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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-05-27, Page 6PAGE SIX CLINTON NEWS-H=0RD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Larger Enrolment Expected At Teachers' College During the school week immed-- Lately following the' Easter holi- days, staff members from the Teachers' College, Stratford, visit- ed secondary schools in their area and interviewed candidates for the one-year course and the two-year course. The results of the interviews were announced by Dr. H. Bowers at. a meeting of the committee of selection held in the Teachers' Col- lege recently. Dr. Bowers report- ed that 165 students plan to enter the one-year course and that 43 plan to enter the two-year course. When these candidates are added to the group at present in at- tendance in the first year of the two-year course and to those who avill be returningfor their year of professional training after two summer courses and two years of teaching, the total will be well over 200, This increase in enrol- ment is particularly gratifying be• cause of the shortage of teachers Which, it is predicted, may last for a number of years. LEGION BINGO WaNNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Winners at the bingo held in the Legion Memorial Het Kirk Street, last Thursday, included the fol- lowing: Mrs, Powell, Goderich; Mrs, Joe Snyder, Wingham; Mrs. Tbrn Herman, Clinton; Wes. Van- derburg; Clinton; Mrs, Frank Dix - op and Mrs. Smith, Clinton; Mrs. O. Riley, Goderich Mrs, Plant, Jamestown; Mi$s Dorothy Stirling, Clinton; Mrs. Wes Nott, Mrs. Ash- ton, Ed Gibson, Mrs. Clarence Hu - gill, Mrs, Shirley Stewart, Miss Slornan, Mrs, G. Grigg, Mrs, Olein, Alan and Tom Tye, Mrs. Denomme, Mrs. Haines, Clinton; LAC Turner, RCAF Station Clinton; Mrs. El- liott, Mitchell; Jack Parks, List- owel; Tom Cooke, Goderich; A. Ossier, Mitchell. o H. E, Hartley was in Detroit yesterday attending a baseball game. He was one of three in- surance salesmen who won the op- portunity for the all expensces paid trip . through success in a recent selling campaign. o ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nimmo and Donald, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and Robert Vodden. Mrs. Scott returned to Toronto with her brother-in-law and sister for a few days visit. SPRING TEA AND BAZAAR Saturday, June 5 • HOME BAKING • APRONS • • TOWELS • SLIPS OF PLANTS SEE MISS SNIDER'S BIRDS -These have been displayed a,t the London Trade Fai.r AFTERNOON TEA 35c St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WA PERSO Mr: and Mrs. Atkinson and son Joseph, 'Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook have moved to theirsummer residence, :Wee Lech Hame" in Bayfield Miss Gladys Addison, Sarnia, was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Addison. ,Mrs. T. Leppington visited OD Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lei - bold and family, R,R. 2, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens, Jane, Mark and Nora visited with Mr, •and Mrs. Cree Cook over the weekend, Miss Dorothy Cornish, Aylmer, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herman and Janice, spent the weekend in Niag- ara Falls.. Syd Lawson and his wife and family, Mrs. McCrory, Hannon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Law- son over the weekend. COMING TO THE SPRING FAIR? . 1 i .._. x For Your 1 I I Work Clothing , 1 Needs CHOOSE FROM COMPLETE RANGE OF: SHIRTS - SMOCKS PANTS - OVERALLS SOCKS - BOOTS CAPS - GLOVES AIKEN'S Luggage and Shoes Phone 2 -,-... •ZP.: ' THE DIRECTOR Enjoy contentment in this strong posture -designed chair. It's sturdily reinforced seat and back is shaped for com- fort ... new arm rest. SARAN COVER -in yel- low, red, green $14.50. CANVAS COVER - in colourful green, red, royal blue .,.. $12.75 The Loafer Cool and. Cosy for Summer... The ' entire family will enjoy relaxing in these long-lasting duraluminum chairs designed for plea- sure. . . made for leisure . . . wider arm rests for comfort and they hide position slots. THE LOAFER Choose any one of four com- fortable positions in this easily adjustable chair. In ram or shine cover is quick drying, weather -resistant and dur, able ... new arm test. CANVAS COVER - in colourful green, red, royal blue $15.75 Matching Footrest $4.95 BALL '& MUTC HARDWARE - FURNITURE PHONE 195 CLINTON,, ONT. Mr: and Mrs. James Livermore spent a'very pleasant afternoon on Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Burton at Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy and Donald Piper, Windsor, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Piper and David. John A. Sutter and Hugh R. Hawkins, in company with a group from Stratford, are enjoying a fish- ing trip this week in the Petawawa area. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley and daughter Christine spent the holi- day weekend in St. Catharines with the former's mother, Mrs. R. I. Hartley: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cuning- hame, infant son Craig, and Miss Kip Johnston, all of Owen Sound, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame in Hayfield or; the holiday weekend. IALS Mrs. W, Shadclock an&Ann were hi Sarnia last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Macaulay. Mrs. B. E. Brown; who has been here With her sister, Mrs. Shaddock, re- turned to Sarnia with them. Those from this area who at- tended the funeral of the late 1VIrs. Edward Floody in Toronto. on Wednesday of last week included: Mies Dolly Cantelon, who had been With her aunt for a few days be- fore her death; Miss Berdie Mc- Roberts; Mrs, Charles 'Wise; Mr. and Mrs.alohn A. Sutter and son, Henson. . Visitors at Sprucedale farms, the home of H. A. Thompson, on May 24, were Mr. and Mrs. T. Pearcl, Ron White, Brenda Ronie and Reg. White, St, Thomas. They spent a day shooting ground hogs, pig- eons, and fishing with the two dogs in the old swimming pool with their hands. They brought Up crabs, little stones and. wee fishes. Finally the day ended with nice display of fireworks on the lawn. They returned home voting "a real time on the farm." Last week, Mr. and Mrs. William McBryde, of Vancouver City, (on a combined vacation and business flight to Ottawa, Montreal, New York City, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Oshawa) visited their cousin, Mrs. Gordon Cuningharne in Hay- field before returning to their home; motoring by way of Chicago where Mr. McBryde attended a convention of The International Cash -Register Association of Am- erica, in the interest of The Wood- ward Stores of British Columbia, with which he is connected. Mothers' Group Will Tie Quilt At June Meeting The Mothers' Study Group of' Wesley -Willis United Church met in the church parlours with 20 members present. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis was in charge of the meet- ing With Mrs. Percy Livermore at the piano. The meeting opened with Psalm 699 being read in unis- on. Mrs. Howard Currie led in prayer followed by the singing of "All Things Bright and Beautiful". Mrs. R. Shipley read the minutes of the April meeting and read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Dyk, Mrs. Jervis showed the crib quilt that has been completed by the group. The large dark wool quilt that is being made is to be tied at the home of Mrs. Jim Cox next Friday afternoon, June 4. All vol- unteers are cordially invited. It was decided to have a meet- ing in June with Mts. Howard Currie in charge. Mrs. Nelson Tre- wartha moved that a pot -luck lunch be held. Mrs. Bagnell was placed in charge of all the old jewellery that has been collected, It was decided that the group send their money to the presbyterial secretary quarterly. Scheaffer's Plant Grand Opening May 31 to June 4 The Sheaffer Pen Company's new million -dollar Canadian plant at Goderich will be officially dedi- cated on May 31 at ceremonies at- tended by prominent Ontario and company officials. , Scheduled to deliver the prin- cipal address at the dedication ceremonies, which start at 11 a.m., is L. E. Cardiff, member of parl- iament from Huron County. In addition, other speakers will in- clude Mayor John Huckins, Gode- rich; William J. Dale, Warden of Huron County; Leon H. Black, president of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company of Canada Ltd, and John D. Sheeler, grandson of the founder of the company and a vice- president of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company in Ft. Madison, Iowa. Located on a 24 -acre tract ad- joining the Canadian National Railroad, the gleaming new one- story brick and corrugated asbes- tos factory provides 36,000 square feet of manufacturing and storage area and connects with the new one-story brick office beading. The plant was completed early this year at which time the company's operations, formerly conduated at Melton, Ont., were shifted to Goderich. The site of the new plant was selected after a survey of 33 Ontario communities. Highlighting the dedication cere- monies will be the sealing of the predictions of Goderich's school children on what the world of 2000 A.D. will be like. The prognostica- tions of the school children, to-, gether with those of the plant's employees, will be put in alarge transparent model of a Snorkel fountain pen, placed in a vacuum sealed box and entombed in the wall of the new plant. The burial spot will be sealed over by an employee's nine-year-old son, who it's hoped will remove the seal nearly a half century later. • A plaque bearing instructions not to open the crypt until 2000 A.D. will mark the crypt of the "time Blossoni Tea And Bazaar At St Paul's . The Blossom Tea and Hazen held by the St. Paul's Friendship Club in the Parish Hall last Sat- urday was quite a success. Thera was a good display of spring blooms decorating the hall and tea tables. One of the more popular booths was that of the delicatessen. Low ely jellied meats, potato salads, and other good things to eat were available there, and dainty salad plates were made up on foil plates to the choice of the purchaser. Those who took advantage of this booth were able to provide a treat for friends in the hospital, or for supper at home. • Tea tables were convened, by Mrs. Kay Bartliff; delicatessen by Mrs. Margaret Counter; baking, Mrs. Vera Batkin; candy booth, Mrs. Bud Counter; aprons, Mrs. Ken McRae; bride's and hobby booth, Mrs. Jean Bartliff; dolls' and children's clothing, Mrs, B. Belanger; bran barrel, Mrs. Mild- red Watkins; kitchen, Mrs. Jessie Hart. ONTARIO STREET WA INVITES BRUMFIELD The Ontario Street Woman's As- sociation will meet on Tuesday, June 1, at 2,30o'clock in the church hall. • 331.ucefield ladies are invited for this meeting. Program is in the charge of Mrs. W. Shob- brook, Mrs. M. Batkin, Mrs. 11, Connell and Mrs. A. Orpen. All ladies to share lunch. capsule." T h e dedication of the new million -dollar plant will officially launch the plant's open house week. Tuesday, June., 1, will be 'Family Day" for relatives of the company's employees. The general public will be invited to inspect the new plant on Wednesday and Saturday. Goderich schoel children and teachers will tour the plant Thursday, June'3 while Fr•iclay af- ternoon will be reserved for local groups. The new plant will manufacture a complete" line of pens, pencils, ballpoints, desk sets and Mail), writing fluid for sale to dealers throughout Canada as well as to distributors abroad. A lovely duet was sung by Mrs. WESLEY-WILLIS WA Wesley Holland and Mrs. Douglas PLANS FOR VISIT Andrews with Mrs. Vincent ac- companying. Mr. Bagnell showed two films "Land for Pioneers" and "Canada Carries On." These were about the tremendous wealth that is being tapped in Canada's north- land. The meeting closed with the Mizpah beaediction. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, a visitor from England played several piano in- strumentals that everyone enjoyed. A social hour followed with a de- licious lunch served by Mrs, Drew Fowler and Mrs. Norman Egan. Young People Tour To View Toronto Sites Forty young folk from the Young People's Unions of Ontario Street 'United Church and Turner's Church, journeyed to Toronto by bus one day last week. Under the guidance of Rev. A. G. Eagle, who had made the plans for the tour, the group put in a busy day. Included in their sight-seeing was the Ford plant at Oakville; the soap division of Canada Pack- ers in Toronto; Riverdale Zoo, Casa Loma, the Odeon Theatre and Sunnyside. Of course they tried a ride on the subway. They visited the Bank . of Commerce building, which is the highest building in the British Empire, and looked from the top over Toronto, and paid a call at the vault. The young folk also visited the United Church Publishing House, which as Mr. Eagle reports, is the largest book printing establishment in Canada. Stratford Shares WiLh Goderich hi Cadet Competition . The Stratford and Maitland (Goderich) Squadrons of the RCAF Air Cadets met at RCAF Station Clinton, on May 24, for the third annual drill and marks- manship competition. On arrival at the unit the squad- rons. were inspected by Squadron Leader G. J. Bury, Chief Instruc- tor of the Radar and Communica- tions School. During the morning, precision drill flights composed of la cadets from each squadron met in a drill contest, which was judg- ed by S/L Bury and Warrant Of- ficer H. Harley. The Goderich sqtiadroli won this contest and re- ceived the Bluewater Trophy for their efforts. . In the afternoon, ten cadets from each squadron engaged in a marksmanship contest for the Group Captain E. A, D. Hutton Trophy. G/C Hutton was a for- mer commanding officer of RCAF Station Clinton. The Stratford squadron won this trophy and so the two units shared the honours for the day. The regular meeting of Wesley - Willis Woman's Association will be held on Thursday, June 3, in the church parlour, Mrs. W. Jervis' group will be hostesses, Members are asked to keep in mind the in- vitation to be the guests of Bruce - field Woman's Association on Tues- day, June 2. Cara will leave the church at 2 p.m. sharp. A good attendanee is hoped for. Ontario St. Girls Hear of Holland From Mrs. B, Cann The regular meeting of Ontario Street United Church Girls' Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Levis on Thursday; May 13. The president, Mrs. Brock Olde, open- ed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Kenneth Pickett read from St. Matthew, 18, and Mrs. Stewart Schoenhals gave a clever interpre- tation of it. The secretary's report of the last meeting was given by Miss Lucille Grant. Miss Emma Plumsteel read the treasurer's report. Miss Lucille Grant entertained with an amusing skit on "Sandy McGlauskin's Courtship." The guest speaker, Mrs. Bruce Cann, spoke on her trip back home to Holland, and showed photo- graphs of Holland, and a beautiful doll dressed in Dutch national cos- tume. Miss Rena Pickett moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Cann. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by members of the club. JEHOVAH 'WITNESSES ANNUAL RALLY TO BE HELD AT STRATFORD A delegation of 20 will represent the Clinton congregation of Je- hovah's Witnesses at ;their semi- annual circuit assembly, on May 28-30, in the Collegiate Auditorium and Avon Theatre, Stratford, C. E. Hepworth, a district supervisor from Toronto, will speak on Sun- day, May 30, on the Scriptural aspects of the timely subject "Is Civilization's End Near?" Mr. Hepworth has travelled widely in his Bible lecturing activity. unit Sertiices Sunday May 30, 1954 Pentecostal Church P,A.O.C. Victoria Street K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. -Evening Service Tuesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer Service. Friday, May 28-8 pea -Special Young People's Service present- ed by the Goderich Young Peo- ple's Group. This service will in- clude special music and items of interest for young and old. JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Order of Meetings for the Lord's Day: 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.na-Children's Meeting 7.00 pan, -Gospel Meeting. ALL WELCOME St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11.00 am -Morning Service and Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service Tues., June 1-2.45 p.m. -Ladies' Guild June meeting, Fetish Hall. Wed„ June 2-8.15 p.m. -Friend - shin Club in Parish Hall, Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON Sunday School 9745 a.m. Communion Service 11.00 aan. Gospel Seavice 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m.- PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY Elniteb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship Mr. E, E. Patterson, Wiarton. 11.20 a.m.-Primary School. 12.15 p.m. -Church School 7.30 p.m. -Evening Praise - Huron Presbytery Public Re- ception of Candidates for the ministry. Hohnesville United Church 9.45 a.m.-Mr. E. E. Patterson, Wiarton. Come To The House of Prayer St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, BA., Minister - Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Smiday, May 30 Church School meets at 10.00 a.m. Public Worship conducted 11 a.m. Our Meditation: "The Rock of Refuge". At Knox Church, Hayfield - Bible Study at 2 p.m. Divine Worship at 2.30 p.m. • Everyone should worship Almighty God, publicly. Spring Thankoffering Service at St. Andrew's, June 6. All Welcome Huron St. Baptist Church Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist-Alt/It's. 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. ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, ILA., B.D. ORGANIST -MRS. E. WENDORF 11.00 a.rn.-Sacrament of Baptism 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School • 7.00 p.m. -Union Service in Wesley -Willis - United Church, TURNEWS CHURCH 2.00 p.m. -Worship Service 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School t sie suchprettyvitystc cooLori Prepare Now For. Those Hot Summer Days Ahead DRESSES of -COTTON PRINTS Cool Washable Chambrays or the Ever -fresh Nylon and Orlon Acetates. For Swimwear - be sure it's a "CATALINA" Or a• "COLE" Bathing Suit You Wear. "You Can Depend on Quality" COTTON BLOUSES SKIRTS SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS HALTERS and SUN CAPS are here now for your inspection. They are Cool and all so Washable. End of Month Specials: CHILDREN'S ALL PURPOSE COATS , WOMEN'S SHORTIES -- COATS and Ail -Purpose Coats Reduced 20% Children's COTTON DRESSES .„ Sizes 2 to 8 ALL REDUCED 20% Misses and Women's _SUITS Regular 28.95 Weekend special -only 22,95 WOMEN'S T-SHIRTS A large assortment of Sfripes and Plains Only 1.95 IR IN'S SPECIPILS FOR MAY 27 - 28 - 29 BEANS, Libby's Deep Brown, 20 oz., 2 for 37e JELL -0 Instant Pudding 2 for 15e SUGAR, Redpath Gran. 10 lbs. 85c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 33e ROSE MARGARINE 1 lb. 29c FLOUR, Robin Hood or Five Roses, 24 lbs. $1.59 RAISINS, Seedless 1 lb. 19c PEANUT BUTTER, MacLaren's, 16 oz. jar 33c SALAD DRESSING, Miracle Whip, 16 oz. jar 45c CREAMERY BUTTER, First Grade, lb60c THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET Phone 40 We Deliver VHF FLAVOR IS BAKED IN... iffr Choose from Our Selection of: Pastrjes -- Cakes - Cookies Sweet Goods and Bread Our Saturday Special: From Our Store Only - DATE and NUT CAKES - Reg. 35c for • 28; ..• Jo. AIL. &Al ••• . BARTLIFF BROS. BA.KERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON