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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-19, Page 6�AC�E Sl~K CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TX URSDA.Y, NOVI MEEB 9, 19'58 FE' R.$(»ALS Miss Winnie Gray spent the weekend in Toronto, 11Xr, end. Mrs. Nixon Welsh vis- ited on. Sunday with Clinton rela- tives. Mrs. John Innes, has :returned from hospital to her home on Dunlop Street. Mrs, George McVittie, Londes- boro, visited with Mrs. David Eas- .om on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welsh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Len Weir, Dunnville, Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Brandon spent several days in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Miss June McCartney, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. 1-I, McCartney. Mr. and Mrs,. M, T. Corless Vent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth M. Breakey, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and fancily are visiting his mother, Mrs. William Carter, Ontario Street. Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. COOKS FLORIST Phone 66W -- Clinton THE an health, our Dairy always wins Because we're.first In vitamins. lontario St, WMS Hears L Marquis Mr. and IVIrs, William Stevenson, Brussels, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame on Sun- day last.. Mr. and Mrs, Benson Sutter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crutcher and family, Oakville. Mrs. George B, Beattie and two children, David .and Miss Beverley, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,. Jack Beattie, Toronto. Mr. arid. Mrs, Jack Hamilton and family were among those who were in Toronto on Saturday at- tending the Santa Claus parade. Mrs. Madeleine Kilty and family have returned to Toronto, follow- ing a visit with the former's par- ents, Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Shaw. Reeve John W. Nediger and De- puty Reeve Melvin Crich are in Goderich this week attending the sessions of Huron County Council. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard Son, Sarnia, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Romanko, Clinton, over the week- end. Gordon Cuninghame, Clinton, and Roy East, Toronto, enjoyed a couple of days last week at "The Nimrods"—their hunt cabin, Baie- de-dore. Mrs. Harry Bartliff, and Mr. and Mrs, Alf Crozier, have moved into their new bungalow, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Les Martin, Hur- on Road. Mr, and Mre. Clarence Neilans and daughter, Mary Jane, took in the Santa Claus parade in Toron- ot last Saturday, and visited Mr, and Mrs. John Leiper, Weston. H. R, Hawkins and J. A. Sutter, in company with a number of oth- er hardware dealers in this part of the province, went on an ex- cursion to Hamilton yesterday. Mrs. Harry Doucette, Wind- thorst, Sask., has been visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cale Doucette, She left on Wednesday to return to her home. 0 Perth -Huron Club Will Hold Social The Perth -Huron Jersey Club has arranged to hold a social even- ing for its members; their fam- ilies and friends on November 25 in the Seaforth Community Ar- ena. The program will include motion pictures shown by James M. Scott, Seaforth, after which progressive euchre will be played. In charge of the cards are Tom Rathwell, Lorne Carter and John Powell. Lunch will be served, with Mrs. Irwin Trewartha, Mrs. Lorne Car- ter, Mrs, Thomas Rathwell and Irwin Trewartha in charge. Dancing will conclude the even- ing. Syd Harlow and. Purves Thomason are in charge of this. The ,executive includes Irwin Trewartha, president; Fred Ruth- ; ig, first vice-president; Tom Rath- well, second vice-president; G. W. Montgomery, agricultural repre- sentative for Huron County, sec- retary, and Ralph E. White, agri- cultural representative for Perth County, assistant secretary. SPONSORED BY THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY St. Joseph's Parish Hall. CLINTON --- ONTAIRI Wed 4I Ove 25 DOORS WILL OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK — GAMES AT 8.30 ADMISSION 75c 15 Rounds -- $5.00 Each. 3 Share -the -Wealth 1 Round for $50,00 Extra Cards 2 for 25c — Special Cards 3 for 25e SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER I9 -2O.21 SALMON, Gold Seal, Fcy. Sockeye, % ib. 37c SALMON Statesman Fcy. Cohoe, 1/2 lb, tin 25c BACON, M.L. Rindless, 1/2 lb. pkg. 45c SHORTENING, Schneider's----1 lb. 25c POTATOES, P.D+ .I. —75 lb. bag $1.50 ONIONS, Cooking -10 lb, bag 25c CARROTS, Careless No. 1, 20 oz. -2 bags 23c WEINERS, Skinless --lb. ,...,,ti ,.,. 