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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-12-24, Page 6tQ 0 w AGE six LINTQN NEWS -P CORD AUBURN 'M-44.1-+"►' Miss Amelia Mellwain has left for Streetsville where she will spend the winter. Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan have left for Copper Cliff where they will spent Christmas with their daughter Mrs. Clayton Rob- ertson and Mr. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Walden, Seaforth, visited Mrs. George Yungblut, 'Victor and Arthur Yung- blut, on Sunday. Candlelight Carol Service Knox Presbyterian Church was filled Sunday evening for the an- nual community candlelight carol service. Peter Walters student in charge presided for the service with Mrs, John Houston .at the organ. Many of the familiar carols were sung. Rev. J. E. Ostrom of the Baptist church sang a lovely solo accompanied by Mrs. R. 3. Phillips. Mrs, .Albert Campbell of the United Church gave a Christ- mas reading. A quartet from the Anglican Church, Mrs. L. Glasgow, Misses Marion Taylor, Lila Daer, and Margaret Clark accompanied by Mrs. G. R, Taylor sang a numb- er. The choir of the Presbyterian Church gave a number and Mr. and Mrs, D. A. MacKay favored with .a duet. • The church was dec- orated in keeping with Christmas, wish to take this opportunity to thank my many friends and customers for their loyal support during the past year. Wishing one and all a very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year, --T, R, THOMPSON ea+F<ntvezttw'i -warox mates 3a ctot r ti ' mow Specials for Thursday, December 24 79c APPLES, Fancy McIntosh -6 qt. basket TANGERINES, size 175s CRANBERRIES doz. 29c lb. 27c ORANGES, Sunkist, size 252s doz. 33c GRAPES, California 2 lbs. 33c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c CELERY HEARTS bunch 19c THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET Phone 40 We Deliver semi alt r'e,Ithirsniedt tm" r t int5INDi" b1 aW0i i`v4:1Mfi I tW • The twinkle of tree ornaments, the glow of warm hearths and the bright sparkle of holiday greenery ... all reflect our gay, friendly wishes for your Happy Halidayi rJ Doris Gibbings Bride -elect Feted Miscell.an_eous. Shower Mrs. Ivan Hoggart entertained on Tuesday, December 15 for Miss. Doris Gibbings, bride -elect of the month, During the evening Mrs, Willis VanEgmond led in a hearty sing -song. Miss Jayne Mary Snell sang I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" and Mrs, VanEgmond sang "Bless This House," Mrs. Neville Forbes conducted a fun -provoking contest of questions and answers. Mrs. James Snell conducted a rhyming contest which was won by Mrs. Ross Lovett, Mrs, Ivan Hoggart presented a card game which was much en- joyed. The bride-to-be opened her gifts at a beautifully decorated table which held a huge wedding cake and pink streamers. Doris expres- sed her thanks in a few well- chosen words. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by co - hostesses, Mrs. James Snell and Mrs, Neville Forbes. Treasseau Tea. Mrs, Percy Gibbings entertained guests at a trousseau tea in hon- our of her only daughter, Miss Doris Gibbings, on Saturday, De- cember 19. The bride -elect with her mother, received guests at the door. Amid decorations of pink and white streamers and pink and white 'mums the bride's two grandmothers, Mrs. John Shob- brook and Mrs. John Gibbings, poured tea afternoon and evening. Those serving . in the afternoon were Mrs. Ivan Hoggart and Miss Mary. Tasker. Miss Leota Freeman displayed the trousseau; Mrs. William Gib- bings, linens and kitchenware; Mrs. Gordon Garrow displayed the gifts. In the evening Misses Audrey °liver and Wilda Wilson served. Mrs. Don Snell displayed the trousseau, Miss Mary Tasker, lin- ens and kitchenware, Miss Joan Thompson, the gifts. Mrs. Norman Radford and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook prepared refresh- ments in the kitchen. Misses Joan Thompson, Leota Freeman and Audrey Oliver held a miscellaneous shower at the home of the latter, for Miss Doris Gibbings. Present were 27 girls from the staffs of the two Clinton banks, and of former staffs. Special guests were Mrs. John Gibbings and Mrs. John Shob- brook, grandmothers of the bride- to-be, who poured tea. Games and contests preceded lunch. Upon leaving the employ of the Bank of Montreal, at the first of last week, Miss Gibbings was presented with a silver cream and sugar set. 0 eta't£ bIgkOr alert, D 24-1 `arar tMa•aM r aaDtP4Ma a -Zi DrZt r � .e rua.cita" ek a = ;;Ott-K-MVVVCVdtr 1kIIEtw' .+ GREETINGS OF THE SEASON May your Christmas be replete with the rich blessings of the holy season.., HARRY --;. WATKINS .0"t`-Mai"i` ro ` ar``'ltra•t`�i}C"tri`'r`r3aMMOVAcirr9tMi3tr`}tr`S. aa$Ot'aJ'tx3tscit`>y'tis•Si217ir`a`atraiii't'Drx` . ••Itrxramatatetatatatalatatamatasataumetata-tetatatoaramatatcavalataterateletM as We hope you will derive as Much pleasure from bur greetiing to you. as we do in extending It --- MAY THE JOYS OF CHRISTMAS BE YOURS! BALL & MUTCH HARDWARE --- FURNItURE - P IIONE 195 CLINTON, ONT. iramsDAY, PECEM3ER 41.9'43i Christmas $ea,.s Receipts $5,672 According to Mrs. ,). ]3, Russell, Seaforth, Secretary -treasurer of the Christmas Seal committee ,of the Huron County Tuberculosis Association, receipts for Christmas seals as received by her, amount to $5,672,25. The public is asked to note that the association now has a secre- tary -treasurer appointed to serve the county more effectively, and, that all contributions are to be forwarded to her, Any contribution is an allowable income tax de- duction. Fred J. Snow, Seaforth, is president of the association, M. Steekle Named To CDCI Board The last regular meeting of the council of the Township of Stanley was held on Tuesday, December 15, with all members present, and Reeve Alvin McBride presiding. Approval was given for the issue of 'debentures by the town of CIin- ton in the amount of $180,000 re- payable over a period of 20 years, for the purpose of enlarging the CDCI building and equipping the same. The township also agreed to pay its proportionate part of the yearly amount required to re- tire such debenture issue. Merino Steckle was re -appointed as the township representative to the Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute Board for 1954. 0 Canada's Indians and Eskimos are believed to have come from the same Asiatic racial stock. sc WAMEST YULETIDE WISHES! THOMAS IL KEY ............ goy MarZari-Y s a`u7t MIDIDIDt`raaiJr`dt`sitr`�IDa a°il. t` ill Kilos WC tOkaa•'yterVIATMCCrat`;tsio lolly good wishes ler Me ntoaf happy ruiettde tenon you'vi ivee Asdt J. S. Seruton paleisili*iiiteValratMaiirdstanh t tAa1C:SattlI lalAtR17rd1P alinrsaltIAflrtrAl rffitftir�r lATe 1'124 9111MAtehtM'AtAt r t 120405tistl 0----- Miller-Pepper (By our Ifensall correspondent) A quiet wedding was solerrinized at the United Church manse, Hen- sall, on Friday evening, December 18, 1953, when Rev. W. J. Rogers united in marriage Hannah Marg- aret Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper, Hensall, and Robert Alexander Miller, Staffa, son of, late Mr. and Mrs. Warden Miller, Staffa. 0 Kippen Couple 40 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie, Kippen, observed their 40th anni- versary at their home on Thurs- day, December 3. A family din- ner with all the members of the family present, marked the occas- ion. Chicken with all the trim- mings " was served, The bridal table was centered with a three tier wedding cake flanked with roses. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were presented with an electric blank- et from the family and were also the recipients of many cards, con- gratulatory messages and flowers. Mrs. McKenzie was the former Eleanor Hood of Kippen, and their marriage was solemnized in 1913, at St. Andrew's Church Manse, Kippen, by the late Rev. J. Rich- ardson. Their union was blessed with four sons and two daughters, Kenneth, Tuckersmith; Joe, Bruce - field; Lloyd and Murray, at home; Eleanor, London; Mrs. Harold Cudmore, (Gladys), Usborne. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie and family, Tuckersmith; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cudmore and daugh- ter, Usborne; Miss Eleanor Mc- Kenzie, London; Joe McKenzie, Brucefield; Lloyd and Murray Mc- Kenzie, Kippen. Bruce Jr. Farmers Win Inter -County Debating Finals Bruce County, represented by a team from the Ripley Junior Far- mers, was successful in the first round of Junior Farmer debating competition held at Dungannon, over the Huron County team of James Chapman, Seaforth, and Frank Alton, Dungannon, who 'up- held the affirmative. Topic was "Resolved that the interests of ag- riculture can best be served by a county fair rather than a number of local fairs in the county. ' Judges were Mrs. John Nogalo, John Peacock, both of Clinton, and Herb Arkell, Teeswater, VLA fieldman for Bruce County, Twenty-two counties are enter,. ed for the elimination series ,of debates, which are to end with a provincial final at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, Guelph, in Ap- ril. Perth Junior Farmers are drawn against Waterloo in the first round. Following the meeting, a "Toy Parade" was held of toys made by members of all branches of Junior Institutes of Huron County. The toys were presented to Miss Clara McGowan, of the Children's Aid Society, for distribution by the so- ciety to needy children at Christ- mas. 6nadian Quick Facts .. . 