serieS. Of bingpFgameS
next 'Thursday evening:in,Clinton
Lions Arena. Proceeds :Moir.' the
bingos are being 'need to "betier,
equip the arena fiat the cornin'g
skating and hockey season. • -
A special $100 door prize. is be-,
ing .drawn for that .esieningi. Free'
tickets on this _draw may,, be' 'gobs!
tabled from any 'Linit The risitn4
ber of regular ganteS
creased from 12 to. lc games,
thereby giving more persona,anop-
portunity to win apa lige. As
iiinaPthere be -4 $1; Spenial
'bingo. •
, • -
1 I
Needlecraft News
.by Pa91 e Roy
•
WHEN YOU'RE t WORKING on your patchwort . quilt, use only fast
colour materials of a firm weave. Remember that ail fabric should be
pressed before cutting, and that all cutting must be exact.
Patchwork Stitches
If you are alternating patch-
work or applique blocks with
plain blocks, you will wish to
do fancy quilting on the, plain
ones. Shells, feathers, fans,
wreaths, cables, intertwining
diamonds, circles or ovals . .
any of these motifs are suitable.
Many patchwork quilts are
quilted close to the seatns. This
can be done holding the quilt
in your lap and supporting it
on a table. Large evil or round
hoops are available for quitters
who like to work un larger sec-
tions of the quilt. For fancy
hand quilting of an. entire quilt,
however, a frame is necessary.
Frames ran be purchased, but
any handy man can make one.
If you are a beginner, do riot
expect perfeet results .imme-
diately. However, your work
vill improve gradually. Make a knot at the end of the .thread. Insert the
needle through the layers of the quilt (from the bottom upward), and draw
the thread ttp so that the knot, is concealed in the batt. Use close running
stitches. Hold your left hand ureter the quilt to direct, the right hand
which works on the top, When a iiection of quilting has been completed,
roll it under end muljust yout lamps. When the entire quilt has been
quilted, remove it from the froc.lit. Then hem or bind the edges.
Quilt ccat
Moro colourful than th., l+ .1, -:;;Vis this sunflower pattern has
petals of gay cotton print4, t, ttti in a white square bordered
•.,:nrk. or oid hands at the craft
by strips of dark cotton. New.
ire..! ions are Icailable for making
will like this fine'example of
the SUNFLOWER WILT t.' • • t tamed, sole -addressed envelope
to the Needlework Dept. of ,,t; • ask for Leaflet No. fit S-22-3.
Imoomemr..*
urcliSerbires
Sunday, September 20, 1953
Daylight Saving Time
Gospel Hall
MAPLE STREET, CLINTON
Sunday School .. .... 9.45 a.m.
Communion Service .... 10,45 a.m.
Gospel Service . 7.30 p.n.
Speaker: Mr. John Martin
•
FRIDAY, 8 p.m.* PRAYER AND
BIBLE STUDY
egep.teinio (Jiniteb
Ottreb
Rev. aUGE C -WILSON', Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M, R. RENNIE, Choir Director
11.00 ant -Morning Worship -
Guest Speaker:
Rev. D, W, Williams, B.A„
of Goderich.
11.20 a.m.-Primary School
12.15 pm, -Church School
7.00 p.m. -Evening Praise,
Our Burdens.
9.45 a.i.-Servite at Holmesville,
Rev. 11 W. Williams, speaking
COMA to the Rouse of Prayer
St. Andrew's
Presbvterian Church
Rev. b. . Lane, 13A., Minister
Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
9.45 aari.-Knox Church, Hayfield
St, Andrew's, Clinton
10.30 atm -Church School.
11.15 am -Divine Service -
Children's Story Period,
Sermon Subject: 1Vlinister-REV., tt, L OST1101V1
"True Freedom" Organist-1qm, George Orant
All true men And women owe God
his rightful praise. 11.00 a.m.-.-Morning Service
Ail Welcome to Woraliip With Its 12.15 pan.- Sunday School
St. Paul's Anglie9.,4
Church
REV. R. M. P. B.GLTEEL, Reeler
Mrs. Theodore Fretnlin, •Orgnoist
Mrs. J. M. Elliott, ,
Choir Leader
8.30 a.m,-Holy Conununton.
The Rector.
11.00 a.m.-Morning Services -
Rev. H. L. Parker, Wing -
haul:
Ven. Archdeacon W. A.
Townshend, Londen. •
7.00 p.m -Evening Service.
Thurs., Sept. 24 -Chancel Guild at
the home of Mrs. Morley
Counter at 8 p.m,
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St.
K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 arn.-1Vforning Service
7.30 p.m.-Tilvening Service
Friday, 7.30 pan, -Young Peopla's
Tuesday, 8.00 pare -Bible Study
and Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
Attren St,
Baptist Church
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.O.
ORGANIST-4VIRS. 11 WENDOUP
11.00 a.m. Rally Day Service - Rev. C. C. Washing-
ton, Auburn, special speaker.
7.00 p.m.-- Union Service in Wealey-Willis Church.
TURNER'S 011111tOti
0.45 a.ni„-- Morning Worship -Rev. C. C. Washington,
Auburn, special speaker.
Ontario St. Church Anniversary, September 2/ at
41 a.m. and 7.30 pitn.
444.44.444414444k,Nno,
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IAN
• • 0.4
"•
•!-
SATURDAY SEPT. 19
•
OUR
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
BARTLIFF BROS.
DAREIRS and CONVECTION/MS
PtIONE CLINTON