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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-16, Page 6PAGE SIX RCAF and Rural 5..c.hoc.is sarin Acdim. For Music Students at A/V/M Hugh Campbell: Public School last week captured silver cups' for their per- forrnances in solo classes at the Iitiron County Muswic Festival in Goderich, Cary Park placed fir - at in the boys solo, 11 years and under, with, $3 marks, and Judy Brawn Scored 84 in the correspon- ding girls class. Second- place in each of these classes WAS won by. Vernon Mcl:I- dooh, also, of A/V/M and Bonnie Boyes, Clinton Public School, Ann Skives, also of A/V/M placed first in the girls solo class, 14 years and . under, with 81 marks, and earned the IODE scholarship: Ann Sawchuk placed second with 80 marks. Ronnie Maltby won the Goderieh ICinette Club prize for top place in boys' solo, eight years and under, with 82 marks. Don Fitzgerald was second with 81 marks. ' The Gertrude Wendorf Shield for grades 5 and 6 was won at the festival by the' Goderich Public School for chorus. work. The ROA,F School also won se- cond place with double trio; and first with chorus from Grades 3 and 4, with 84 marks, earning the Huron County record certificate. Brass Instruments Joan . Johnston, Clinton, won first for cornet solo, 14 years and I SEE INSURANCE AS YOUR PROTECTION FOR THE FUTURE r Be sure your future is secure! Let us plan a complete insur- ance program for you today! H. E. _Hartley CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE Co. Phone MT 2-6698 -- Clinton under, with 81 marks, and first for alto horn sole, 10 years. and Under, with, $4 marks. Her sis- ter Doris, Won first in marimba: solo class with . 88 marls. Senior Solo Work Margot Goodfellow, RCAF Stat- ion placed third in .the girls open vocal solo Blass, with 79 warks, Beverly Boyes, .Clinton, earned first place in the class for tenor, bass and baritone, singers, with a total of $1 marks, Audd Boyes, competing in the boys vocal solo, open, .changed voile class, earned top spot, with 81 marks, Miss Bonnie Snell, Londesboro, earned a special Home and School Club prize at the County music festival in Goderieh, for her score of 86 in vocal solo class, nine years and under. Bi11 Shaddick, Londesbero, secs red 82 marks in his class, vocal solo under 14 years, and won a wrist -watch. Taff Bakker, also of Lendes,- boro, placed second with 81.nxarks in the eight years and, under solo competition for the Tiger Dunlop trophy, and Arthur McMichael, Hullett Township, placed third. The boys • earned marks of 81 and 80 respectively. 'Girls' vocal, 12 years and under, second place, Deanna Dale, 82 and Martie Koopman 82; Karen Allen, Hullett, 80. SS 1, Hullett, placed second in. the rythan band, 25 members or less, with $2 marks. SS 6, Hul- lett placed first with 82 marks and SS 7 Hullett, third with 79 marks, in the unison chorus class, schools under 25 puipils: Frank Taros, Hullett, placed third in the yocal solo, tel} years and under; SS 10 Hullett was third' in two part ehorus, schools under 25 pupils, with 80 marks; boys vocal solo, 12 ,years and un- der, Bob McClung, Brucefield, was second with. 81 marks, and Glen Nott, Londececboro, was third with 80 marks. • look' 0 GOOD WILL DLTJB TO HEAR MRS. W. A. OAKES The Wesley -Willis. Good Will Club will meet in the church par- lour on Tuesday evening, May 21. Mrs. W. A. Oakes will give a talk on her recent cruise to the West Indies. LADIES' JEANS—Tan,Q Blue, Checks pair 2.98 BROADCLOTH—Assorted 3 colors, yard 9 C SEERSUCKER, for Pyjamas, etc. 36" wide 599 yard "TEXIIIADE" PRINTS — Cotton. Yees7g. 49c, 55c, 70c NYLONS -51 & 60 gauge, First quality pair: C "LOVABLE" BRAS 1 yGuear ranteed 1 1.50, LADIES' SLIPS-- "Lov'Lee" Made. COTTON Cotton Crepe Nylon/Acetate 1,98 2.98 2.98 LADIES' PYJAMAS 9 Small, Med., Large ,... Z•7✓ New Style AMAS/1Vi%LDOLL . 