35c rLOUR, Robin Hood 7 lb. bag 51c COFFEE, Red Rose --1 lb. bag 99c ORANGES, Sunkist, size 252s ... doz. 33c THOMPSO 'S FOO Phone: 40 A.KET We Deliver Cattle CLIPPER SHARPENING SERVICE --- on -- NEW STATION GRINDING MACI HNE SATISFACTI(JN C UARANTEEI3 Any make .75 pair add .10 for return mailing AIKEN'S SVNI3EAM bI I AKIN it,,It H XA]L1%tAST1 1i� The. November meeting of the Ontario Street United Church Woman's Missionary Society was held in the church hall on. Tues- day afternoon last week. The' president, Mrs, W. S. R.Holmes, presided, and Miss E. Wilt..e w... pianist. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Come Ye Faithful People; Come" and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. W. Van- Egmond conducted the worship period, based upon the theme, "The Church -The Body of Christ", followed by the reading from the book, "Christ and the Fine Arts," Mrs, C. O. Martin, Mrs, E. Rad- ford and Miss H. Courtice were ap- pointed as ii striking committee to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting. A report of the Sectional Meeting held recently at Moncrieff was given by Mrs. W, Hoggarth and Mrs. F. Townsend.. Miss Dorothy Marquis gave an interesting talk on her trip to see the Coronation,,,telling of churches and cathedrals she visited in Eng- land, Scotland, Ireland and Fran- ce. Among them were St. Paul's, Canterbury, and Gloucher Cathed- rals in England, Special mention was made of the bells of Westmin- ster Abbey and the music heard in the Cathedrals. Other cather- rals mentioned were St. Charles', Scotland; Notre Dame, Paris, (noted for its windows) and Sac- red Heart Church, also in France. 0------e•- Legion. Auxiliary Sale and Bazaar The bazaar and sale conducted by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion in the Municipal Building on Saturday, November 14, was opened by President Mrs. S. E. Castle, who welcomed the patrons. Mrs. Alex Inkley was general convener of the event and had as her assistants, Mrs. Thomas Lep- pington, convener of the home- made baking with Mrs. Hartley Managhan, Mrs. Lorne Brown and Mrs. A. Haddy. The apron table was in the charge of Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. D..,7. Lane. Mrs.• Claude Daw and Mrs. Wil- frid McAlphine supervised the sale of candy. The fruit cake donated by Mrs. Norman Fitzsimmons, was drawn by Mrs. William Cook, Kitchener. Mrs. -M. D. McTaggart had charge pf the ticket sale on the cake. The door prize, an Angel Cake donated by Mrs. Ken Cooke was won by Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun. STUDY GROUP WILL MEET (NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT Mothers' Study Group of Wes- ley -Willis United Church will hold its next meeting on Tuesday night, November 24 at Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson's home at 8.15 p.m. Canada today is second only to the United States as a producer of aluminum.. Hugh Ambler Is Highly Honoured Church Associates Hugh Ambler, younger son of 1Vir. and Mrs. Harry Ambler, Pont- iac, Mich., grandson of Mr. and Mrs, H. E, Rorke,. Clinton, has been made the recipient of high honour by his associates in young people's work at All Saints Epis- copal Church, Pontiac. Hugh (Mickie) Ambler, who spent the greater part of his childhood years in Clinton, (a Sun- day School student and choir boy at St. Paul's), has been elected'' "King" by his church associates in the ceremony of The Order of Sir Galahad, and The Fleur De. Lis, and was crowned at a beautiful service held in All Saints on No veinber 8. They hail him now as Sir Hugh, The young lady who won first place in the Order of Fleur De Lis is Miss Julie Hut- chins and is now hailed as Lady Julia. The honour is conferred for out- standing service to the church in- cluding regular attendance and general characteristics. The cere- mony which took place in the church on Sunday evening at five o'clock, was opened by a fanfare of trumpets and included