HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-05, Page 4• PACrE FOUR
CLINTON i .EW8-RECORD?
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953
1 PER$ONALS
Harold Tyndall had the mis- Association meeting held at the
fortune to step en a four inch home: of .Rev. J, Cox, Belgrave, on
spike. Monday
Mrs. Neil Brown, Stratford, Vis Miss Phyllis Stanley, who has
itedon Monday with Mr, and Mrs. been with the Bell Telephone
David Easom. Company in Dayton, Ohio, since
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Martin have August, returned to Clinton last
left town and will reside for a night: and is spending three days
time in London, vacation with her parents, CowlsMr, and Mrs. Clifford Epps have chlor and Mrs, Burton Stanley.
returned from a trip to .hicago 0
and other American cities, -
W. C. Newcombe and family
have moved into their newly,., er-
ected home on Raglan street. •
Mrs. E. B. Brown, Petrolia,• who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
William Shaddock, returned bonze
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mills,
Corning, Saskatchewan, are visit-
ors this week at the .home of, -Mr.
and Mrs. Cale Doucette.
Cadet W. • J. Shearing, Royal
Military College, Kingston, spent
last weekend with his parents
Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Shearing.
Mr. • and Mrs. W. S. Macaulay,
Sarnia, visited her mother Mrs,
William Shaddock .and Ann,.. fast
week and returned home on•Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Nixon Welsh,
Lambeth, and Mr. and Mrs', Ed,
Welsh, Clinton, ,were guests -on
Sunday of 1VXr. and Mrs, Wilbur
Welsh.
Mr, and Mrs. Dalt Chabot re-
turned to Winnipeg an Friday af-
ter spending the past month with
the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Lobb.
Visitors with Mr- and Mrs., Will-
iam Jenkins on Sunday, were Mr,
and Mrs. R. M. Welsh, Lambeth;
Mrs. Netta Hughes, Mrs. Tessie
Stevens and Miss Norma Stevens,
London.
Rev. H. C, Wilson Rev. A.
G. Eagle, Rev. J. E. Castro and
Rev, D. J. Lane attended L the
Wingham and District Ministerial
THE OaIf .Pjnts, el
2n health, our
Dairy always wins
Because we're first
In vitamins.
Engagements
Announced
Mrs. Lela J. Bali announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter,
a. g
ter, Phyllis Eileen to Bert
William Allen, B,S,c., son of
Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Allen,
London. The wedding will take
place quietly November 14, in
'ondon. 43-x
Miss S. Courtice
Speaks to WMS
Miss S, R. Courtice gave an
inspiring talk last WednesdaY
evening, at the autumn thankof-
fering meeting of the Woman's
Missionary, Society of Ontario
Street United Church. ,
The church and its task in the
world was the theme of her talk,
She mentioned that the first com,
mend given by Christ after his
resurrection w. as, Go and tell,
"We should .all be one, one church
and one world, The church is sthe
helper, W e have in our hands, ,
our time, much work that s be-
ing done, and much to be done.
This should be an inspiration
anto
the m
ore interested. There Is
organized church in almost every
country in the world, she said,
and in concluding, Miss .Courtice
asked, "Are we teaching the child-
ren in our homes. the teachings o.
the Bible'?"
Mrs. Fear extended thanks and
appreciation to those taking part
in the meeting mentioning Miss
Courtice especially, and also Mrs.
A. G. Eagle who was in charge of
the worship services,
The president, Mrs. W. S. R.
Holmes, presided, and Miss E.
Wiltse was pianist. Ladies from
Wesley -Willis and Turner's Unit-
ed Churches were guests. The
singing of the hymn, "In Christ
there is no East or West," began
the program.
"Oh, Worship the King," was
the initial hymn of the worship
service, which Mrs. Eagle had
built around the theme, "Wor-
ship." Passages of scripture were
read .concerning this theme. The
hymn, "God Reveals His Pres-
ence", was sung, with the third
verse as a prayer.
