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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-22, Page 7PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'. THURSDAY, APRIL 22; 1i Local Easter Holiday Visitors '. t- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen, Lon- H. Alexander, Bayfield, and other friends and relatives in town. Alvin Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gerard Westvert, Clinton; Mr. and; Mrs, Jack Cook and family, Gode- rich, spent the Easter holidays with friends in Berkeley, Mich. Mr: and'Mrs. George McLay, Arnprior, • visited last weekend with friends in town. Mr. McLay was formerly manager of The, Royal Bank of Canada, Clinton, branch. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Campbell, T3ionald and George, were in Windsor on the' weekend. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Campbell attended the Stanley Cup final in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Len Evans, St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Hiles Carter, Dawn and -Glenda, To- ronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Carter. Mr.- and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and two children, London, cal- led on Mr. and Mrs. T. Lepping- ton and Mr. and Ms. Albert Leibold and family, R.R. 2, Clin- ton, last weekend. Mrs. George Hepburn and dau- ghters Daryl Ann and Janet Lynn, and son David, Toronto, arrived' Monday to spend the Easter holi- day the lady's parents,' weel. Y Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Toronto, spent the holiday week- end with the lady's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Kirk Street, and also visited other relatives in Goderich Town- ship. Easter callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamb- lyn, Blyth;- Miss Margaret Tamb- lyn, Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster, Charles and Jimmie, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ciceri and Denise, Hamilton; Miss Elvera Churchill, Toronto; Miss Lillian Cartwright, Stratford; Clayton Hodgins, Goderich, were week- end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Glazier. Weekend visitors with Mr. and 1VIrs. Ed Glen were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neilans and two sons, Murray and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, London; Mr. and Mrs. William McLaren and Mrs. Thornelie and Ann, Gode- rich. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gerig, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gerig and so Ronald, Jr., Whitby, spent aster 'Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Palm- er. Mrs. R. Gerig and son are remaining with her parents for this week. Mrs. T. Leppington, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold, R.R. 2, Clinton, visited Mrs. Roy Leppington at Victoria. Hospital, London, last Thursday, and re- port that Mrs. Roy Leppington, Brucefield, is getting along nic- ely at the present time. Rt. Wor. Bro. John Hammond, Alvinston, Chief of Orange In- surance for Ontario West; Wor. Bro., Charles Stewartl, Past County Master of Huron, have been working the past few days among the lodges of North Huron in the' interest of Orange In- urance. Mrs. Art Saunders and baby Gene, Montreal, who had been vis- iting their aunt, Miss Florence Cuninghame, left last Thursday for Owen Sound, where they were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cuninghame, before leaving Mrs. Effie Jamieson is visit- ing isa ing friends in Toronto. Dick McLean, St. Thomas, spent , Easter at his home in town, • AndrewAgan, Napanee, anee, spent . g p Easter with Mrs, L. M, McKinnon: Stanley McDonald spent Easter at the home of his parents, near Ethel. Leroy Hugill is spending this week with Gerald Horner, Kit-. chener. Mrs. O. C. Hellyar has returned from two months' vacation in Toronto. Mrs. George Robertson is spend- ing a brief visit in Detroit and Aylmer, Jim Thompson, Midland, was visiting in Clinton over the holi- day weekend. Miss Helen Ball, London, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball, Ronald Hugill is spending this week holidaying with Garry Neff, Kitchener..• Mrs. M. D. McTaggart is visit- ing her daughter Catherine in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wild, Bill, Barry and Kathy, were in St. Marys on. Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Kendall,' Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Leppington last t week. in s Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perdue and granddaughter visited friends in Galt over the weekend. Mrs. H. A. Steven, Stratford, was an Easter visitor with her sister, Miss Annice Bartiiff. Mrs. Andrew Weatherwax, Oril- lia, was an Easter visitor with her sister, Miss Dolly Cantelon. Roy McLeod is planning to move into his home recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Makins. C. A. Trott is attending the an- nual Ontario Education Conven- tion in Toronto this week. Mrs. Louis J. Hooby, Dublin, is spending Easter week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Trott. Miss Gladys Addison, Sarnia, was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Addison. Miss Florence Rorke, Toronto, was an Easter visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rorke. Mr. and Mrs. John Leiper and children, Weston, were Easter • guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Neil- ans. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Edward and son Donald, Goderich, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, D. J. Lane. Mrs. Fanny Cartwright, Cayuga, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alex- ander. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McEwan, Rolfe and Clare, visited the lady's parents in Londesboro on Sunday. F/O and Mrs, Russell Stewart, Albert Street, spent the Easter weekend in Trenton , visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deseck, Dianne and Stephen, spent Easter weekend with Mr. Deseek's family in Detroit. Harris Oakes, University of To- ronto, spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wood- cock and daughter, Joan, London, spent Easter with • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bond. Mrs. J, Kilty and family, Toron- to, were with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw, for the Easter weekend, don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A, Deas, London, were Easter visitors with the latter's parents, Rev, and Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. Ross. Carter and family, Chatham, spent the, Easter vacation with the former's mother, Mrs. W.J. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lobb and family, ' Chatham, spent Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paisley and family, Toronto, were Easter vis- itors with the former's mother, Mrs. O. L. Paisley. George M. Harwood, Toronto, spent the Easter weekend with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Benson Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. John Gould and family, Toronto, were Easter visit- ors with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Innes. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hymns, To- ronto, were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pennebaker and Mrs. William Higgins. Mrs. Ilene Willson, formerly of Timmins, now of Welland, was an Easter visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Connell. ': Mr. and. Mrs. G..D'Arville and family, Trenton, spent the holiday weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wendorf. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Griffiths and family., London, were Easter visitors with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews. Mary Ellen MacDonald was in Windsor for the Easter vacation visiting her brothers, Stevyart, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cooper and girls, Brantford, spent the weekend with Mrs. Cooper's fath- er, J. L. Heard, and Mrs. Heard. Miss Vera Murch, Sarnia, and Miss Phila McIntyre, Port Huron, were Good Friday visitors with Misses Hattie and Sybil Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. McGill, Ham- ilton, and Miss Kathleen McGill, Exeter, spent. Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook and family, Ingersoll, were holiday visitors with the former's par- ents; Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Cook. Melvin Snider, Mrs. Snider and daughter, Meaforth; Miss Irene Snider, London, visited over Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Snider. Miss Catherine E. Fingland, Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingland. F/0 and Mrs. Don Stirling and daughters, Beverley and Jo- Anne, motored to Ottawa for the weekend and visited the lady's parents there. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Garrioch and family, Windsor, and Miss Leola Nott, Detroit, spent the Easter holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott. Miss E. J. Becker was in God- erich last weekend to attend the rodeo. She called on Miss Rudd and visited and met a friend, Mr. Quance from Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott, at- tended the Haist-Grace wedding at Crediton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cart- wright and Ann, Welland, were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Easter Services At Goshen Church In the beautiful Goshen United Church a large congregation gath- ered on -Easter ; Sunday mornings The service began with the old hymn "Jesus Christ is Risen To- day" and this note of triumph was throughout the whole service, An instrumental duet was given by, Mrs. Clare McBride and Mrs. Wil- liam Taylor. The organist was Mrs. Bruce Keys. The foliotving'young people were received into the church on pro- fession of faith: Douglas Arm- strong, Charles E. Eckel, Donald Elliott, Barbara Hayter, Ross Hayter, Grant Keys, Gerald Keys,. Margaret McCiinchey, Robert N. McKinley. Rev. T. J. Pitt, who conducted the