2.9'8 PYJ --S� NIGHT GOWNS n Rayon—S/4VI/L 1.98 NIGHT GOWNS 1.98 Cotton, Crepe HOUSE and ,SUN DRESSES Guaranteed fast colors, Sizes 14-20 Sizes 161/2-2.4a/z Sizes 38-50 3.9 BATH TOWELS pair TEA. TOWELS Linen 1 •10 up 45c TOWELLING. yard "i1'EXIviADE'' SHEETS pair PILLOW SLIPS pair ESMOND BLANKETS BEDSPREADS PILLOWS 55c 7.95 1.75 5.00 5.225 3.90 BATHING S I S ---sizes S/M/L Cotton, Lastie Bank 2 25 each • SAVE ON CHILDREN'S SHOES! Camas Shoes, rubber sole. Sizes15 -10 - 89'c Sizes 11- 2 1.08 SANDALS—All sizes. 1.98 Colors: Brown & Red ="tftsher 2.98, 3.50' SHORTS—Assorted •Colors '75c, 87c, 1.35, 1.58, 1.89 T-SHIRTS—+Stripes, Plain, etc. 58c, 78c, 98c, 1.10, 1.3-5 BOYS' SHORTS & TOPS Good quality each 39c PANTIES --Sizes 2.6 Cotton/Nylon 5 pr, 1 BABY BLANKETS 98c BABY DRESSES with Slip 1.98 PLASTIC PANTIES, 25c, 89c, 50c SUNSUITS plastic lined DIAPER BAGS 1.35 JtJILIT`.k' DIAPERS 1.85 doz. &65 FLANNEL' DIAPERS ,. doz.. 8.50 DIE TOPS SHORTS and 9 $1 La pr. MAT'S WORK PANTS 2.98 Blue l)enitn, 9 M. rANCo or: Tan ...,,2.9'8, 5.25. IV N'S T -SHIRTS• --•Piaui olors and Stripes. 59c, 89c, 1.10 1.45 IS IN% PYJAMAS, Finest 4 50 Quality, Sizes 11/C/7y .. • Men's RUNNING S1ELOES 2 15 5 Bites 6 s 9 --- Shop and Save at JILL'S FOOTWEAR "The F ain ily Store" ALBERT STREET -- Mont HU 2.4641 CLINTON MINTON WS'i E $P- The Talented Boyes Family Talented farnilY is that of Mr:, and Mrs, Bert Boyes, Ontario Street, Clinton. Here. are from left to right, Budd, who topped the changed voice class • at the County music festival in Goderich last we* with 81 marks; nine-year-oldBonnie, who 'placed second in a group of 23 .girls in the 11 years and •under class with: 83 marks; and Bev, with 81 'marks, highest in the class for bass,. baritone and tenor singers. Bev is a student with Gordon R. Scott, Stratford, and the other two are taught by their mother. (New's-Record Photo) Florence Nightingale Tea Served y supporters After the official opening of the renovated north wing of the Clin- ton Public Hospital, tea was ser- ved in the Nurses' Residence by the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Cli- forcd Epps was in charge of floral ;decorations at the entrance and in the rooms: - Conveners for the • tea- were Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame • and Mrs. A, M. Knight Mrs. .W, A. Oakes greeted the many guests and Mrs. Lillian McKinnon and Mrs, May Rance Mackinnon regis- tered them. Mrs, Brock Olde and Mrs. Aw, M. Knight directed the visitors to the 'dining room, and .Mrs. J. Radford took them through the residence. - Pouring. tea were Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs. M. McTaggart, Mrs, D. J. Lane, Mrs. Douglas Ball and Mrs. H .MoIntyre. Serving from beautifully arran- ged table with spring flowers and lighted candles in hospital colors of blue and yellow, were , Mrs. George F. Elliott, Mrs.. William Craig, Mrs. Douglas" Bartliff, Mrs. W. D. Wells, Mrs. Don. Palmer, Mrs. Cameron Proctor, Mrs. Rob- ert Irwin, Mrs. Donald Kay, Mrs. G. S. Elliott, Mrs. Beecher Men- zies, Mrs. • C. Reynolds, Mrs. Wal- ter Newcombe, Mrs. Clifford Ep- ps, Mrs, John Seruton, Mrs. Nor- man Trewartha, Mrs. H, McEwan, Mrs. Garnet McGee. Mrs. Wiltse Wesley -Willis WMS Ships Out Bale Wesley Willis Woman's Mission- ary Society met Thursday even- ing with Mrs. Charles. Nelson pre- siding. Mrs. Nelson read a poem on • ''Mother." Roll call was an- swered by 21 members, A bale has been shipped to Kor- ea. Also a WMS bale is being sent to the Presbytery supply sec- retary. An invitation to meet with the Woman's Association was accepted for the June meeting. Mrs. N. Shepherd and group took charge of the program. Mrs. J. Sutter read the Scripture. A duet by Mrs. Wesley Holland and. Mrs. B. Sutter was enjoyed. Mrs. Shepherd gave a very interesting and instructive description of the work in Hong Kong, one, of the larger cities of Asia.: Also she spoke ofthe work in Formosa, 0 Juniors Stage Hard Time Dance The Clinton Junior Institute met in the Clinton District High School on Tuesday; lyi:ay 