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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-09-02, Page 6by the Wingham Lawn Bowling • John Hanna was about to enter his third year at the University of Western Ontario, where he plan- ned to take a degree in business administration. He was a good student and was well liked by his fellow students and professors. In 1949 he was awarded the A. D. MacWilliam Trophy as the best athlete in Wingham District High School. He was an enthusiastic football and basketball player and Sang in the glee club. The funeral service was held from the S. J. Walker funeral home, Wingharn, on Tuesday. The service was conducted at St, And- rew's Presbyterian Church by the Rev. H. L. Parker, St. Paul's Ang- Kcal Church, and the Rev. D. J, McRae, Wingham United Church, Burial was in Wingham Cemetery. Premier Leslie Frost, members of his cabinet and many friends of the Legislature yesterday were among the hundreds who attended the funeral, In the absence of Rev. Alex Nimmo, who remained at the side of his critically injured son, the Rev. J. McDonald, Presbyterian minister bf Ripley, conducted the services assisted by- the Rev. 11. Parker, of the Allglican Church, and the Rev. A. McCrae, of the United Church. • Pallbearers were chums, Arthur Labatt, Raymond Mereley, Floyd Jenkins, James. McKinney, John Crawford and George Potter. Members of the Wingham Coun- cil, headed by Mayor De Witt Miller, attended in a body as did the boys and girls of Wingham Collegiate where John had been a well -liked student. Hundreds of floral tributes, which filled the church, were carried from the church by the young folks of the town who were friends of the de- ceased. Also attending were members of the Cabinet; private members of the House, officials of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario; mem- bers of the House of Commons, ar,d of the Progressive Conserva- tive Association. PAGE, slE CLINTON. NEWSrRECORD *11StiAY, $EPTEIV113,4 2, .1,954 , , Mrs. :Fred , Anderson went . to 'South, 1Yronoghan, Ont., to visit relatives . and 'friends. ' Mrs, A.4.Ariderson and lgrs. Fred AnderPon left on Thursday to at- tend the 'CNE. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Kay spent last week holidaying in Port Elgin, Tobermory and Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. A: Shaddick and Mr, Tom Shaddick, spent the weekend at, Port Dover with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Scruton. Mrs. George ,Boyer, Toronto, spent some time with her brother and sister-in-law, lgr, and Mrs. J. E. "Cap" Cook, -Clinton. Miss F. Cunninghame visited in Owen Sonnd for a week with Mr. and Mrs: John Ctulinghame, at Balmy Beach. ` Miss Elizabeth ,Ford, Gshawa, Mrs. Emory Sutor and daughter, Miss Lois Sutor, Cayuga, have been renewing acquaintances in town. • Miss Marilyn Shaddick and Miss Jayne Mary Snell have been ac- cepted to. the Stratford General Hospitalschool of , mirsing, com- mencing the first of September, ,. M. and MTS. James Livermore and Mrs. ,Jackson were in Strat- ford recently., Mrs. Jackson re- rnained for a tViro week's visit and has just returned home. Mrs. H. S. Sinithendors, Essex, was a visitor with Mr. and. Mrs. James Livermore and Mrs. 'Jack- son on her return trip from To- ronto where • she attended the teachers' convention. William "Bill.' Cooper, who has just completed ,22 Months in the. American Eighth' Army, visited early this we'elr with his brother and • sister-in-lavv, •Mri and, Mr, Clarence Cooper, Frederick Street, "Bill" returned to his • home ID Flint, Mieh„ on August 13, after a little' more than 3.d. months in Korea, His mother, Mrs. George F. Jackson and Mr. Jackson ac- companied him to Clinton. They were returning to Flint to -day, where "Bill" intends resuming his pre -service days job in a motorcar factory. F/0 and Mrs. John Nogalo left Clinton on Monday to spend two . weeks vacation at Sault Ste. Marie prior to their leaving for Winnipeg where Flying Officer Nogalo has been pbsted. , • • E. S. Livermore, Q.C., and Mrs. Livermore and Mrs. W. E. Liver- tnore and small son Jimmy, all of London were dinner guests with Mr. Livermore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jackson and with Mr. ,and Mrs. William Gaines and family and also with his two brothers, all of Flint, Mich. Mrs. W. V. Roy, Worthy Matron .of Clinton Chapter No. • 266,' Order of the Eastern Star, Was requested to attend an after- noon tea in the Women's Building, at the CNE with president of the Exhibition Leslie Saunders, on • Saturday, August 28, Mrs. Johannes Vander Ende, Amsterdam, Holland, who has been visiting her daughter', Mrs. Roy Leppington, Brucefield, visited for two days last week with Mrs. • May McElroy on Mary Street, be- fore her return to Holland on Friday. Miss Shirley East Presented To Queen Elizabeth II Miss Shirley East, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. • Roy A. East, To- ronto, and niece of Mrs. Gordon W. Cunninghame, Clinton,. while vacationing in London, ,England, this ,summer.was' among 26 Can- adians (three of whom from 'To- ronto) who enjoyed the distinction of being Presented to Queen Eliza- beth II. On another occasion Miss East was a guest at a famous garden party held, at Buckingham Palace. Late in June Miss East sailed for England and at present is touring the continent for a couple of months prior to returning to her home in Toronto. - Rev. M. McNabb Called To eeOff to School , He's gone to 'school, Wee Flughie, an him' not four, ' Sure I saw the, fright was in him' what tio left the door, ' Eut he took' a hand ol Denny, an a haiAro?. Dan WP Joe's olvid` coat upon the Poorwe man.. He ent the quarest fignre, ' mere stout 'then' thin; An' trottin' right an' steady wi' his tees turned r watched him to the corner. o' 'the big turf Stack, An' the more his feet went forrit, still his head turned back. He was loolcin', would call hirri—och; my, heart was woe— Sure it's lost I am without him, but he be to go. I followed to the turnin' when they pasSed it by God help him, ' he was,. crying—an', maybe, so was I. • • (with thanks,,toTlie London Free Press) Engagement'. Announced Mr, and Mrs. A. Garon, Clin- ton, announce' the engage - menta of their two clatighters, Jeanne Claire to Peter Joseph McCauley, St. Marys, son of Mr. and Mrs. J; J. McCauley, Kitchener, and ,Marie Lorine • to Clarence Dominic Denpinme' Clinton, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. • Lawrence Denbinme, Clinton, Their - marriages will take place in a double ceremony on Saturday morning, September 4, 1954, at. ten • o'clock in St. Joseph's Ftoman Catholic • Church, Clinton. , Londesboro Bride Feted Before Recent -Marriage Mrs. Edwin Wood, Hulled Town- ship, held a trousseau tea at her home last week in honor of her daughter, Miss Lois Wood; who married William' Andrews, London and Clinton, on Saturday. Receiving the guests with the bride -elect mere her mother and Mrs. F. W. Andrews, Clinton, mother of the bridegroom, Misses. Pat Murch and Sharon Gray were in charge of the register. The house was decorated with flowers. Showing the guests to the tea room were Mrs. William Manning and Mrs. Joseph- Shad - dick. • The table was covered by a table- cloth crocheted by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. William Gray, who is 83. A' Silver bowl of roses centred the table flanked by tall candles in silver holders. In the afternoon, Mrs. James Roberton,. Auburn, and Mrs. A. Lyddiatt, Elyth, both great-aunts of the bride, poured tea. In the evening, Mrs. Margaret Manning, Londesboro, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. J. L. Heard, Clinton, aunt of the bridegroom, presided. " Assisting in the tea room were Misses Gail and June 'gaunt:1g, Margaret Tamblyn and Mrs. Don- ald 1WcNall. Others assisting were Mrs. L. McNall, Mrs. R. Draper, Mrs, Grant Rath, Mrs. H, And- rews, Mrs. D. Andrews, all of Clinton; Mrs. J. A. Gray, Blyth; Mrs. A. Shaddick, Clinton; Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Londesboro; Mrs. G. Garrow, Mrs. A. Wise and 'Mrs. R. Vincent, Clinton. Showers Miss Wood was honored with several showers prior to her mar- riage. Misses Gail and June Man- ning, Londesboro, had a kitchen shower. Miss Margaret Reichel, London, had a miscellaneous shower. The Londeaboro 'United Chureh choir, of which the bride was a member, presented an en- graved hymn book at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick, Londesboro. The choir of Wesley - Willis United Church, Clinton, of which the bridegroom is a mem- ber, presented the young couple with a linen luncheon set at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beattie, Hayfield. Mrs. Alvin Wise, Clinton,held a mis- cellaneousi shower n honor of Miss Wood at her home. — o---- Tuckersmith Ladies' Group Enjoys Quilting The August meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held in the evening at the home of Mrs. Arnold Jamieson. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Ten members and one visitor answered the roll call, A card of thanks was read from Bill Holland. The ladies spent the evening quilting. • The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen". • The hostess, Mrs. Jamieson, assisted by Mrs. Elgin Dale, Mrs. Elmer Dale and Mrs. Theodore Dale, served lunch. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Theodore Dale in the evening. There w,ill be a quilting. Roll call: a dondtion for the bazaar. BlueYale Church At a meeting of Huron -Maitland Presbytery, held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Tuesday, August 24, a call was issued and sustained to Rev Maur- ice McNabb, Mount Forest, invit- ing hirn to become the minister of Bluevale and ,I3elmore congrega- tions. Rev. R. D. A. Currie, B.A., Whitechurch, Langside and Calvin ChurcheS, was released after. ac- cepting a call from the congrega- tions of Waterdown and Nelson in Hamilton Presbytery. Mr. Currie will be inducted into his new field on September 9. LONDON ROAD CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The London Road Club has plan- ned their next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. James Nett on Thursday, September 9. Mrs. Norman Manning and Mrs. James Nott will be in charge. 1•11111•1. SPECIALS for SEPTEMBER 2-3-4 FLOUR, Velvet Pastry,' 5 ib. bag 29c CAKE MIX, Robnhood,Angel Food, pkg. 53c JELL-O INSTANT PUDDING, 2 pkgs. 25c COOKED HAM, lb. 95c LARD, Schneider's, 2 lbs. ' 45c COFFEE, Kadana, 1 lb. tin• •$1.19 TEA BAGS, Kadana 100s, pkg. ... 19c CATSUP, Aylmer, 11 oz, Btl. 21c TOMATO JUICE, Smart's, 201 oz., 2 for 23c BANANAS, Golden Ripe, lb. 14e COOKING ONIONS, 10 lb. bag . 39c ORANGES, Sunkist, size 344s, doz. 33e THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET Phone 40 We Deliyer FOR BOYS - Complete range of GYM. SHOES "Goodrich P.F." "Miner Greyhound" RING BINDERS - 2.75 to 7.95 — SIX STYLES OF BLUE. JEANS FOR BOYS -- AIKEN'S Trunks and Luggage anna,Sori of myy. Hied In Tragic Car -Truck Crash' 'John C. Hanna, 21 -year-old son of J. W. Hanna, MPP for Huron - Bruce, was killed and a friend, tewart Nimmo, Winghani, was -seriously injured on Saturday morning when their convertible crashed into an oil truck five miles ,south of Gravenhurst. The impact of the crash threw the car's en- gine 38 feet across' the highway. Nimino is the son of Rev. Alex Nimmo, Presbyterian minister at Wingham. • He was removed to Bracebridge Memorial Hospital suffering ,critical brain injuries. Due to the shortage of nurses at the Bracebridge Hospital, an ap- peal was issued by the Wingham radio station asking localnurses to volunteer their services. Nur- ses Mary Crawford, Wingham, a close friend of the Nimmo family, and Hilda Petch, London, left on SUnday by car. The ReV. Nimmo, who was vaca- tioning in the Maritimes, arrived in Bracebridge on Sunday after- noon, and his daughter, Margaret, who had been scheduled to sail for the Far Eastern mission field on Saturday, returned by plane from the West Coast. • The couple left Wingham early Saturday morning for Bala, where • they were to meet Arthur Labatt, a friend of Hanna's. Before leav- ing, Hanna had presented his fa- ther's 'trophy, the John Hanna cup, for bowling, at a tournament -held 0 STANLEY Ready for schoo in a bright new outfit, this wee lass, like hundreds of others the Domin- ion over, is looking into an enticing future. No longer do little folk dread the prospect of school, but they go towards it with pleasure each year. This little lady has a mother who sews, and her hand -made outfit can vie with the best ready-mades, The First Column (Continued from Page One) • and Charlesworth. Canadian Lino- type Company, Graphic Equipment Limited, Manton Brothers Limit- ed, Sears Limited, Geo. M. Stewart Limited, Toronto Type Foundry Co. Limited . . . * ONTAIRIO ST. WA. TO MEET NEXT TEESDAT • ' The Ontari 0' Street United Clhurch Woman's Association will meet in the church hall ori.Tues- day, September 7. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Ft.- Con- nell and, Mrs, C. Stewart. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the 16th Concession end Base . Line. Conveners.; Mrs. Fred Vocicien and Mrs. George Potter. S. ANDREW'S CHURCH WA TO MEET SEPTEMBER 7 The Woman's Association of St. - Andrews' Preabyterian Church, vill meet at the home of Mrs, • John Snider, Albert Street, on Tuesday, September 7. WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE had you all along to enjoy it . . . But you don't want to read about it, so . . . REBEKAHS TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING WEDNESDAY ' The opening meeting of the Huronic Rebekah Lodge No. 306 will be held in the lodge rooms on Wednesday, September 8 at 8 p.m. sharp. Nominations for officers for the coining year will take up part of the business meeting. ONTARIO ST. GMLS' CLUB WILL MEET ON SEPT. 9 The Girls' Club of Ontario St. United Church will hold the reg- ular meeting at the home of Miss Emma Plumsteel ,on Thursday, September 9 at 8'p.M.- 0 PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL C. 0. Martin, teacher of Grade Five at the Clinton Public School, was taken to hospital here on Tuesday, following a sudden ill- ness. Hospital report last night was that Mr. Martin was resting comfortably. Mrs. John Ferguson, Toronto, visited at the homes of Mrs. John and Mrs, Frank McGregor, Mr. Will Walks, Noon,France, spent a couple of days with *Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, and vis- ited other cousins around Bruce - 2 ield. Mr. Lloyd Lackey of Wallace - town, visited for a few days at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. John A. McEwan, and Mrs. W. Stevens. Don, and Jack McGregor, John Moffatt, Jean McGregor and two girl friends, spent a day at the Exhibition. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant surroundings. And at trained competent staff. BALL & INUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 361W Miss Coleman Taldng Duties In Office of Representative Miss Mae Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman, Varna, is now employed in the office of the agricultural repre- sentatives here in Clinton. Miss Coleman last year was a student at Clinton and District Collegiate Institute, where she studied in the Special Commercial class. Her predecessor was Miss Leona John- ston, who last Saturday became the bride of James Armstrong. * * THIS FIRST COLUMN HAS gone hog -wild anyway . . . And we're going to make it a bit longer . . . If you're tired read- ing, well, for gpodness saks, stop , A GENTLE1VIAN IN TOWN WHO knows a very good deal about writing . . and with a good deal more experience in the field than ourselves . . . brings attention to the sad situation up at the CNR station . . . He it was who made us aware of the new platform there . and he mentions the wee boulevard on the south side of the tracks . . . with hopes that workmen fixing the platform might be asked to do something about that bit of ground . . . He suggests that if it were levelled the town streets foreman might find time to have the weeds cut regularly . . . and the rusty old incinerator might some day be re- placed by a bunch of sunflowers or even a bed of orchids . That could quite easilybe, if the busy Horticultural Society once gave it some thoughtn; . 5 . THEN, INDEED MIGHT THE News -Record break forth in praise with a eulogy such as this: STOP THE PRESS: CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ARE MAKING A BOULEVARDE IN FRONT OF CLINTON DEPOT and work tends to make Railway Depot as charming as- the Grey- hound Bus Station in Pittsburg Pa. (We've never seen this one but it's probably quite good) ... HITHERTO the 40 x 10 terrace has been dominated by an office incinerator, two tin cans, a pop bottle and a wild carrot and some twitch grass ... The improvement is in keeping with the new CAN- ADIAN NATIONAL green and gold coaches that make railway travel so pleasurable . * What about it, CN? ertnees SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1954 St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. IVI. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Thoddre Fremlin, Organist •Mrs. J. M. Ellidtt, Choir Leader • 9.45 a.m.—Knox Church, Hayfield 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Tuesda3f‘ Sept. 7, 8.00 p.m.—Board of Management. Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Communion Service •11.00 a.m. Gospel Service 8.00 -p.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m—Prayer & Bible Study 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,—Gospel Meeting. Pentecostal' Church P.A.O.C. Victoria Street K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 am.—Sunday School. 11.00 am.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Friday 7.30 .m.—Young People's St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, BA., Minister Mrs. Morgan Agnew', Organist and Choir Leader During August, St. Andrew's con- gregation will worship with St. Paul's congregation in St. Paul's Anglican Church. KNOX °AMOR, HAYFIELD 9.45 a.m.—Rev. R. NI. P. Bulteel Will conduct service. , Everyone Welcome iltleger.oh Winiteb Churcb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship— "the Hand -Writing on the Wall." 11.20 a.m.—Primary School 12.15 p.m—Church School Union Evening Service in St. Paul's Anglican Church. HOLMESVILLE 9.45 am,—Church and Sunday School. "Come to the House of Prayer''" Huron St. Baptist Church Minister—REV. J. E. OSTRO1VI Organist—Mrs. •George Grant moo a,M.—Morning Service 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School Everyone Welcome ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR --REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST—MRS. E. WENDORF AUGUST 8 to SEPTEMBER 5 (inclusive) 11,00 a.m.—Union Service in Wesley -Willis Cluirch Evening Service as announced. TURNER'S CHURCH 1.30 p.m.—Worship 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School. ATTENTION! FARMERS! This yecir save $ $ on shoes. Oil your shoes. • RAY'S • Shoe Hospital Hos Oil or Dubbin MOTHERS! • School opens next week. Be proud of your children on going to school days. • Ray has a full sup- ply of ESQUIRE SCUFF COAT, all colors. No work — just apply and you get a looking -glass shine. AMMO. Back To School Clothes For Growing Girls COATS - DRESSES SIURTS - JACKETS BLOUSES - HOSE SLAX and JEANS GYM SUITS - SWEATERS •••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL! Back to khool Skirts Every skirt in the store has been reduced for this Back -to -School Special. LOOK THEM OVER Sizes 12 to 20 Priced from 3.95 up.i IR IN HENSALL For Lunch at Home or at School Wholesome, Tasty Bakery Goodies For Those -School Lunches. OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL! From Onr Store Only— Date & Nut Cakes Reg. 35c for 2pc SANDWICHES TASTE/ •' BETTER made with BARTLIFF'S ENRICHED • • BREAD BARTLIFF BROS. s BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE . 1 ON