vesting, enthroning and crowning the chos- en representatives. The rector vested the "King" and "Queen" with their respective mantles and crowns. The "King" was presented with Excalibur, 'traditional sword of King .Arthur, and the "Queen" with a jewelled sceptre. o. Rebekahs Hostess To Lodge Leaders Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge No. 117, .Seaforth, met in Clinton with Huronia Rebekah Lodge No. 306 on Monday night to entertain the assembly Warden, Sister Sue Lea- cock, Windsor and District Deputy President Sister Kay Cann, Exe- ter. Clinton officers opened the lodge in regular form with Noble Grand Sister Janet Zapfe in the chair. The Past Noble Grands ac- ted' as guard of honor for the as- sembly Warden and District De- ptity President. It was decided to have a Christ- mas party jointly with the Odd - fellows. The committee formed to help with the program were Sister L. Orpen, Sis. M, Andrews, Sis. M. Brown. Sister Leacock spoke on Goodwill of Oddfellowship. Sis. Cann thanked the lodges. Sis. M. Sutter presented Sis. Leacock with a gift from both lodges and Sea - forth officers closed the lodge. A short program was then presented by Seaforth Iodge: Sis. Josephine Cunningham, piano solo; Sis. Ila Dorrance, reading; Sis. Ann Kling, solo. A delicious lunch was served by the Clinton ladies. A penny auc- tion was held to help buy a reclin- ing chair for the Huron County Home. oderich Township Approves Latest Addition to CDCI Goderich Township Council ap- proved the addition to Clinton District Collegiate Institute pro- posed by the CDCI Board, and presented to the council'.when it met Monday evening in •Holmes- ville with all members present. The proposed addition will cost an estimated $180,000, and will pro- vide for seven more classrooms. At the same meeting the Gode- rich Township awarded G. F. El- liott the contract for snow plough- ing' roads, at $6 per hour per truck, minimum standing fee • of $150 per month. Two trucks will be supplied. W. A. Coulthurst was present to explain certain questions concern ing the Separate School in Gode- rich. Accounts ordered paid were, N. Tyndall, fox bounty, $6;' K. Mer- ner, fox bounty, $4; D. M. Petch, fox bounty, $2; Municipal World, supplies, $3.22; C. W. Tebbutt, postage, $12; Provincial Treasur- er, insulin, $4.81; Goderich Signal Star, supplies and advertising, $150.60; direct relief, $35; A. H. Erskine„ Ieafy spurge, $184.94; E. A. Westlake, grant to Bayfield Cemetery, $15; L. E. Cardiff, Hu- ron Ploughman's Association, $25; R. E, Thompson, salary, $700; H. The fir est Gift . for s rf Christmas <n. PRESTO CooKEia gr This year give the gift, that means Christmas cheer for the entire family --through- out all the years to conte. Give a PassTO Comma. Tleautifully designed, per- fectly constructed, Pitnsxo A Coo<Hits are easy, SAFE, wowler/Hi to use. 0,p Vlore appetizing, more twer- p meals are prepared in imere »;hi,rtrs , , . with a PaSSTO COOKER., Seems Like Teaelior "Give me a definition of a pedestrian." Pupll: "A pedestrian is a ear own- er wha's found a parking space �" SUTTER PERDUE B. Whitely, $350; H. Sturdy, $200; C. Tebbutt, $500; F. Mulholland, $20; E. N. Grigg, $115; C. Laith- waite, $90; J. Deeves, $90; W. Harrison, $90; K. Merner, $90; road superintendent's pay roll No. 12, $579.25. Clinton With First `town to Nominate Clinton and St..Marys, with nomination days set for November 20, and elections if necessary on December 1 and 7• respectively, have the earliest .days for nomina- tion of any municipality in the region, St. Marys holds nominan. tions early so that the day will not conflict with Little Theatre program planned for next week, Clinton authorities have given no. reason for the early date, except that it is a matter of custom, However, if the more popular date of November 27 was chosen, it would conflict with. CDCI com- mencement scheduled for that date. Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich, Hay, Howick, Hullett, Morris, East and West Wawanosh Townships, Goderich, Brussels and Hensall, each nominate on November 27, and 'elect on December 7. Grey Township provides for two weeks campaigning with nomination day November 30, and elections follow- ing on December 14. Seaforth and Wingham, though nominating No- vember 30, provide for only one week electioneering before election day on December 9, • Coming in a little later, Exeter and Stephen Township nominate on December 7, with election day one week later on December 14, Stanley, Tuckersmith and Usborne Townships are the late ones, hold- ing nomination day three days af- ter Christmas, on December 28, with election following on Jan- uary 4, 0 Baptism Service At Ontario Street Sacrament of Baptism was ob- served in Ontario Street United Church last Sunday when the fol- lowing children were baptised: Jean Alwyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook; Wal- ter Paul Crittenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crittenden; Wen- dy Charmayn Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton; William Mark Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins; John Lawrence Leppington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leppington; David Arthur Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Piper; Cheryl Ruth Pot- ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Potter; Kenneth Bruce Rad- ferd, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Radford; Bonnie Gladys Marguer- ite Riehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl • and Robert James Sturgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sturgess. 0 Mrs. Burt Stanley- Auxiliary tanleyAuxiliary 'Bead The Clinton Legion Auxiliary held its election of officers for 1954, with Mrs. Bernard Hall, Blyth, zone commander, presiding, and Mrs. Frank Fingland as sec- retary. Mrs. Burton Stanley was elected as president to succeed Mrs. Sarn Castle. Other officers named were: first vice-president, Mrs. Mildred Daw; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs, T. Leppington; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Alex- Haddy; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Jervis; trea"surer, Mrs, Violet Hab- good; standard bearers, Mrs. Nor- man Fitzsimmons and Mrs. D. Bisback; pianist, Mrs. Doris Mc- Pherson; executive members, Mrs. Neil 'Gemmell, Mrs. B. Cooke and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald; auditors, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. Frank Fingland. %crtiiccs Sunday, November 22, 1953 (STANDARD TIME) Haesier- uf1, scum lartiteb eljurrlj Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11,00 a.m,—Morning Worship— "Seeking and Finding" 11.20a.m. Primary School. .n.15 p.m.—Church School. 7.00 p.m. --Evening Praise. "The Master's Business" Members of YPU participating in this service, Itoimcsville United Church 1.30 p.m.—Service at HoImesvilie Come to the House of Prayer Huron St. Baptist Church Minister—REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist—Mrs. George Grant 11.00 a,m.-Morning Service. 12.15 ---Sunday School. 7.00 pan.—Evening Service. Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON Sunday School ...,...... 9.45 a.m. Communion Service 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service ... . 8.00 p.m. Children's Hour -•-- Tuesday 7.00 p,ni, to 8,00 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m.— PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY St. Andrew's • Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Church School 11.00 a.m.—Divine Service. Sermon subject: "The Centre of Salvation" 2.30 p.m.—Service in Knox Church, Bayfield. Friday, Nov. 20, 7,00 p.m. sharp— Men's Club. Speaker: S/L E. D. Fraser, RCAF. Everyone Welcome St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BUL' TEFL, Rector Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs, J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11,00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sunday School, 7.00 p.m.—Evening Service. Pentecostal Church P,A.O.C. Vittoria Street K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m,--Sunday School Evening at 7.30 p.m, Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service: Friday, 7.00 p.m. Young People's, ALL WELCOME ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "TIM FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR --REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST-1MIRS. E. WENDORF 11,00 a.m.--Morning Worship. 