service, welcomed the new members: and John Arm- strong gave the right hand of fel- lowship on behalf of the session and. congregation. The service included the Sacra- ment , of the ,Lord's Supper in which many prticipated. Beauti- ful flowers had been very taste- fully arranged. Good Will Club Hears' of Trip To Ireland The regular meeting of the Good Will Club of Wesley -Willis United: Church .Was held in the church parlor on Tuesday evening, April 13. The president,. Miss W. O'Neil was in charge with Mrs. H. G. Manning at the piano. The pro- gram was prepared by Mrs, Mann- ing and ann-ing"and' Mrs. L. Ball. The meeting opened by singing "There is a Green Hill Far Away" The Scripture lesson from St. John 20 with a commentary was read by Mrs. H. C. Wilson who con- cluded with prayer. A solo "Christopher Robin. Is Saying His Prayers" was sung by Margaret Holland accompanied by Mavis Steepe. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. M: Steepe. The treasurer, Miss L. Walkinshaw, gave the financial re- port. Notes of thanks for flowers received were read by Mrs. H. Jenkins. A letter of thanks from a recipient of a C.A.R.E. parcel was read by Miss L. Walkinshaw. Betty Lou Nediger, representing the Young, Peoples' Society asked financial assistance in the pur- chase of a projector. • Mrs. Manning introduced the speaker, Mrs. Griffith, Stratford, who in a most pleasing manner gave an interesting account of her trip to Ireland last year; A hymn followed by the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting aft- er which a social half hour was enjoyed. 0 Housecleaning MEANS NEW CURTAINS We have a fine selection of Ready Made Marquisette Curtains at 83.75 - $4.50 - 84,95 pr. ALSO - TAILORED CURTAINS in MARQUISETTE or RAYON. Our PIECE GOODS Ii epartment - includes - DOTTED PLAIN HEMMED MARQUISETTES, RAYONS, ORGANDY, ORLON, FRILLED DOTTED MARQUISETTES, etc. priced from .49c to $L29 yd, READY MADE DRAPES • $8.98 pair PLASTIC CURTAINS $1.98 $2098 $3.50 PLASTIC YARD GOODS 59e - 69e 79c GOOD SELECTION CURTAIN RODS- - SHADES - VE,NETIAN BLINDS NOTICE :- The winner of our draw for Kenwood Blanket was Miss Alie Heyink. MARTIR9S Clinton Ontario Seaforth Hospital Receives Grant Of $ 7180.25, "The Christian Mission" Synonymous With "Hope"; View of Speaker "The Christian Mission" was the theme of an address given by Miss Dorothy Young, Toronto, at the annual meeting of Huron Presby- terial WMS in Seaforth last week. Miss Young is the home organiza- tion executive secretary. She said she might have called her talk, "The Christian Hope", since these words will be heard many times next summer when the World Council of Churches meet in Evanston, Illinois. She went on: "Our meaning of the word "mis- sion" has a great deal to do with the fact that God has committed unto us a duty to our fellowman which He expects us to fulfill. If we are to have missions we must have missionaries. Missions are dependent upon our ability to share and they require unity. "In order to have missionaries we must have people who are wil- ling to give full time service to the church, and we must take a per- sonal responsibility in the training of such missionaries. It is a long term project begun with the young child and carried on through to teenagers. There are many books, materials and films at our finger- tips which can be used to educate our children. If this pagan world is to be won, the, battle' must be fought by each individual Christ, ian at the point where she finds herself in the church universal. "We have to prove by our be- haviour what we mean by sharing. Some feel it is our obligation to share in order to relieve the situa- tion. We have been sharing through the relief parcels and our current tented project of "Feed the Hung- ry". We must give everything we can through every channel open to us, but the way we give is what matters most. We must truly share so that other people can help themselves. We can share the love of God expressed through another person. The Christian Mission requires unity. Unity is hard to find with- in our own lives and hard to main- tain within an auxiliary or a con- gregation. The Christian Church is divided into.so many denomina- tions and there is so much over- lapping of work that it is hard for an outsider to choose. There is a need for unity -a sense of a com- Grants for the purchase of sterilizing and operating room equipment for Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, amounting to $7,180.25, have been announced by The Atkinson Charitable Founda- tion. The Scott Memorial • Hos- pital serves some 9,000 persons. The grant of The Atkinson Foundation will purchase a pres- sure dressing sterilizer with ther- matic control; a pressure water sterilizer for hot and cold water; an instrument sterilizer; an oper- ating room light; an ozygen•tent; suction and ether unit; operating room instrument table, anesthetic table and a wheel stretcher with patient lift. • Nearly ,all the items which, are to be replaced are presently either too small or too old; many of them are original equipment purchased in 1929. for their new home in Winnipeg, where Mr. Saunders will represent the Dow Chemical Company. 0 T H �,1/�• aiticeiati. HYDRO ' HOME ECONOM .8011 mon spirit of unity and under- standing and readiness to work to- gether. "Most women value the practical experience of meeting together with women of other churches. Nearly all churches will be study- ing India this coming year and it is suggested that we try to have at least one meeting with groups from other churches in our own community. Let us work together in a spirit of unity remembering the One who said '.Go ye, for I am with you always, even to the end of the world"." MOTHER'S STUDY GROUP WILL MEET TUESDAY The Mather's Study Group of Wesley -Willis United Church will meet next Tuesday, April 27,: at 8.15 p.m. in the church parlour. Mrs. Bagnall will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and Mrs. Fred Miller are hostesses. At the present time, for ex- ample, the hospital said, there is only one ozygen tent to serve the various departments and a single suction and ether unit to serve both the operating and delivery room. Kippen East Institute Holds Annual Mrs. J. McLellan A I pointed President Mrs. Stewart Pepper was host- ess at her home last Wednesday afternoon for the annual meet- ing of the Kipper East Women's Institute. Mrs;. J. McLellan, president, conducted the meet- ing. Mrs. W. Broadfoot report= ed to the meeting that Mrs. John Woods, a valued member of the Institute, who has been a polio victim in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, since last August, complet- ely paralized, was able to be brought home in an ambulance to spend Easter with her husband and family, before she leaves for Toronto for further treatment. The report of the District Ex- ecutive ,meeting held in licnsall was submitted by Mrs. William Kyle. The May meeting was discussed and an invitation was extended to Glen Gowrie WI to be guests. The treasurer's report by Mrs. James ' McNaughton disclosed a bank balance of $255.77. During the year this organization spon- sored the Girls' Club "The Thrifty -Kippenettes"; sent do- nations of $10 each to Huron County Children's Aid, Hensall Legion, Easter Seal Fund, Can- adia„ Cancer Fund, Mental Health; made and donated eight quilts to the Children's War Memorial Hospital, London; South Huron Hospital, Exeter; Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - f orth; Clinton Public Hospital; presented Bill Brock with $25 for his trip to the Coronation; held family night, and a picnic. There are 37 members on the roll. Mrs. E. Whitehouse con- ducted the election: honorary president, Mrs. E. Whitehouse; president, Mrs. J. McLellan; vice-president, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. William Broadfoot, Mrs. Campbell Eyre; secretary, Mrs. William Kyle; treasurer, Mrs. James McNaughton; district director, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; branch directors, Mrs. 11. White- house, Miss M. MacKay, Mrs. Charles Eyre; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. 3. Drummond, Mrs. W. Bell; citiz- enship and education, Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. R. Gemmell; com- munity activities and public re- lations, Mr. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Ross Chapman; historical re- search, Mrs. W. H. McLean, Mrs, N. McLeod; home economics and health, Mrs. Russell Brock, Mrs. Glenn Slavin; sewing convener, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs, John Henderson; sunshine, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Upshall; press, Miss Margaret MacKay; pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; auditors, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. William Caldwell. Officers were installed by Mrs, S. Pepper. Bank books were presented to Brian Drummond and Bradley Finlayson. Mrs. Pepper presented the auditors' report. Mrs. W. Broad - foot contributed a reading. The president expressed her thanks for the co-operation extended during the year. Luncheon was served. Rebekahs Host To Stratford, Seaforth Lodges Members of the Huronic 'Re- bekah Lodge No. 306, met , on Monday evening, April 19, in the lodge rooms with Ruth Re- bekah Lodge No. 2, Stratford, in attendance. Lodge opened in regular form and after business was discussed Stratford officers and degree team put on the degree. Noble Grand Sister Caldert, Stratford, was presented with a gift by Sister Mabel Nickerson. Sister Drazier, degree captain, was pre- sented with a gift by Sister Gertrude Sutter. Both respond- ed fittingly. Noble Grand Janet Zapfe wel- comed Sister Esther Ross into the lodge. Seaforth N.G. spoke a few words of appreciation to Stratford degree team for their splendid work. A delicious lunch was served' by the .lunch com- mittee and a delightful evening came to a close. FIRST ANNUAL MEETING PLANNED' AT WALTON The Huron Presbytery Woman's Association of the United