Two ladies' choruses, a reading
on October and its beauty was
given by Mrs. Gilbank. Two in-
strumental duets were played by
Mrs. Treleaven and Miss E. Wil-
tse. Mrs; Gilbank and Mrs. Olde
received the offering, and Mrs. F.
Townsend gave the offertory pray-
er.
Mrs. C. Nelson, Wesley -Willis,
and Mrs. •B. Garrett, Turner's,
thanked the ladies for their hos-
pitality, and Mrs. Nelson extended
a return invitation to the Ontario
Street WA.
The hymn, "He Liveth Long,
Who Liveth Well," and prayehiby
the president, followed by lunch
and social hour, brought the meet-
ing. to a close.
CWL Gives Rosary
To Mrs. Denomm,e
Members of the Catholic Wom-
en's League held their monthly
meeting Monday night in St. Jos-
eph's parish hall, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, opening
the meeting with prayer. The sec-
retary's report was given by Mrs.
Arnold Dale, and the treasurer,
Mrs. Alvin Sharp, reported a bank
balance of $71.06. Mrs. Mac Le -
Beau reported five calls made on
newcomers during the month,
Mrs. L. Denomme and Mrs. John
Nogalo were named as the No-
vember visiting committee. The
December social committee will be
Mrs. Nogalo and Mrs. George Car-
bert, while the lunch committee
will be Mrs. Swinbank, Mrs. Syd-
nick, and Mrs. O'Connor.
Following the meeting members
of the Altar Society of the church
presented a rosary to the retiring
president, Mrs. Lawrence Denom-
me.
0
Bride -Elect Feted
At Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Clifford J. Stewart enter-
tained at a trousseau tea at her
home, RR 5, Clinton, on October
24, in honour of her eldest dau-
ghter Lillian, a bride -elect of this
month.
The dining room was prettily
decorated with pink and white
'mums, lighted candles and a three
tier wedding cake. The guests,
numbering over 80, were welcom-
ed by Mrs. Stewart and Lillian,
also Mrs. John Turner, mother of
the groom -elect.
Mrs. Milton Pollock and Miss
Isabel Glen poured tea in the af-
ternoon and Mrs, Bud Talbot and
Miss Helen Stewart served. Mrs,
Hugh Millar displayed the gifts,
Mrs. Don Middleton the trousseau
and Mrs. James Cleave the linens
and kitchenware.
In the evening, Mrs. Milton
Pollock and Mrs. Thomas Millar
poured tea while Mrs. Hugh Mil-
lar and Mrs. Robert Turner serv-
ed. Mrs, John Campbell, Mrs.
Robert Glen and Miss Helen Stew-
art displayed gifts and trousseau.
HERE THEY ARE!
Hunting Clothes for the Hunter
Coats, Caps, Socks' and Footwear
d
1
i
• HEAVY WOVEN SANFORIZED
1
Men's Shirts
FOR REAL COMFORT
PLAIDS $3.50
• MEDIUM WEIGHT CHECKS
and PLAIDS $2.90
• SANFORIZED DOESKIN
CHECKS $2.65
• SANFORIZED SPORTSIIIRT STYLE
PLAINS 84 CHECKS -43.75 _- $4.75
O FINE WINCET FLANNEL
(Washable) $5.75
Phorno 2
Luggage and Shoes
Clinton
ONTARIO ' STREET WMS TO
MEEET 'TUESDAY
The Woman's Missionary _ Soc-
iety of Ontario Street United
Church will hold its November
meeting on November 10, in the
church hall, at half past two. Miss
Dorothy Marquis will give her talk
on her trip to England this sum-
mer.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS WMS WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
The November meeting of the
Wesley -Willis Women's Missionary
Society will be held in the church
parlor on Thursday night, Novem-
ber 12, at.8 o'clock. Mrs. McLar-
en's group will be in charge of the
study period. The roll call will
be responded to by paying sub-
scriptions to the Missionary Mon-
thly,
0 --
Country Fair Is
Termed. Success
A successful Country Fair was
held on Saturday, October 24 in
Wesley -Willis United Church un-
der the auspices of the Woman's
Association,
The auditorium of the Sunday
School, decorated with autumn
flowers took on the appearance of
a country fair, displaying beauti-
ful handmade quilts, rugs, spreads,
etchings, etc.
Booths were, baking, farm pro-
duce, novelty, a Mother's Study
Group doll -clothing booth; the
Mission Band candy booth, as well
as demonstration of the arts of
rug making and weaving. Receiv-
ing guests were Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Beattie.
Afternoon tea was served in
the dining hall, colorfully decorat-
ed with 'mums. Pouring tea were
Mrs. Lucas, Mrs, VanHorne, Mrs.
Pickard a n d Miss Margaret
Davies.
The Woman's Association wish
to thank the ladies of the town
and surrounding community for
their loyal support,
0
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH WA WILL
MEET NOVEMBER 11
The Women's Association of St.
Paul's Anglican Church will meet
m the Parish Hall on Wednesday
evening, November 11, at eight
o'clock. Miss Francis Hawkins,
recently returned from Japan will
be showing her slides and Will ad-
dress the meeting. All the ladies
of the congregation are urged to
attend.
GOOD WILL CLUB TO
HEAR MISS E. HALL
The Good Will Club of Wesley -
Willis United Church will meet in
the church parlor on Tuesday
evening, November 10 at eight
o'clock. The meeting will be in
the charge of Miss I. Walkinshaw
and Mrs. 11. Jacobs. Miss Evelyn
Hall will be guest speaker.
OFFICIAL OPENING
CLINTON GUN CLUB'S
NEW TRAP
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
at 1 pan.
at Fish and Game Club House
Trophies and Prizes Galore
ALL CrS CORDIALLY INVITED
Huron t"i h and .ata.e consorvation Associatio
41424,b
Ontario Si.WA
Plan Bazaar Soon. •
The Ontario Street 'United
Church Woman's Association met.
on Tuesday, November 3 and open
ing with a hymn followed by read.
ing a psalm responsively, and rem
peating the Lord's Prayer, Mrs,
C, Elliott took the devotional per=�
lad,. Pit the tQpie,., "Fellowship",
closing with prayer andanother
hymn. ,•
The different. reports were 'all
given and callers were named for
November, Conveners for the
bazaar were appointed. and also
the nominating committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Fear, Mrs, 1Viittell
and Mrs. C. 'Elliott, Miss I,`Grant
and Mrs, M. Wiltse then favoured
the ladies with humorous readings,
all of which were much enjoyed.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and the Mizpah benediction, A lov."
ely lunch was served by the ladies
of St. George's Ward.
ONTARIO ST. GIRLS OMB
WILL MEET NOVEMBER 12
The Girls' Club of Ontario Street
United Church will meet at the
home of Mrs, George Levis on
Thursday evening, November 12,
at eight o'clock. Miss Dorothy
Marquis will be the guest speaker.
Girls' Auxiliary
Bazaar and Tea
In the Parish Hall, made gay
with baskets of gold and bronze
'mums, the members of the Girls'
Auxiliary to St. Paul's Anglican
Church held a quite successful
Hallowe'en bazaar and tea on Sat-
urday afternoon, October 31, Presi-
dent of the auxiliary is Miss Cal-
ista Counter.
The pretty tea table was pre-
sided over by Mrs. H. Bartliff and
Mrs. L. McKinnon, while ten
members of the auxiliary served.
Mrs. Charles Wise made the tea,
and Mrs. Norman Counter and
Mrs. Sidney Jones assisted the
girls in arranging the sandwich
plates. The booth were of hand-
crafts and candy.
--o
GIRLS' CLUB TO MEET
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Girls'
Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the Sunday School
room of the church on Tuesday
evening, November 10, at 8.15
o'clock.
o •
OLINTONIAN CLUB WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
The members of the Clintonian
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
H. Sloman on Wednesday, Nov-
ember 11. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Mac Falconer, Mrs. B. Habgood,
Mrs. J. Middleton and Mrs. Bezzo.
0
OBITUARY
Mrs, Mary Johanna
Flynn
The death occurred suddenly
Monday, at her late residence of
Mrs. Mary Johanna Flynn, RR 1,
Clinton, in her 80th year,
Born in Dublin, Ontario, a dau-
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Evans, she lived in McKil-
lop Township until her marriage
to Owen Flynn, when she made
her home in Hullett Township.
She was a member of St. Jos-
eph's Roman Catholic Church,
Clinton, of its Catholic Women's
League, and of its Altar Society.
Predeceased by her husband in
1933, she is survived by five sons,
James, Frank, Joseph, Theo and
Thomas Flynn, all of Hullett
Township; one daughter, Mrs.
Morris (Mary) Melady, Dublin,
and four sisters, Mrs, Joseph Ait-
kinson, Dublin, Miss Nellie Evans,
Hullett Township, Mrs, James
Monerose, Palm Beach, Florida,
and Mrs, Frank Nagle, Detroit.
The body rested at her late
residence, until. Thursday morn-
ing, when a mass of requiem was
to be celebrated at ten o'clock at
St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, by
Rev, J. Graham. Interment was
to be made in St. Joseph's Ceme-
tery, Hullett Township.
*******,•-11-********
,:Mr to
he Top Shelt..
The great night of Canadian
music at Carnegie Hall has come
and gone, and many Canadians
are complacently content that the
favorable press given the novel
event in New York is enough to
say that Canadian composers are
as good as any,
There can be no doubt that Leo-
pold Stokowski brought the best
out of the new Canadian music
from Alexander Brott, Healy Win,
Ian, and the others. And no one
is going to dispute that Dr, Wit,
Ian, at least, is rapidly gaining a
place among the most outstand-
ing contemporary composers for
Ms skill and substance of musical
thought, He is the dean of Can-
adian music writers and occupies
the same place in his art as Paul
Peel once did in Canadian paint-
ing, and Charles G. D. Roberts did
in Canadian literature. The oth-
ers—Mercure, Brott, 1VfcPhee and
Morel, from both French and Eng-
lish backgrounds—belong in the
same company,
But there is always the half -
suggestion that the Carnegie Hall
performance of October may have
been as much a political and dip-
lomatic affair as a cultural one,
and just in case this is true we
must not assume that Canadian
music is equal to the American or
the English just because we say
it is. We must still do better in
music as we must do better in the
theatre and in literature. But
there is no country with a better
chance than ours.
There was considerable signif-
icance attached to the concert be-
cause it was the first time that an
entirely Canadian program was.
presented before an international
audience at Carnegie Hall. But
•Lauretta Thistle, an Ottawa crit-
ic, recalls that the first all -Can-
adian concert was really given in
Town Hall 26 years ago.
This was perhaps an even more
colorful sight because the pro-
gram was devoted to Canadian
folk music --Indian, Eskimo and
French—all in costume. The show
was promoted by a Canadian press
agent, John Murray Gibbon, and
Juliette Gaultier de la Verendrye
of Ottawa (now curator of the
Gatineau Museum) was the vocal-
ist.
The press was good that night,
too. And Stokowski, who missed
the concert itself, was so impress-
ed with the fanfare that fie asked
for an interview with Miss Gaul -
tier. She appeared before him in
Eskimo clothes, carrying a deer-
skin drum. Though the maestro
was not at the time very fond of
women singers, he spent hours -go-
ing over the songs with her and
later arranged for the Victor Com-
pany to record the folk music
which had come from nameless
composers right down through the
very history of the Canadian Nat-
ion.
The fact still remains, however,
that this year's concert at Carne-
gie
ian
program since the 27There
rstadhas
been nothing very much in bet-
ween.
being received with much wider
acclaim than his cartoons on the
editorial page, But Mr. Tingley,
a young native of Montreal, might
be advised that David Low, the
famed ]political cartoonist now
wbecoith miTheng Manchesteraswellknown Guardian,
his is
magazine articles as for his draw-
ings.
Merle Tingley, known to the
readers of "The Legionary" and
to The London Free Press circul-
ation area of Western Ontario as
"Ting" the cartoonist. is now on
a newspaper assignment in Korea.
He has been sending cartoons
about the Canadian troops back
home and has also been writing
regular letters to his boss, Dr. Ar-
thur Ford.
The editor is using the letters
on the front page of the London
paper and to this point they have
illustrated an extremely clever in-
terpretation of the Korean scene,
'ring may not feel complimented
to learn that his prose efforts are
ST. ANDREW'S WA
WILL MEET TUESDAY
The Women's Association of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
will hold the November meeting
at the church, on Tuesday, No-
vember 10.
urth %cthiccs
Sunday, November 8, 1953
(STANDARD TIME)
c ep=t ElsiCia� littiteb
ijurcb
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
11,00 a.m.•--Morning Wdrship—
"Religion and Progress"
1120 a.m.—Primary School,
12.15 p.m.=Church School.
Union Evening Service in Ontario
Street United Church,
Iiohnesville United Church.
9.45 a.m.---Service at Holmesville
, Come to the House of Prayer
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A,, Minister
Mrs. Morgan Agnew; Organist
and. Choir Leader
10.00 am, -Church School
11.00 a.m.—Divine Service.
2.30 p.m: --Service in Knox
Church, Bayfield.
Everyone Welcome
nuron St,
Baptist Church
1Vtinister—ntv. J. E. OSTROM
Organist --Mrs. George Grant
11,00 a. n..--.Mdrning Service.
12,15-.-.•S11nday School.
7,00' coll.—Evening Service.
Pentecostal Church
P.A,O.C,
Victoria. Street
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
10.00 a,m.--Sunday School
Mr, and Mrs, E. Butler, Lucan,
will minister in both word and
song—Morning at 11 a,m. and
Evening at 7.30 p,m.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service,
Friday, 7.30 p.m. Young People's.
Women's Missionary Council is be-
ing held Thursday EVENING
at 8 p.m. with a group from
Exeter taking service.
ALL WELCOME
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. 13tiLTEEL, Rector
Krs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. 3. M. Elliott,
Choir Leader
11,00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Sunday School.
7.00 p.m. --Evening Service.
Grovel Hall
MAPLE STREET, C ...IN'I N
Sunday School 9.45 a.m.
Communion Service 11.00 aNl.
Gospel Service 8.00 pan.
Children's Hoar -..- Tuesday
7.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m
1 RIDAY, 8 p.m.--• PitAYER AN
BIBLE MAW
ONTARIO ST, UNITED CHURCH
"THE Pi IENbi'St Gmmot''
PAs `Ciil Rt'V, Aw GLEN EAGLE, fl A., $,lir.
OR A't+ilt8t--1118. R. WENlbo .FF
11,00 a.m.----Morning Worthip:
1115 part.-tinday School.
7;30 p.m,—Evening Worahlp.
rtmt ffii �s elttlE(1tt
2.00 p,ri . Worship.
840 tZ. .- Sttiiday Sola 1.
. A few years ago, while travel-'
ing through rural Ontario, I met
a farm wife—as traveling people
often do—and was surprised to
learn that she was writing a book,
The woman had once been a
school teacher, Now she was
dressed in overalls and wore rub-
ber boots for her trips between
the barn and the kitchen.. Part
of the livingroom table was per-
manetiy given over to the para-
phernalia of book -writing, sheds
of notes, pencils, erasers and pap-
er weights. An almost completed
historical novel lay there, and at
the time 1 thought it had some
promise, I remember the title
page: "To Love and to Spin" by
Florence Tilden Harrison. I have
seen published a few short stories
by the writer, but never the book,
What could have happened to it?
One may wonder, too, what will
happen to all the other books that
Canadian women in varied occup-
ations and in out-of-the-way plac-
es are writing. Concealed within
them may be the talents of anoth-
er Emily .Bronte or Willa Cather.
ligitimate child and he is from a„
righteous Loyalist family --- go
walking together. Heber kisses
Ionesty, with no stockings.
The author has a peculiar re-
action to what -happens when a
boy in love kisses a girl, In sev-
eral of his books he gives the IVY
a throbbing in the head at such
t}'mes. Personally, 1 have always
thought of throbbing as being
something akin to pain, and if
this is a sensation one feels when
first kissing the girt of his heart
1 have never felt it in my unspect-
acular amours,
There is a good deal of pathos
in this story of an unstable soc-
iety and a floating. pioneer popu-
lation. The author tells of the
separation of the lovers, Heber's
emigration to Nova Scotia where
he helps found the town of Shel-
burne and where the ultimate re-
union with Honesty takes place.
Dr. Bird does not provide many
surprises in his boles, but lie
known his Maritime history well
and tells an interesting tale,
"To Love and to Spin" has been
brought to mind by the publication
by the Ryerson Press ofanother
Will R. Bird novel called "To
Love and to Cherish," I was pre-
pared to think that Dr.. Bird's -
"Here Stays Good Yorkshire" was
the best thing he had ever done,
Now I am not so sure.
"To Love and to Cherish" is,
of course, an historical novel. On
Page 46, Herber Marrack, whose
little Connecticut village was torn
up by the American Revolution,
meets Honesty Bartley. He thinks
she is the most attractive girl he
has ever seen, especially without
stockings. On Page 55 she squeez-
es his hand, and on Page 58 the
two young people -she is an il-
0
Ploughing Bee To
Help Ken Vodden
The fine community spirit of
the kind neighbours of Kenneth
Vodden, Londesboro, who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, was well displayed last
Thursday when 14 tractors were
used to do his fall ploughing and
five more circled his wood. Those
assisting were: Wilfred and Elgin
Penfound, Ross Lovett, Fred Mc-
Cool, Russell Good, Barry Lovett,
Harry Watkins, Sidney Lansing,
Leonard Radford, Clarence Ball,
Robert Smith, Jack Adams, John
Vodden, Norman and George
Wright, Harry Snell, Ira Rapson,
Bert Shobbroak, Fred Vodden.
0
Last year Canadians visiting the
United States for more than 48
hours spent on the average $88.
each, while Americans visiting•
here spent on the average $51
each.
The first explorer to travel
through the North-West Passage
was Raold Amundsen of Norway,
in 1906.
Don't Forget To Buy A
Poppy on
Saturday. November 7
Fall and
inter
IERY NEE
60 g huge Nylons -115 denier $1.75
51 galilge•Nylons-15 denier .. L50
45 gauge Nylons -30 denier , L50
51 gauge Nylons -15 denier . 1.50
(Cotton Foot)'
51 gauge Nylons -15 denier 1.50
(Farkey Heel)
45 gauge Nylons --30 denier 1.65
(Fit -all -top)
51 gauge Nylons -15 denier . 1.55
(Extra Long Length)
45 g. uge Nylons -30 denier ... 1.50
(White Nurses)
45 gauge Nylons -60 denier 1.50
(Heavy Service Weight)
Pure Silk Hosiery 2.25
(Sheer or Service)
Full Fashioned. Bemberg
Crepe
1.50
Fula. Fashioned Mercerjz
Lisle Cotton
(1j
1.35
(Nylon Reinforced)
DEPT,
Clinton
ARTINS
PHONES: 304 — 3GWr
STORE
Ontario
les
fleiicious
Be sure to include solnie iin those
Overseas s Pai eels.
DIS SAI?UEDAY SP1 CIAt
PROM OVA S'1tO1ui ONLE--
CHERRY 1EOSSOM PIE
Reg. 50e for ..... ................. ...........
......,.......,. 1
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAttitt , atast OOMotOTtogetot
ettONE 0111410X Ci,X