14. Ev- eryone was to bring a friend and introduce her for the roll call. The minutes were read by Doris John- ston. It was decided not to enter a Square Dance set at Listowel. Miss Olive Aikenhead read a poem. Miss Mae Coleman conduc- ted a flower contest The collec- tion was taken, ' The joint meeting took the ,form of a "hard time" party, with dancing followed by lunch. Mrs. Dick Noble Mrs, Mabel Kathleen Noble died Tuesday hi the Seaforth Scott Nleinerial Hospital, She was 70. Born in England she came to this part of Ontario when she Was a year old. Surviving are her husband, Jct'. ends& t "Dick' Noble, and one brother, Richard Langdon, Godes rich. Resting at the Ball And Whites funeral home, Clinton, where this afternoon, Thursday, at 2 pan. a funeral service will be conducted: by Bev. t, Sodenham, Bayfield Baptist Church, Burial will be in Clinton cemetery. and Mrs. A. Bates arranged the plates in the kitchen with Mrs. M. Addison and Mrs. D. I aidlaw making the tea. The superintendent Miss N. Sinclair and the president of the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs., Alex Maddy received the visitors to the hospital and ,Mrs, L. Rathbun, Mrs. C. A. Powell and Mrs. Joseph. Hart directed them. through. Many expressions of approval were heard regarding the renova- tions and the emergency ward, making the hospital of greater value in the community. R$5ONALS Gordon. Grigg spent last week in, London attending an oil 'burn- er course, Miss Gladys Addison, Sarnia, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs, Margaret Addison, Mrs. C. O. Lobb is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Dalton Chabot, Ottawa, Miss Shirley G. Sutter, Preston, visited .on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John A, Sut- ter. Miss Dorothy and Donald. Corn- , ish, Toronto, were weekend visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cornish. Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Gary and Kim., London, visited on Sunday ;with Mr, and Mrs, Harry McEwan and faintly, Mr. and Mrs. Len Evans, St. Thomas, spent Mother's Day with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Carter. Mr. and • Mrs. W, A, Willard, Buffalo, visited Mrs. Willard's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Shob- brook over Mother's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holloway, Burlington, and Mr, and Mrs. „asi1 Holloway and Paul, Downs- view, visited with Mr. •and Mrs.. E, C. Nicked. .Kenneth Rorke, Prescott; Mrs. Harry Ambler, Pontiac, Mich., and Miss F, Rorke, Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Er Rorke. • Mr,. and Mrs. Austin Nediger and family, Willowdale, visited during the weekend with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nediger. :Mr, and Mrs. John A. Sutter and son, Benson, were in Strat- ford on Saturday, attending the funeral of a cousin, the late Mrs. Werner Weitzel. Mrs. Margaret Johnston will celebrate her 90bh birthday on Friday, May 24, at the home of het' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Farquhar. She will be, at home to her friends from 2.30 to 5 in the afternoon and from 8 to 10 in the evening, William G. Riehl, until now em- ployed with the CNR, has been SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1957 • (Ali, Services on Daylight' Saving Time) Christian Reformed Church REV. G. 3, HOYTEMA, Minister 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 11,30 a.m.--Sunday School 2.30 pm.—Service in Dutch Everyone Welcome PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street, Clinton K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Friday, May 17-- 8.00 p.m. ---Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, 1!4ay 19- 10.00 a.m,—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service Tuesday, May 21- 8.00 p.m. ---Regular Prayer and Bible Study Service. A Special Welcome Awaits You Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love, Qrder of meetings on Lord's day as follows: 11.00 a.m. Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m. --Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching reaching the Gospel 8,00 p.m.—Wednesday— Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Corse and hear how you can be sayed and sure of Heaven. We preach Christ and Him Crucified. HAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH I, BODENHA1Vt, Pastor • 10.00 a.m.---Sunday School 13.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service • You aro cordially invited to these services, CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH JOHN AG1X AN, Pastor 1.00 a.m. -"Thoo Unifying POWWar:' OX tIto Dross" 12,00 noon ---Sunday School 7,30 Ii,rn, 1''ottng Peopled Wednesday, 8,00 ---Faith and Pei- . iowship Hour, A Cordial 'Vifelcome to a.11 Maple Street GOSPEL H CLINTO Sunday School .. Breaking of Bread Gospel Service TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Bible Stu 'A Hearty Welcome ALL N • 9;45 a.m. 11,00 a.m. 8.00 p.m. — Prayer and dy. Awaits You" ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, BA., Minister MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, May 19, 1957 10.00 a.m.--Church School for all ages. 11.00 a.m. Public' Worship: Ser- mon object: "Falling Into The Brands of God." Sunday, May 28—Spring Thank - offering Service. If you do not worship elsewhere, you are invited to do so with St. Andrew's Congregation. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's -- Clinton REV. C. S. INDER, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frentlin, Organist Fourth Sunday After Easter 8.30 a.m.---Holy Communion 11.00 a,m.—Morning Prayer 4.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. Tuesday, May 21-2.45 p.m. --WA will meet at the home of Miss Bessie Sloman, Thursday, May 23 --- 8.00 p.m.— Chancel Guild at the home of Mrs. G. M, Counter. e CepY i �i: «U ' li rite (tura, REV. fICJGN C, WILSON, Minister MRS. M, R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNI•E. Choir *Director IQ; 11.00 a. n.—Morning Worship "Strength and Beauty" Members of the Masonic Or der welcome guests. 11.20 a.m.---Primary School 12.15 p m.— Church School 7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise. The service to be Conducted by the Young People. • LMESVILLE 9.45 a,ixt.--Church Service Sunday• School. Come ;to the ilioliso of Prayer ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "TAM MB/IDLY CHURCH" 1.'ASTOl -R iV. A. cal•LE* E, B.A.. ti.b. 0.4.5 a,m.- Suuday School, 11.00 a,ni.—Morning Worship. Rev. Slade, Wood- ham, vest speaker: 7,00 p.m.—Union Service in. Wesley*Willis Visited Church. TrY•'CtN'>l+"IVS <7IICT1(LC1 2,00 pats..—tev. Slade, guest ,preacher. 3.00 p.ni. Sunday School. accepted by the Ontario Provin- cial Police, and reports to Tor- onto next Tuesday far posting, Mrs. Robert Fairservice spent the weekehd in Detroit, where her daughter Ann, played in the real, tal given in Lovett Hall, Green- field Village, on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rober,• ton, Aylmer, and Mrs. Edg,r Thorivpson, Detroit, were weekend guests at the borne of their par, ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Robs erton, Mrs. Lyle Pratt, Merlin, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lion MacDonald, She returned to her home with her husband who .came to Clinton for the weekend. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Reg, Shipley and Lynn, last week were, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huller, MacTier, and their daugh- ter, Mrs. Ted Ticknor and child- ren, Bruce and Gary, Bronte. Home with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Shaw, over Mother's Day, was Mrs. Madeline Kilty, Toronto, Ac- companying her were Dr. and Mrs. 'Colin Kilty; John, Harry, Eliza- beth and Dorothy Kilty; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lillie, Susan and Ron- nie, Mrs, W. A. Wright, Seaforth, and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dannin, Petrone, attended the special ceremonies at the .Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, when the waiting room and plaque in memory of the former's sister, the late Miss Jessie Grainger, were dedicated- and unveiled. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curling - /tame have returned from Toronto, where they were guests at the Stephenson -East wedding, held in Christ Church, Deer Park, on May 11, with reception at the Granite Club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. East, To- ronto, and niece of Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, Clinton. While in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Cuning- hame were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl East. o Over 600 Persons Attend Jehovah Witness Rally The Elmira High School audit- orium attracted '651 persons on Sunday afternoon when G. H. Saltmarsh, minister and district supervisor of the Watchtower Bible and Tract So'ciety spoke on the subject "Removing the Bar- riers Dividing. Mankind." Jehovah's Witnesses from Clin- ton assembled together with con- gregations ongregations from. Kitchener, Wat- erloo, Elmira, Goderich, Mitchell, Galt and Stratford, in a three-day semi-annual convention designed to emphasize the telling of the good news of God's Kingdom. In his discourse, Mr, Saltmarsh mentioned among the barriers dividing mankind the national, re- ligious, racial and language divis- ions that must be removed if the people are to be united. ,A cafeteria operated by the Witnesses to serve the visiting delegates was reported to have served 626 meals. Participating in the convention programme from this district was Harl McNally. T U DAY MAX 16, ..955.7 'ENGAGEMENTS NNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Seldon Ross /wish to announce the engage- ment ens of their eldest daughh^ ter Marion Jeannette, to Gear - Sterling Warner, son of Mrs, Percy Warner and the late Percy Warner, eoderich, The marriage. will take place in Brucefield: United Church, on -Saturday, June 8, at 2 20-p a ST. ANDREW'S WMS TO MEET ON MAY 21, The Women's Missionary Soc. iety of St. Andrew's Presbyter- can Church, will meet at the home of Mrs, Robert McKenzie; on May 21, at 2.30 p,sn. Cl ntonian Club Meets .At ,Varna The Clintonlan Club held their 'May meeting in Varna, at the home of Mrs. 3. Allington, 18 members and' two visitors were present. A psalm was read by the hostess, It was decided to have a bus trip to Niagara. Falls some time in June, and .the annual picnic is to be held in Seaforth Lions Park, on June 26. Mrs. W. MaClinchey offered her home for the June meeting. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Ings and Mrs. Wiltse. Mrs. Epps and Mrs: Middleton favoured with readings. 10,-�■ Clinton AF & AM No. 84, Lodge Clinton and District Masons are requested to assemble at the Lodge Room at 10.30 a.m. DST, on Suns day, May 19, for the- purpose of attending Divine Service . in Wes- ley -Willis United Church at 11,00 eon. This service is being held in Connection with Clinton Lodge No. 84 'Centennial Celebration. All resident and District brethren are cordially invited, and are urged to attend. Brethren will please reg- ister. l H. D. BALL, H. E. RORKE; Wor. Master Secretary For The EARLY GARDENER • PANSIES e CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER e SPANISH ONIONS Etc. Available for Immediate Planting K. C. Cooke FLORIST Phone HU 2-7012—Clinton 18-19-20b All Branches of Beauty Culture at the ' Cudmore Beauty, Salon Princess Street, Minton OPEN EVENINGS Phone HU 2-9417 for Appointments on the Holiday Weekend Choose from Our Delicious .. . Cakes - Pastries - Cookies Rolls and Sweet Goods Our Saturday Special: From Our Store Only—, FRUITED ORANGE BREAD Reg. 38e for rr•ir.r.Irrbcu ...•unu.... .......• Bartiiffs Bakery Ltd. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS HUnter 24727 CLINTON