1. What provinces export electric power to the United States? 2. Of the 5,000 persons employed in radio broadcasting in Cana- da, what percentage are em- ployed by the private stations, what percentage by the CBC? .,. In 1939 Canadians paid $1,033,- 214,000 in taxes to all govern- ments. What will they pay this year? 4. Name the Largest cities in the provinces of Alberta, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island? 5. What is the annual salary of the Governor-General? ANSWERS: 5. $48,667 a year, tax free, and $100,000 annual ex- pense allowance. 3. About 7,000,- 000,000. I. Ontario, Quebec, Brit- ish Columbia and New Brunswick. 4. Edmonton, Halifax, Regina, Saint John, Charlottetown. 2. 75 percent by the private stations, 25 percent by CBC. Material supplied by theeditors of Quick Canadian Facts, the handbook of facts about Canada. cr'Jicc$, Sunday, December 27, 1953 (STANDARD TIME) Ce rep= i1U J1iititeb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Cjioir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "The Open Door" 11.20 a.m.-Primary School. ` 12.15 p.m. -Church School. 7.00 pm. -Evening Praise Service of Dedication Next Sunday - Communion in morning and afternoon. Union evening service in the Ontario Street United Church. Hoimesville United Church 1.30 p.m. -Service at Holmesville Come To The House of Prayer 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.m. 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 The Last Lord's Day of 1953 10.00 a.m,-Church School. 11.00 a.m.-DIVINE SERVICE Children's Story; Sermon subject: "The I-Iarvest of the Years". 2.30 p.m, -Knox Church, Bayfield Special Music. Everyone Heartily Welcome St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.-CAROL SERVICE 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service. Christmas Eve, 11.00 p.m., Holy Communion. Christmas day, 10.00 a.m., Holy Communion. Huron St. Baptist Church Minister -REV. 3. E. OSTROM Organist -Mrs. George Grant 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service. 12.15 -Sunday School. JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Order of Meetings for the Lord's Day: 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m. -Children's Meeting 7.00 p.m. -Gospel Meeting. Mr. William Davidson, and Douglas McDonald, Clinton, will preach. ALL WELCOME 'Pentecostal Church P.A.O.C. Victoria. Street K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor • 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 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 "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., ORGANIST -MRS. E. WENDORIF' 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School. 7,30 p.m. --CANDLELIGHT SERVICE JANUARY 3, 1954- 11,00 a.m.---Morning Worship 12.15 p.m. --Sunday School 7.30 p.m. -Evening Worship. TURNER'S CIIURCI 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School 2.00 p.m. -Worship. PREACHING MISSION WEEK OF PRAYER JANUARY 4-5-6-7, 1954 REV. ANGUS MacQUEEN GUEST SPEAKER of London. Song Service tach Night at 7.45 Lett by Rev. A. 0, Eagle.. EACH EVENING s1RVICE CONDUCTED BY ONE OF prbvlded.NTON MINISTERS. Music THE CLI by the Church Choirs All Srvice;, .in the Ontario Street Church Auspices. Minton Ministerial Assoeiatiain veopettunettieteunetettrupeteteteteumetatettanatinceleatempaussimaswimmoswidwiee All of our staff joins with to '. in wishing you the Very Nig Christmas ever, and lots of joy for all the days abe*dt IRWIN'S ramblur�'im" nZInt?iiia7017i 07Yd3 nroigrigatlitId` itzt'telli asiii` 3ai tes fico+ . .LB . mmtew twa mrsetmeg- w mi TO ALL OUR F R I E N® S GREETINGS! Our best wishes for a holiday that is chock-full of many, many good Things - such as - happiness, good cheer and the wondrous joy and peace of o HOLY CHRISTMAS, SHIRLEY'S. BEAUTY - SHOP AtDasDMI i oda' aV$lE3' CC4MVE ZO•gta g-egag A -Happy New Year to All BARTLIFF BROS. ANIS STAFF BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON aj 2aaZraaatrAal OSA v;cazialeacaatatat u atfIROM vl With heartfelt appreciation for your kind patronage, this year, as always - we are happy to send you out Greetings of the season with,, our sincere wishes for your. health, wealth and happiness $ For the Holiday 7tnd long, thereafter? Willard and Arthur AIKEN A t iiii791 g1 i171 7 t i9Gt 4yglit il9iabt7i MIN 20 171,13110130117/147/1 at ilt41t41N ;