Church will hold their first annual meeting in Walton United Church on Wed- nesday, May 5, with morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. C. H. Searles, Toronto, first vice-presi- dent of the Dominion Council WA will be the guest speaker. Hello Homemakers! Many, bake - shops sell fine rolls, but if you want the double treat of sniffing the delightful aroma of rolls bak- ing, and eating fresh rolls hot from the oven, it is up to you. This is easy with the help of the roil mixes on the grocer's shelves. These roll mixes contain all the ingredients except the water. You will be delighted with the results if you follow the directions and keep in mind the following tips. By the way, if an extra box is being stored, tuck it down in a cool part of the cupboard. TAKE A TIP 1. Follow carefully the labelled di- rections according to the kind you are using. Do not sift. 2, To hasten rising, set in the warming oven of electric range on chopping hoard. Or place on, a cake rack placed over a cas- serole and pour hot water into casserole. 3. To glaze crust before baking, brush with a mixture of 3/z tbsp. egg yolk and 2 tbsps. water.. (We prefer soft crust by brush- ing, with butter after baking). 4. Refrigerator method: You can make a fresh batch every day for 3 or 4 days if you .mix all the package then store, covered, in the electric refrigerator. Clip off desired amount to be baked using kitchen scissors. 5. To. serve ' hot breads, line a bread basket or plate with nap- kin, then place a piece of plastic over it. Arrange hot roils on plastic and fold napkin to keep them warm. 6. To reheat rolls or bread,place in double boiler and keep water boiling in lower part for 20 mins. If you have oven turned on or warming oven, place rolls in paper, bag, dampen the paper and heat 10 mins. Jam Roll Tarts Vs pkg. roll nix % cup bran r/a cup peach jam Let chilled dough come to room temperature (abuot 1 hr.). Roll Y inch thick. Cut with 3 inch cutter. Line muffin tins to halfway with dough. Mix bran with jam and drop by spoonfuls into center of each muffin cup. Lightly grease edge of dough. Cover with 'clean tea towel and let rise until double. Bake at 400 delis. in electric oven for 20 mins. Make 8 sweet rolls. a . Cancer is the commonest cause of death in women between the ages of 30 and 50. urth ; - L!rlces SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1954 All Services on Daylight Saving Time ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST -MRS. E. WENDORF 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School 7,00 p.m. -Union Service in Wesley -Willis TURNER'S CHURCH - 2.00 p.m. -Church Service 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremiin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sunday School. ' 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service , Huron St. Baptist Church Minister -REV. J. E, OSTROM Organist -Mrs. -George Grant 11.00 a.m:-Morning Service 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service Everyone Welcome to These Services. Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Communion Service 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 .pm.- PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY • 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, 7.30 p.m. -Young People's. Monday, April 26, 8 p.m Prayer meeting at Bayfield in the home of Miss MacLeod (next to the library). l lle lee=3l itUi�tinitett eburth ,Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship A Place For Every Man 11.20 a.m.-Primary School.. 12.15 p.m. -Church School 7 00 p.m. -Evening Praise Possessions Unlimited Holmesville united Church 1.30 p.m, -Church Service and Sunday School. 8.15 p.m. --A Sacred Concert Come To The House of Prayer 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 700 ALLGWE l COMMeetinE St. Andrew's Pre-sbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, April 25 Church School meets at 10 a.m." Divine Service conducted at 11 am Knox Church, Bayfield, , Service, 2.30 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at both churches. New members will be received. "This do in remembrance of Me" St., Luke 22 • 19 Clinton School of Dancing Application Form (To be filled in and sent with registration fee of $1 to "Box 80", Clinton News -Record, before April 26). NAME Age Lessons (Yes) (No) Address Phone No. Applications are limited to children of Clinton and district only, not younger than 4 years. School will be held on Mondays TEACHER: MRS. BATEMAN A small charge per lesson will be made. 15-b z •, �.. c , {'' + .5, " "- �� `'' \ At ii, t Complete Rangefrom 2.95 RUINNING SHOES For Men and Boys Goodrich P.E.'s Miner Greyhound's o.--, �e , Aiken Luggage & Shoes Phone 2 ,‘: s I�.��c,l. .y ' % ,,,; s .41411 rigl , .�r/ 11, �ar��rri�. r BUY IT BAKED A Variety of Delicious Baked Goods to Suit Each Menu. Our Saturday Special: From Our Store Only - FIESTA CAKE - REG. 40c --for . 3B' BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON