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Clinton News Record, 1954-06-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR Wesley -Willis Has Flower Sunday And Dedication A,Children's and Flower Pay Service was held in the Wesley - Willis United Church last, Sunday morning, The churchwas taste- fuIly arranged with birds and flowers. A large• floral display containing the motif ''God ° Is Love", `stood 'before the altar, A bouquet of roses commemorated the death of Alvin Corless. Junior Sunday School and Sen- ior Sunday School choirs provided the music. John Nediger assisted in the service. Three babies were presented by their parents for baptism, namely: John Laurie Lochhead, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard. Lochhead;- Rob- ert Thomas Brown, -soh of Mr. and Percy Brown; and Peggy Jeanette Hanly, •daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hanly. Wesley-WillisChurch, wishes to extend congratulations -to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nott, on the occas- ion of their 5,0th Wedding Anniv- ersary. nnieersary.'• fro mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm@ImIIIIIIIIuullloillllliilni Ga -:y Prin•ted. COTTON Housecoats Reg. $3.98 TO CLEAR. AT *$ 11 $L98 TIMM MARTIN'S DEPT. ' STORE DRESS DEPT. SECOND FLOOR tlitli(Iii MART 11111IImI1IIIIIVIIIViIIIIIIIIIIMEIINIEE @IIVI1VIIII11111i VIU PS Teachers At Clinton Hold. , Year End Party It was Thursday afternoon, June' 17, the place -the new Clin- ton Public School. Classes were over for the day, and the children were hastening away to activities more exciting that the three R's. The teachers, however, were as- sembied in •the -lounge, which that day had 'taken on a festive ap- pearance: At one end of the room a well-ladentea table was centred by an attractive arrange- ment of early summer flowers and lighted candles. The informal gathering had a two -fold purpose. First, the lad- ies of the staff were repaying a debt of hospitality to the gentle- men who had entertained thein earlier in the year. Secondly, it was an opportunity to say fare- well in a tangible way to three teachers, who, at the close of the present term will sever their con- nections with the Clinton school The principal, George H. • Jef- ferson, addressed the gathering, and lauded ud d tl a spirit of friend- ship and good -will that exists among the members of the staff, He deplored the loss of three cap- able and popular teachers, but wished them -success in their new fields` of labour. Misses Olive Johnson and Win- nie Gray, and Frank Hiusser then presented gifts to the departing teachers: Mrs, Norma Dixon; who will teach in her home town of Goderich 'next year; Miss Grace Goodfellow, who will be on the staff of the AVM HUgh Campbell Public School at RCAF Station Clinton, and William Nediger who is joining the , Oakville p Public School staff. - 0 Western.Troop To Appear In CDCI Auditorium The "Prairie Gospel Team" of the Prairie Bible Institute will be at Clinton District Collegiate Thstitute on June 25, under the auspices of the Clinton .Area Youth for Christ. This team ja headed by Kenneth Shipp, member of the .Extension De- partment staff of the Prairie Bible Institute, Three Hills, Alta. Other members of the group are William Krauss, Pennsylvania and Dave Hein- riche, Jeffrey Wiebe, Milton Reimer,. and Harry Heinrichs, all of Manitoba. Mr. Shipp is the speaker ,for the party and the five yoLing men provide a var- iety' bf top-notch musical tal- ent. Rumball's JGA Sp ecials IGA Ketchup 21c IGA Salad Dressing 16 OZ. . . 43e IGA Prepared Mustard 16 oa, , 19c Challenger Sockeye , .... 37c Wax Paper-IGA 29c RINSO-Large . , . 37e IGA Milk 2/25c ,Lushus Jelly Powders 3/29c Rumball's IGA Market -•- PHONE 86 - It's No Picnic Sure could be a real one though, if you have the right equipment. Our., Hardware Window is loaded with some real helps for your picnics and , vacation needs; WE :HAVE EVERYTHING FROM HORSESHOES TO HAVERSACKS:p Picnic Hampers ' , . $1.89 . Picnic Hampers . , , 2.19 Deluxe (large size willow) 8.95 Thermos Jugs . , from $2.49 up Plastic Picnic Set for four ; . 3.19 CampStoves $9.95 to $17.95 Croquet Sets "4 -ball $6.75 6 -ball 9.25 CHECK OUR WINDOWS NOW! HARDWARE ----FURNITURE ONE 7.95 CLINTON, (�DNT. BALL & MUTCH 1PI3 CLINTON:, NEWS -R ECOR'D • ©c p Engagements' t-" E R SO N A LS♦ Announced 1 The engagement is announ- Mrs. W. H. Craig, Camrose Alta., is visiting her" cousin, Mrs, Charles Stewart. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Leibold and family spent Sunday of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Fotheringham spent the weekend as guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. Annie Venner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gatien ,and family, Aylmer, were weekend vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs, W, M, Nediger, Mr. and Mrs.' James Livermore and Mrs. Lena Jackson had a very pleasant holiday at Grand Bend last week. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth' Breakey and son Richard, Zurich, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless.' Mrs, L C. Evans, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Car- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook have been visiting their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R, Cook and family, Ingersoll. Mrs. J. F. Reyeraft, Preston, and her son, Max'Reycraft, Toron- to, visited on Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson. Mrs. Orville Phillips and dau- ghter, Miss Helen, Mitchell, were renewing acquaintances in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs: Jackson East and little daughter,. Marilyn and Jo- anne, and Edgar East; all of Windsor, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cuninghame at their Bayfield home, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Cooper at- tended the wedding of their niece Miss Joan Woof to Edward' J. Beneteau in Asnherstburg,, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and family,. Hamilton; and' Mr: and Mrs. Johil C. Stevens and family, Seaforth, visited on Sun- day with their uncle and aunt, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jack- son, Flint, Mich., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, Frederick Street, and vis- ited with other relatives and friends in the district. Willis C. Cooper, London, Eng., arrived on Saturday and is with his mother, Mrs., A. T. Cooper, having, been called home by the illness and subsequent death of his father, the late A. T. Cooper. Father McIver To Speak at Local Credit Union Nite The directors of Clinton Com- munity Credit Union are holding an open meeting next Monday ev- ening in St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Clinton, at 8:30 p.m. All are wel- come whether credit union mem- bers or not. The special speaker for the ev- ening will be Rev. J. McIver, of the Scarboro Foreign Mission So- ciety, working for the past eight years in the Dominican Republic (the land Columbus loved) situat- ed in the Caribbean sea, south- east of Cuba. Father McIver is working full-time in the promot- ion of credit unions and co-oper- atives In this part of the world and has a most interesting and in- spiring story to tell. Father McIver, was the special speaker last month at -the Ontar- io Credit Union League Conven- tion in the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, when he addressed 1,200 delegates and visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Down and'family, Exeter, visited on Sun - Manning, day with the lady's father, James Mrs. Norman Miller and son, Kenneth, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Wagner, Preston, were renewing acquaintances in town on Sunday. and Mrs. John Farquhar. Mrs. Ira Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. George Colclough and Elwin Mer- rill, accompanied by the former's sister, Miss Violet Phillips, Toron- to, spent the weekend in the Niagara district. "^" Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Carter, returned home from a trip to Vancouver' Island, ; B.C., where they spent the past two months visiting their son-in-law a n d daughter, Dr. and - Mrs. C. W. Mewhort and family: Mr, and Mrs, A, E. Garrioeh and family, . Windsor, and Miss Leola -Nott,; . Detroit, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. G, W. Nott coming to be present at their parents', gold- en wedding celebrations. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel and Mr, and Mrs' Ed Welsh motored to Cookstown and Lake Simcoe, On eihy - companthiedr by return MisstEmma were Pluacm- steel who has spent the past three weeks visiting in Toronto 'and with MCooktown.r; and Mrs. M. McFattden Mr. and Mrs. Len. R. Theedom and four children :left yesterday for St. Sylvestre, :Quebec, after having„speut the past week with the lady's parents, Mr. `and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun and other mem- bers of the family in Clinton. Mr. Theedoin, who , was stationed at RCAF Station Clinton for six years during World ,War II, has Joined the service again. Since 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Theedom : have been living at Nanaimo ,and Lady- smith in British Columbia. They Motored from BC to. Clinton and now are continuing on to their posting in Quebec. Turner's Church WA Entertains District Ladies A special meeting of the Wo- man's Association at Turner's Church, washeld on June 9 in the church when the ladies ent- ertained Egrnondviile and Bruce - field societies. Mns. Ed. Layton presided for the worship service and the program which Included numbers from the three societies. Scripture was read by Mrs. El- mer Townsend, with prayer by Mrs. Howard JohnS. A program including a solo by Mrs, Jean Cairns, accompanied by Mrs, Walter McBeath, Bruce - field; a duet 'by Mrs. Stan Jack- son and Mrs. Stephenson, ac- companied by Mrs. McLeod, Eg- mondville; a violin selection from Miss Eva Stackhouse, Brucefield; a poem by Mrs, McMillan, Eg- mondviile• and two humorous readings from: Mrs. Jack Turner of Turner's 'United Church, was much enjoyed: Mrs. Frank falconer introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. D. Glen Campbell, Seaforth, who delivered a most interesting and inspiring message. Words:. of appreciation to the guest speaker and the visiting ladies was given by Mrs. Frank Falconer. The meeting closed with the Mtzpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. G. W: Nott Celebrate Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary secretary; Tom Pryde, Exeter, M.L.A. for Huron, while greetings were extended from the Town of Clinton and a presentation was received from the Oddfellows Lodge, as well as from neighbours. Many beautiful useful and valu- able. aluable. gifts presented showedthe high esteem in which Mr, and Mrs. Nott are held. (Continued from Page One) late Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, formerly of Tuckersnuth Town- ship. She is the last surviver of a family of, two daughters and one son. Her hobbies are keeping herself occupied, healthy and hap- py, and she has been a true help- er to her husband. She is a sport - enthusiast, too, being an active member of the Lawn Bowling Club here. She is an ardent bridge -fan, and flowers, particularly roses, create an unusual interest for her. An added hobby, that of teaching "Tony" her pet Budgie how to speak, has been successful, re- warding and fascinating to both ier and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nott, who are members of the Wesley -Willis Un- ited Church, claim that their suc- dessful long happy married 1l2e las been due to each of them making the most of the day. "We have pulIed together, cried togeth- er, laughed together, and shared all" they said. Assisting them in observing their golden wedding was their, family of three daughters, Mrs. Bert (Iva) Boyes, Clinton; Mrs. A. 21 (Evelyn) Garrioch, Windsor and Miss Leola Nott, Detroit, Mich., and two granddaughters and four grandsons. At a family dinner at Hotel Clinton, Miss Leola Nott read an address while Mrs. Boyes and Mrs. Garrioch presented the celebrants with a chest of silver. Rev. Hugh C. Wil- son, minister of the Wesley -Will is Church proposed toasts. At the reception which followed at their home Mr. and Mrs. Nott, the latter attired in a pale blue nylon lace afternoon dress with a corsage of yellow roses, receiv- ed their many guests Receiving at the door was Mrs. Boyes, while Miss L. Nott was in charge of the register, and Mrs. Garrioch, the. dining room. The tea table, topped by a lace cloth, was centred with a formal floral arrangement of yellow pan- sies, tiered with golden roses, and flanked by lighted golden tapers. The wedding cake was decorated with iced wedding rings, .-white loses and golden leaves. Peonies in white and pink Shades decors xoom. ted the reception hall and livin g Pouring tea were Mrs, Cyril Van Demme, Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Mrs. Cliff Epps, and from Toron- to, Mrs. Mabel Garrioch, while those serving were Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, Mrs. Lorne Brown, Mrs. Reg 'Ball, Mrs, Howard Ilugill, Mrs, Andrew Crozier, (Seaforth). Assisting were Mrs. William .Ross, Mrs, Ethel Gould, Miss Allie Nigh, Mrs. Ed Farquhar, and Mrs. Jean Dale, (Seaforth). Many messages of congratulat- ions were received including one from Arthur Welsh, provincial cel of Rolla Fern, youngest ° daughter of Mrs. Watson, Londesboro, and ,the. late Charles Watson, to. Thomas Henry Butler, eldest son of. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Butler,' Arva. The wedding will take place quietly early in July. 25-b Junior -Institute Hears Address s On "Teenomanaa" The Clinton Junior Institute met. on Tuesday, June 22, in the Clinton District Collegiate Insti- tute, The roll call, "Where do you plan to spend your summer vaca- tion?" was answered by 20 mem- I hers and seven visitors, Teenomania" . was the topic given by Miss Catherine Keating, producer er of Tee - I n Town Review; CKNX Wingham, Catherine's view is that teen-agers are in the !soc- ial spot -light in this atomic age and are attracting attention. She pointed out that teen-agers cause a lot of worry and inconvenience to their parents, so they snould'prove to their parents that they can be'. depended upon. Marion Snell gave a contest on "A' Medic' l 'Trunk." Pat Thomp son ° was the winner, The, girls then met with the boys. for the joint meeting. The guest speaker was Mr. Stratton, president of the Huron -Perth Can- cer Society. He showed somevery= instructive films. After the business period, 'two social evenings were planned for the summer months, An ice- cream social will be held in Sea - forth on July 13, and a weiner roast at Bayfield on August 10 0, ONTARIO STREET WMS INVITED TO SEAFORTH Ontario Street United Church W.M.S. ladies are to be guests of Northside Church, W.M.S. ladies of Seaforth on Tuesday evening June 29, at 8 p.m. Cars for trans- portation r ation will be at the church at p.m, FOR YOUR STURDY LUGGAGE For The Family a Strong 2 -Lock Fibre Styles from 3.25 • Quality Pieces New Low Prices from 9.50 /-_- Aiken's SHOES - WORK CLOTHING PHONE 2 urthSerbiI!es SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1954 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 Warship; 12.15 -Sunday School Union Service in Wesley -Willis TURNER'S CHURCH 10.45 a.m.--Sunday School 9.45 a,m.-Morning Worship eCep=liilri�niteb (bUL'tb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNI•E, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship The Holy Communion. Recep- tion of members. 1L20 a.m. Primary School 12.15. a.m.-Church School 7.00 p.m. -Evening Praise Mr. Kenneth Ashton HolmesvIne United Church 9.45 a.m.-Communion and Re- ception. Sunday SchooI,. Come To The House of Prayer UBI� Gospel Hall MAPLE. STREET, CLINTON Sunday School; 945' a.m. Communion Service 11.00 a.in. Gospel Ser nd0 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 pin- PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A„ Minister Mrs. Morgan Agnew, • Organist and Choir Leader , Sunday, June 21 Service at 11.15 a,m. in St. An- drew's Bayfield Service, 9.45 alp,' ' Please note change of hours Church School in Clinton at 10.15 In Knox, Bayfield at usual hour AWWeleemc Ifo Worship With tis 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.-Holy Communion and Sunday School During July our congregation will worship at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian church. 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. Pentecostal Church P.A.O.C., Victoria Street K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m:-.Sunday School 3.1.00 a.m. Morning Worship 7.39 p.m. -Evening iSerVice Tuesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer Service: JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON ALL WELCOME 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.LGospel luteetieg Former Residents Of District Have 50th Anniversary V Mr. andi M s. William Sheppard, L'ynden, Washington, both ferni- er ormer residents of Goderich Town- ship, celebrated their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary on: Tuesdays of this week. a' Mr. Sheppard is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Sheppard and his wife was formerly Edythe Tebbutt, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tebbutt. They were married on June 22, 1904,.in Holmesvi1le Methodist Church (now -United),' by the late Rev. aJmes Husser, then pastor of, the Holmesville circuit. The bride's sister, Laving, '(now THURSDAY; JUNE 24, 1954 Mrs. Pickard, Goderich), was. bridesmaid, and the groom's youngest brother, Percy, Western Canada, was groomsman. After a short honeymoon to points east, they left for their home -in Sask- atchewan where they lived for a number off years before moving to Washington. ' They both enjoy good health and attend to daily ,duties, tending a flock of poultry and a garden of small fruits, vegetables and flow- ers. ,,They have a ;family of two Sons and two daughters; also a number of grandchildren and , one great grandchild,' The oldest son was unable to be present for the gold- en anniversary occasion since he is serving in the U.S. Navy over- seas, . One grandson also is in the ,Service in Korea. Mrs,, Sheppard's other sister, Mrs, Blanche Cox lives in 'Goder- ieh Township, and her two broth- ers, William and Oscar, live in Goderich and Seaforth, See our Rack of Cott. On. Drac ec VsVV cc Cotton ns Skirts Cotton Blouses Holidays.' Begin This Weekend. Complete Your Wardrobe From'Our Racks of Smart Summer Specials. All Washable -A11 Cool and Comfortable.{ and all.priced for your budget. X5.95' Dress Specials IRWIN'S CLINTON' HENSALL Youth For Christ PRESENTS THE PRAIRIE GOSPEL TEAM of the Prairie Bible Institute Three mills, Alberta This group of six young men have exceptidnol ability and talent. COME EARLY - DON'T MISS IT - IN THE Clinton District Collegiate FRIDAY, JUNE 25 - - 5.00 p.m. 25-b STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE ORDER YOUR BERRIES NOW AND DO NOT BE DISAPPOINTED, The best of the berries will be off this week. OWING TO THE HOT DRY SEASON THE CROP WILL BE SHORT -F. W. ANDREWS PHONE CLINTON 33 TEA BISCUITS 30c doz. MUFFINS 40c doz. CHELSEY RINGS 28c each BUTTERFLY BUNS 40c doz. FRUIT LOAF ''. 30c each DO -NUTS, 40c doz. TARTS 50c doz. PIES ., 50c each CAKES 40c each 6 for 25c 20c, 25c & 30c doz. CUP CAKES COOKIES BARTLIFF BROS. RAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE . 1 CLINTON