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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-02-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS-RDCOILI--) • „ 1,1 THURSI)AY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams mot- ored from Toronto and spent last weekend with his mother, here. Mrs. Reg. Shipley and, daughter Lyn, spent Saturday in Goder- ioh with 'the former's 'sister Mrs. Spain. • Messrs. Robert Hattin, Cliff Lobb, George Colelough and El- win Merrill returned Monday from. a month's vacation in Florida. Mrs. Charles R. Cook is visit- ing with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook and family, Ingersoll. Mr. Cook also spent the weekend with them. 1VIr.r and Mrs. S. Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. David, Wilson and son, John, were in Windsor last weekend ow- ing to the death of John Wilson, brother of Mrs. Riddick. Mrs, C. D, Cox, Belgrave, who has been a patient in Wingham • Hospital for the ,past five weeks was removed to Kitchener -Wat- erloo Hospital on Monday for fur- ther care, , o Mothers Group Have Mass Doane As Guest Speaker _ The Mothers' Study Group of Wesley -Willis United Church met in the church parlour with 20 mothers present. Mrs. Hugill pre- sided and the meeting opened with a hymn followed by a psalm re- peated in unison. Mrs. Hugill led in prayer. It was decided -that layette be made and plans were made for purchasing material. A poem "What might have been", was read by Mrs. Liver- more. Miss Doane as guest speak- er, chose the "Story of Dorcas" as her topic. It portrayed the character of the woman. "Dorcas" who in life had so endeared her- self to young and old by her un- derstanding and charitable acts, • that now she had passed on, these persons felt she must be returned to life because they depended so • much on her. Miss Doane was thanked warm- ly for her vivid presentation of this character study. A poem, "Horne in Security" ..was read by Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Hugill then read "Recipe for Hap- iness" and an article "Jesus Brings Gladness" was read by Mrs. Jervis. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A social half hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch served. Mrs. Currie will be in charge of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Cox. worays DAY OF PRAYER, SERVICE TO BE HELD IN ,CLINTON .BAPTIST CIITJR,CII The • Wetneres Wold's Day of Prayer Service will be held on Friday", February 25, in the Baptist Church, Huron Street, at three o'clock. Mrs, A. G. Eagle will be speaker. • Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs, Norman Man- i ning, RR 5, Clinton, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Ruth Eugean Man- ning, • to Richard Eustace Simpson-, youngest son of the late William Eustace Simpson and Mrs. James Blackwell, of Montreal. The marriage will take place the early part of March, 195. 8-p Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield, announce the en- gagement` of their second eldest daughter, Thelma Christina, to Douglas Franklin -- Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jones, Clinton. 'The 'marriage will take place the middle of March. 8-x W1VIS Of W -W Hears From Mrs. (Dar.) Yates The February, meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Wesley -Willis church .was held in the Sunder,...School rooms on Thursday, February 10. There were 55 ladies present. The • president, Mrs. Norman Shepherd opened the meeting with a call td worship and a hymn fol- lowed, by prayer. The various secretaries gave their reports. Roll call was' answered by "A thought about your birthday month," Mr* Norman Holland took over the study period. Her theme was "Why , Worry When You Can Pray." Mrs. Holland gave some thought on "we are either mission- ary or mission fields -which are you?" . This was followed by a prayer: A solo "Leave it with Him" by Mrs. M. Nediger was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Hearn read a letter from Mrs. Dr. Yates, formerly of Clinton and now serv- ing in the mission fields in Africa. Mrs. Hearn asked the ladies if they had any old Christmas cards or Readers' Digests to leave them with her and they would be sent on to the missionaries. A social hour followed which took the form of a birthday tea. Each lady was seated at a table which