12.15p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Union Service in Wesley -Willis Church. .'U1LNEIt'S CHEIRCIA 2.00 p.m. --Service — Installation of YPU officers. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS Are being held ht the NOW Gospel Hall on Joseph Street FLI V R Y NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOOK (except Sai,urday). 11YANOELIST G. P. TAYLOR will be speaking on Bible subjects every night et that time. A hearty welcome is given to all to come and hear this t'naii speaking fronx an open. Bible and a full heart of the love of Christ, . All Welcome No Collections! 45=b Cllntonians Appoint Officers for 1953 Mrs, W. Colclougb Again President The Clintonian Club held its W, Glazier; press secretary. MS. November meeting at the home R. MacDonald; flower committee, of Mrs. H. Sioman on Wednesday •Mrs. E.. Epps, Mrs, H. Sioman; afternoon, November 11, with the social committee, Mrs. B. Wise,. president, Mrs, W. Colclougli, in Mrs, George Glazier; programme charge, committee, Mr's. J, Middleton and Secretary, Mrs, H. Johnston, Mrs. T. Leppington. submitted the minutes and treasz Mrs. W, Wise was the winner of urer Msrts Ed Welsh gave the fin= the mystery prize for the meet, anciai statement. Final arrange- ing. The next meeting will be nients were made for the celebra- held at the home of Mrs,. J. Jam - tion of the second birthday of the stop hi the form of a Christmas club in the Agricultural Office party, The roll call will be an- board room on November 27. s ve d by presenting a .good sturdy toy to the club and these Mrs,°E, Epps conducted the elec- will be forwarded for Christmas to tion of officers, resulting as fol- Byron Sanitarium. lows: president, Mrs. W, Col- Following the meeting, a social clough; first vice-president, Mrs. time was enjoyed with refresh- H. Managhan; second vice -press- ments served by Mrs. M. Falcone'; dent, Mrs, E, Epps; treasurer, Mrs. Middleton and Mrs, Hak - Mrs, Ed Welsh; secretary, Mrs. good. Good Will Club s Me�. ber Have Bookev �. ew bybrarlan , E. Hall Li The Goodwill Club of Wesley - Willis United Church met in the church parlours on Tuesday even- ing, November 10, with the presi- dent, Miss W. O'Neil in the chair and Mrs. Vincent at the piano. The meeting, opened by singing a hymn followed by a moment of silence in keeping with • Rememb- rance Day. A poem "An Answer- ed Prayer" was read by the presi- dent. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary. The fin- ancial report was given by the treasurer Miss Walkinshaw. Mrs. If. Jenkins reported for the flow- er fund. A trio, Mrs. W. Jervis, Mrs. R. Shipley and Mrs. P. Livermore sang "The Touch of His Hand an Mine." The scripture lesson from Psalm 103 was read by Mrs. Pais- ley who also read an interesting commentary on "The Way of an Eagle." Mrs. M. Steepe led in prayer. The president displayed the church calendar and urged each member to buy one. The conven- er of the quilt committee, Miss I. Walkinshaw, reported 15 quilts almost ready to ship for overseas relief, Miss O'Neil suggested that the club buy an electric tea kettle for use in the church. Mrs, Oakes and Mrs. C. Cook were appointed to purchase same, Miss Stone gave some interesting thoughts on "Peace in our world of today". She also spoke about some women who are important in the news. A humorous poem "He's Serious" was given by Mrs. Epps. The speaker, Miss E. Hall, was introduced by Mrs. H. Jenkins. Miss Hall gave a most interesting condensation of the book "Invita- tion to Tea" by Monica Laing. Following the benediction a social time was enjoyed. 30 DAYS --are all that are left to shop for Christmas Shop Early to avoid that "awful rush". ce offer you Practical Gifts that • in the long run will save you money,. . "them" Something to Wear! WINTER COTS I for Women, Misses and Children— We still have ;a SeIlection oT Coats that will interest you. You can't buy the same Style or Quality any- where fo:r less money.. MONSI OWSL ITS—we ®. yoMo ee twind resistant. More weather proofing — than any other fabric. You can buy with confidence at 9 OU SATURDAY SPECIAL— FROM OUR STORE ONLY— RIBBON CAKE— Reg. 35c for .............29c We are Now Taking Orders for CHRISTMAS CAKE PLACE S'OU'RS EARLY -- DON'T BE I ISAP?OINTJ D BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and iCON> 'EC"TIONERS r1IoNE x vac ltxor1