was decorated to represent the..month in which she celebrated her birthday. Tea was served by.. the group leaders. The next meeting is to be on Thursday, March 10, with the roll call to be answered by an "Irish Thought." Teachers Hear An Original Poem By Miss 0. Johnson Highlight of the February wo- men teachers meeting held last week proved to be an original poem based on activities at a pre- vious meeting. It was composed and read by Miss Olive Johnson. The meeting of the Clinton Unit of the Federated Women Teachers Association of Ontario was presid- ed over by Miss E. Jamieson, president. A discussion of import- ant world events of 1954 was giv- en by Mrs. J. D. Thorndike. Miss Grace Goodfellow display- ed a "Dancing Valentine" and distributed copies of the pattern for making one. A humorous read- ing entitled "Pa's Cheap Car" was given by Mrs. W. Webster. Mrs. William Parker told how the Bay- field pupils have benefited from corresponding with a teacher and pupils in an Indian settlement near Anzac in northern Alberta. Mrs. C. Talbot read an article dealing with modern art and the writer's inability to understand it. On behalf of the teachers of Stanley Township, Mrs. Parker in- vited the Unit to meet in Bayfield in either April or May. A social hour in the teachers' lounge brought the evening to a close. IOQF Entertains. Visiting LodgesiIears Visitors „from Tharnesfercl, God- erieh, BrucefleIct Woodstock and Brussels Lodges were guests at the regular meeting of Clinton Lodge LO.O.F, 510. 83, held in the Lodge rooms on 'EueSclay evening, February 22. The Noble Grand, George Falconer, was iti charge of the meeting. During the evening the visitors from Tharciesford, in a very cred- table manner, conferred the In- itiatory degree ,on two candidates from -Clinton and one from Tharn- esford. The visiting *team, under the direction of John Snetsinger were introduced to the large group in attendance by Benson Sutter. Plans were made to hold anoth- er dinner meeting. on Tuesday, March 15, when it is hoped to.en- tertain members of the Seaforth Lodge. Tentative plans were made for Brucefield and Clinton Lodges to make a- visit to Thamseford in the not -too -distant future, The evening was rounded out by a good hearty lunch being ser- ved by the Clinton Brothers, 0 Turner's- WA Has Home And School ts Successful At Fund Raising Last Thursday evening saw a large turn -out of parents and 'teachers, for the monthly general meeting of the Home and School Association at A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public School. The campaign to raise funds for the purchase of sweaters for the school sports teams, was most succegsfUl. The prize was a very nice blanket. W/C Hoodspith, chairman of the dependents school board, made the draw to deter- mine the winner, who was Mrs. G. Fraser. Following the short business meeting, court whist was played and enjoyed by the many people present. To end an enjoyable evening, light refreshments were served. The next general meeting will be held on March 17 and continu- ed support is requested. ALTERATION SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR INTERIOR ALTERATIONS WE ARE PRACTICALLY GIVING AWAY MERCHANDISE. Look at These' Prices: BLOUSES Nylons, Crepes, Wools Values to 7.95 Only 1.00 ea. SWEATERS , A variety of styles and colors. Values to 7.95. . Now only 2,95 BRASSIERES All Sizes. Values to 1.95 each. Now only .59 ea. SKIRTS Wools, Rayons, etc. Values to 8.95 Only 2.00 ea.. C 0 A T S All remaining Winter Coats. 1/2 PRICE SLIPS Values to 3.95 each. RAYONS and CREPES Now only -1.19 MATERNITY • DRESSES Values to 17.95. All sizes. Only 3.95 ea., DRESSES A large selection to clear at only 1, # ° 1/2. PRICE • BEEHIVE FINGERING .YARN . Ith'ular .55 oz. -To clear at Only .29 oz. SNOW SUITS STATION WAGON COATS BUNTING BAGS Only 1/2 Price GIRDLES Values to 7.95. To Clear At - Only 1.98 ea. PLAID SKATING JACKETS Assorted Sizes All Y2 Price THERE ARE MANY MORE ARTICLES THAT WILL , BE ADDED .. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Tartan Suits • Assorted Sizes • All 1/2 Price CASH SALES ONLY REMN.F1NTS Values to 1.00 each To Clear .19 ea. NO RETURNS ON SALE GOObS Clinton Couple Of- Son's Narrow Escape Mr. and Mrs, James McGill, Shipley Street, received a shock recently, when during a radio newscast from Toronto, theyheard their son's name mentioned in con- nection •with a traffic accident. Glenn McGill had come within inches of fatal injury. , Glenn had been -driving' alone on the Queen Elizabeth Way and so was a truck pulling a trailer on which was loaded a heavy bull- dozer. Just as the two were abreast on the road, the bulldozer began to tip. Glenn had presence. of mind enough to jump for his life, and landed clear of the car as the heavy machine landed on it. The car was left completely use- less, but Glenn .McGill was not harmed. Newlywed Couple Feted At Varna A social evening was held on Friday, February 18, for Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hodgins, in Varna Township Hall, .where over 100 friends and neighbours -gathered to honor them on their recent Marriage. The evening was spent in play- ing euchre and dancing. The mus- ic was supplied by James Murray and a group of local musicians. Harold Tyndall read an approp- riate address and, William Bat - kin presented them with an en., velope of money. Mr. Hodgins ori behalf of his wife and himself thanked those present for their gift. A bounteous lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. William Batkin, Mrs. Bert Rowden, Mrs. Alex Murray. Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Shad- dick,Mrs, James Mair and Miss Marjory Webster. Friendship Club Hold Box Social The Friendship Club of St. Paul's Anglican Church met on Wednesday, February 16, to hold a Valentine box social. There were many prettily decorated boxes. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Vera Beck, Mrs. Roy Bell- inger and Mrs. G. 13e11. A short business meeting was held when conveners were picked for the blossom tea in May. In answer to a letter from the Clinton and ,District Chamber of Commerce the Club indicated its willingness to 'donate towards the resuscitator. The social part of the evening was spent playing euchre, "500" and bridge. Winners of euchre were: Mrs. I. Fisher, consolation and Mrs. Eric Switzer, low; for "500", Mrs. R, Thompson, high and Mrs. Mary Hudie, consolation; bridge, Mrs. Dick Dixon, high and Mrs. K. B. McRae, consolation. The draw for the evening was won by Mrs. I. Fisher. New gold production available for export from Canada in 1953 totalled $144,000,000. February Meeting Turner's United Church Wom- en's Association met at the home of Mrs. G. McGregor on Wednes- day, February 16. The president Mrs. E. Layton, presided. The meeting opened with the WA theme, after which the hymn "How sweet the name or Jesus Sounds," was sung. The scripture Luke 10, 30-37 was read by Mrs. W. Rogerson. Mrs. E. Crich led in prayer.. The topic was taken by Mrs. H. Johns. The roll call "What I am most thankful for," was answered by 17 members. Several business topics were dis- cussed. A crokinole party is planned for March. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants Mrs. F. Mc- Gregor and Mrs. M. Falconer. The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. A. G. Eagle, on Wednesday evening, March 16. Roll call is to be: "The name of a hymn with the first line starting with the letter A." Show Directors Revise Prizes (Continued from Page One) beef cattle, Roy Pepper, Howard Armstrong, E. Brown; dairy cat- tle, K. ,I3. McRae, Mervyn Lobb, Thomas Rathwell, Bill Hanly; hogs, Lloyd Holland, Harvey Tay- lor, Wellington J. Crich; sheep, Bill Pepper, Eph Snell and J. Snell; heavy horses, T. Leiper, W. J. Dale, Elmer Webster, Harvey Coleman; light horses, Fred Gib- son, George Turner and John Deeves; ponies, J, Middleton and Steward Broadfoot. (First named in each committee to be chair- man). Committees met after the gen- eral session to pick suggested judges for each class, and these are to be contacted by secretary A, J. McMurray to make sure they can act, Considerable diScussion was held concerning the holding of a night program, and ' finally it was de- cided that one was necessary. A program committee to plan the timing -of the Show was ap- pointed: president, Reeve Mel Crich, Clinton; first vice-president, Councillor T. Leiper, Hullett Township; second vice-president, W. J. Miller, ex -mayor of Clinton; secretary -manager A. J. McMur- raypast president W. R. "Bert" Lobb, Goderich Township and K. B. McRae, Trous$eaul, Tea Fbr. Bride -Elect Mrs. Douglas 'Freeman • enter- tained at a trousseau tea for her daughter Leota on Saturday„ Feb- rtiary 12, when 65 registered in the guest book. Yellow eandles and, yellow chrysanthemums made a gay setting for the affair, Pouring tea were, Mrs, J. H. Freeman, grandmother of " the bride -elect, assisted by Mrs. Jam- es Wilson,, aunt df the groom. •-•-•-•-•-•+0.1.11-0-1,--•-• O.+ FOR LOVELIER HAIR Visit CHARLES House of Beauty King Street - Clinton PHONE 529 7-8-9-0-b urth SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1955 ices QIi*laden eburcb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship Mr. John Halle, M.A., of In- dore, India. 11.20 a.m.-Primary School 12.15 p.m. -Church School 7.00 p.m. -Evening Praise - Young People's Union in charge. Mr. Halle. HOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m. -Church Service and • Sunday School 'tome To The House of Prayer Huron Street BAPTIST CHURCH Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service - 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service EVERYONE WELCOME Maple Street GOSPEL HALL AMEMINEIMMEIIIIMMEMB . CLINTON Sunday School 9.45 am. Bi'eaking of Bread •_ 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service , 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY, 8 pan. - Prayer and Bible Study. 411. 4,111.111. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant_ surroundings. • And a trained competent staff. • BALI & MUTCH SERVICE .A31BUI.,ANCE SERVI61.1 Phone 361W ST: ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - REV. D. J. LAND B.A., Minister MRS. MORGAN AGNEW, Choir Leader and Organist Sunday, February 27 10.00 a.m.-The Church School 11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship KNOX CHURCH, HAYFIELD 2.00 p.m. -studies in History. 2.30 p.m.-Div,ine Worship 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.-Morning Worship and Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service Wed., March 2, 3.15 p.m. -Friend- , ship Club. Tues, March 1, 2.45p.m-Ladies' Guild will meet in the Parish Hall 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 BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH' Invites you to services each Sunday in • the Orange Hall, Bayfield, at 3.30 p.m., ,,until the new church is completed. Speaker: I. Bodenham. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Thurs., Feb. 24,8.00 p.m. --Film, "Reaching From Heaven". 4.15 p.m.-1-lanpy Hour 8.00 p.m. -Christ's Ambassadors Sunday, February 27 10.00 a.m.---Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. -Evening Gospel Service Tues, Feb. 29 -Prayer Service and Bible Study. .''. Everyone Is Welcome ONYARIOStR1Et UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" • PASTOR -REV A. GLEN EAGLE, BA., B.D. ORGANIST --.1VIRS. E. WENDORF 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 12.30 p.m. -Sunday School - 7.30 p.m. -Union Worship in Wesley -Willis TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 pm, -Worship Service 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School Friday, Feb. 25, 8 p.m -Annual Congregational ' Skating Party. Displaying shower and' wedding gifts was Miss Joan Thompson; Shirley Proctor showed the linen, JaneHartley, Shirley Warden and Joan Bellinger assisted. In the ' kitchen, Mrs. Norman Tyndall, Mrs. Clifford Proctor pre-, pared the tea plates. •"' ET IVIARCII 2 PRF,SBYTERIA,N WA WILL ME • The Woman's Association of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. McEwen on Wednesday, March SPECIALS for FEBRUARY 24-25-26 TEA -Our Own Blend -EXTRA SPECIAL , , lb. 99 TEA BAGS-Kadana, 100s • 89 COFFEE-Kadana-1 Ib. bag COOKIES -Easter Mallows --1 lb. bag PEACHES -Aylmer Fancy -20 oz. tin CAKE MIX -Robin Hood -WHITE pkg. JUICE -Horsey Blended -48 oz. tin • TUNA -Light Meat -Solid Pack -7 oz. tin POTATOES-N.B. - 10 lbs. 41c - 50 lbs. $ WEINERS-M.L. lb, ORANGES -Sunkist -size 252 doz. CABBAGE -New. Firm Green. • Ib THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKE Phone 40 We Deliv e Specialize ... • CHILDREN'S WEAR GIRLS -Cradle to College BOYS -up to 12 years • LADIES' WEAR • DRYGOODS • • KENWOOD BLANKETS • PATTERNS. -- SIMPLICITY and McCALL MARTINS Department Store CLINTON • ONTARIO S -A -L -E • 75 PAIRS (BROKEN LINES) - MEN'S .SHOES BROWN ONLY Reg. 10.00 to 12.95 Reg. 8,50 to 10.00 I • 8.80 5.80 -AIKEN'S • LEATHER GOODS • Phone 2 Order Some for Saturday BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON