Clinton News Record, 1955-03-31, Page 4WAGE FOUR
ersonals
Mrs George McVit'tie 'Londes-
troro, visited on Tuesday with Mrs.
David 'Easorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton and
1Vir. and Mrs. ` James Livermore
were in Stratford on ' Tuesday.
They attended the funeral' of the
late Robert Walker.
Mrs. Dalt Chabot returned to.
North Bay on Friday after.ispend
Ing several weeks With her par
gents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lobb,"
while her husband was on a special
electronics course in Montreal,
li1OSPITAL AUXILIARY
WILL MEET APRIL 4
The Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
Will meet on Monday afternoon,
April 4, at 3 p.m., in the hospital,,
BOYS' or GIRLS'`
3LOTHING
SUGGESTIONS x.1
For Spring
BOYS' or GIRLS' '
ALL WOOL ENGLISH
MELTON
BLAZERS
Navy Only •
$3.98
$4.98
Sizes
2 to 6x
Sizes
7 to 12
BOYS' ALL WOOL
GREY FLANNEL
LONG PANTS
Sizes $2 8
2 to 6x �pV J`970
Sizes 98
$4.
a12 7v
GIRLS' PLEATED
SKIRTS
GREY or RED
$2.98 -- 84.98
MARTINS
Mother's Group
Meets In
Wesle -Willis
The Mothers' . Study- Group of
Weesley-Willis United Church met'
in the church parlour on Tuesday.
evening, with 15 present. Mrs.
Howard Currie was' in charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Il, C. Wilson
read the Scripture, and the min
rtes were read' by Mrs. L.'Haugh
ton,
Mrs, Veeder sang "The Easter
Parade" and "Whispering Hope",
with Mrs. Percy; Livermore ac-
companying. Mrs. W. Jervis mov-
ed, seconded by Mrs. Stoll, that a
dozen diapers for the layette be
purchased. A series of poems and
readings were given by Mrs. Wise,
Mrs. Jervis, Mrs. H. Kingswell,
Mrs. P. Livermore and 'Mrs. D.
Dale: These were entitled "Envy"
by Dr. G. Ted, Whiting, Indian
hospital;, Pill -takers", "Making
Prayer Meaningful' and "Seed
Catalogues".
"In the Cross of Christ I Glory"
was sung and Mrs. Currie read an
article from the library called
"Understanding . Your Child". It
was a study of children and adults
and gave advice to parents during
the different stages of children's
growing -up.
A • social half-hour and lunch
ended the afternoon.
•The April meeting will be in the
charge of Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and
will be held in the church parlour
with Mrs. Veeder and Mrs. Mock
as hostesses.
Kitchener Man
To Show Photos
Of India Scenes
.An interesting evening is plan-
ned for this coming Friday in the
Baptist Church, when Carey Spur-
geonp Kitchener, will be present-
ing coloured pictures of India.
Mr. Spurgeon is the father of
Rev. Muriel Spurgeon (now Mrs.
Gordon Carder) serving with the
Canadian Baptist Mission in
Southern India, His daughter was
the first woman ordained to the
Baptist ministry in Ontario and
Quebec.
Mr. 'Spurgeon recently visited
his daughter in India and person-
ally took the pictures hewill be
showing. The service is under the
auspices of the Mary Clark Mis-
sion Circle. Everyone is welcome.
0
FOR LOVELIER HAIR
. visit . .
CHARLES
House of Beauty
King Street - Clinton
PHONE 529
11-tfb
Specials for March 31, April 1-2
SALMON -Fisherman Cohoe Red -Med. l/ Ib. tin 29c
LARD-Whyte's Pure Ib. 19c
PUFFED WHEAT -Quaker -4 oz. pkg; .... 2 for 25c
DATE BARS -McCormick's -Reg. 35c
SHORTENING-Doj estic
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
PINEAPPLE -Fresh -size 12s
POTATOES-P.E.I.-50 Ib. bag
POTATOES-P.E.i 10 lb. bag
1TOMATOES--Cello Pkg,
CARROTS 3 lb, cello bag 29c
ORANGES -Sunkist -size 252s doz. 35c
Ib. 21c
Ib. 27c
2 tins 27c
each 29c
$1.89
49c
23e
THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET"
Phone 40 We Deliver
ys Lei
Hurry! Murry! Hurry!
Our Huge
Furniture Sale
Ends Saturday, April 2nd
Don't naiss out on this chance to
purchase 'Furniture and Floor Cov-
ering at such BARGAIN PRICES.
"LargrParking Lot at Rear
of Store"
LL & MUTC
HARDWARE - FURNITURE
PHONE 195 CLINTON, ONT.
culTioN NEws-REcoRJ
Varna Bible School Graduate
MISS CLARA CLARK,
Daughter of Mrs. Ella Clark,
RR'1, Varna, graduated from
the Prairie Bible Institute,
Three Hills, Alta., on Aprll' 15.
Following graduation Miss
Clark has retuened home, On
lVlay 14 she will attend the an-
nual -conference` of Child
Evangelism Fellowship of On-
tario held 4n Toronto. .
During the summer Miss"
Clark will be teaching Daily
Vacation Bible School in'var;
fous centres throughout West-
ern Ontario. She Plans to con-,
time in children's work in the
future.
Miss Clark is a member of
St. Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield. •
Miss Clark is a graduate of
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute,
and after training for
a public school teacher, taught
at A/V/M Hugh Campbell
Public. School for about three
years.
Boy Scout News
Mothers Auxiliary
The Cub and Scout Mother's
Auxiliary will hold a social even-
ing at the home of Mrs. George
Elliott on Tuesday evening, .April
5. Please bring lunch. Every
mother welcome,
* *
The Bronze Arrowhead course
which was held in Goderich last
Friday and Saturday was attended
by five second-class Clinton
scouts: A.P.L. Barrie MacLaren,
A.P.L. Bill Trick, Scouts Louis
Ling, Ken VanRiesen and Ken
Engelstad. They had received their
second-class badges on March 23
at the regular meeting. This
course was to prepare them to be
Patrol Leaders.
The town hall was packed last
Friday night when the RCAF Cubs
and Scouts along with the Clinton
Troop and Pack sponsored the
Footlite Frolics. ° Thanks to the
entertainers who gave a wonderful
performance. The Mothers' .Aux-
iliary served lunch.
On Saturday, April 2, work
starts on improving the camp site.
Trees will be cut down and sawed
into foot -length pieces for a wood
stove; levelling will follow.
Barrie MacLaren has been' pro-
moted to Patrol Leader along with
Billy Trick. P.L. "Butch" Mac -
Laren is now Troop Leader.
0
Mrs. A. Buchanan
Will Be 97
On. Good Friday
(By our Hensali correspondent)
Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, the for-
mer Elizabeth Carlile, eldest resi-
dent of Hensall,' and a well known
Hensel' pioneer will celebrate her
97th birthday on Good Friday,
April 8 and will spend the day
quietly at her home with her
daughter, Jennie, who takes care
of her.
Mrs. Buchanan, second oldest of
a family of 12, in spite of her
advanced years enjoys good health
and takes an interest in current
events. Until recent years she
enjoyed knitting, crocheting and
gardening and will be glad when
warm weather comes so she can
sit on her verandah to enjoy the
sunshine.
A native of Concession 7, Hay
Township, Mrs, Buchanan attrib-
utes her long life to plenty of
hard work and taking each day in
its stride. A resident of Hensall
for the past 26 years she came
here after farming with her hus-
band on a farm in Tuckersmith.
She has a family of two sons and
one daughter, ,living, 11 grand-
children, and 16 great grand-
children.
WHITE GLOVES
AGAIN
Huron County scores once more!
There were no serious criminal
cases on the docket at the recent
Assizes in Goderich. Mr. Justice J.
M. King was presented with the
customary white gloves. He warm-
ly congratulated our County on its
freedom from crime. Huron
County has a wonderful record in
this regard. In the past eight
years there have been very few
serious criminal cases. A judge of
40 years' experience declared,
"Seventy-five percent of all crim-
inal cases in my court involved
drink". The C.T.A. must be given
Credit for our excellent record. No
legal outlets for liquor sale in
Huron. Bottle Clubs and other
illegal bootlegging- joints have
fared ill of late. The record of
convictions for 1954 is impressive.
"I drink but 1 wouldn't be caught
in one of those bottle clubs," de-
clared a reputable citizen of "One -
town", -(somewhere in Huron re-
cently),
This advertisement is inserted
by the Huron . County Temperance
Federation. 13-b
ISCREIDEIER, ARM
Announcement
.,That the public might be
informed a meeting of ' the
• charter` members will be held
in
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
on
Monday Night, April -4
at 8 p.m.
for the nonijnation and elect -
tion' of officers to the board.
Moderator:
PASTOR I. BODENHAM
Acting Secretary:
0, E. TALBOT
12-3-b
ammenam
Agric. Societies
Hold Annual •`
A. J. , McMurray, secretary-
treasurer of the Huron Central
Agricultural Society, attended the.
annual meeting . of the Huron
Perth Agricultural Society, Dist-
rict No. 8 in Exater last Friday.
Richard Etherington, Hensel], was
chairman.
Guest speaker, E. D. McGugan,
assistant manager of Western
Fair, issued a challenge to those
responsible for district fairs, urg-
ing them to restore the fairs to
their educational level. Ile stres-
sed that fairs should cater only to
those things commercially import-
ant to the farmer.
Other speakers included C. R.
Charlton, first vice-president of
the Ontario Agricultural Society,
Ilderton; Alex McTaggart, Ontario
Department . of Agriculture, To-
ronto; Miss Jean Scott, home
economist for Perth and William
Dale, past warden of Huron
County.
G. W. Montgomery was mod-
erator for a panel discussion on
the operation of the societies.
Lucky Winners
At Legion Bingo
Mrs. Gordon Lawson won the
$25 special at' the Legion Bingo
last Thursday evening. This was
the largest amount won as the
jackpot of $55 on 58 numbers
didn't fall. This jackpot now in-
creases to $60 on 60 numbers for
the next regular bingo on Thurs-
day, April 9. ,
Winners of the special games
were William Austin, Seaforth;
Mrs, Alex Riley, Londesboro and
Mrs. Arthur Leyburne. Regular
game winners are as follows:
Mrs. Plante, Jamestown; Mrs.
Alex Riley; Mrs. Wib Elliott, Mit-
chell; Shirley Stewart, Clinton;.
Clarence Johnston, Blyth; Bill
Austin and Grace Lawson (shar-
ed) ; Elmer Fry, 'Clifford; Mr,
Sydnick, 'Clinton; Mrs. Clark,
Clinton; Mrs. Russ Byers, Clinton
and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Lon-
desboro (shared); Mrs. H. Fremlin
and Mrs. Russ Stewart (shared);
Wib Elliott, Mitchell; Mrs. John
Scott, Clinton; Mrs. Murphy,
RCAF Station Clinton; Mrs. W.
Nott.
St. Patrick's Tea
Served By OES
The St. Patrick's tea'sponsored
by. the Eastern Star was a very
successgul event. Pouring tea at
the cht'mingly'arranged table, set
with lace cloth, tall green tapers
and a centrepiece of daffodils and
'mutes were Mrs. Annie :.Vender
and Mrs. Russel .Holmes. Those
serving were: Mrs. George Ger-
man, Mrs:. Kenneth. McRae, Mrs.
W. A. Oakes, Mrs. Sidney Jones,
Mrs, Helen Harris. Baking booth'
conveners were l$iirs, Art Knight,
Mrs, George Knights and Mrs. G.
W. Montgomery. Used clothing
booth: Mrs. Joseph Hart, Mrs,
Walter Newcombe, Mrs. Sadie
Clayton and Mrs. Flo Rathbone,
Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs.
'T. Gordon Scribblers, Mrs. George
Falconer, Mrs. Francis Turner.
Worthy Matron- Mrs. William
Wells welcomed the guests as they,
entered the tea room:
0
TUCKERSMITII. LADIES
WILL MEET THURSDAY
The April meeting of the Tuck
ersmith Ladies' Club will be held
in the SS 4 schoolhouse on Thurs-
day evening, April 7, in the Poem
of a family night. Roll call: a
question box. Ladies please bring
lunch.
0
ST. PAUL'S LADIES GUILD
TO MEET ON APRIL 5
The April meeting of the Ladies'
Guild of St. Paul's Church will be
held at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Nickle on Tuesday afternoon com-
mencing at 2.45 o'clock.
OBITUARY
Mrs, (Dr.) W. J. Kay
Funeral services for Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Kay, 307 Washington St.,
Lapeer, Mich., were held on Wed-
nesday, }March 30, at 2 p.m. at
the Presbyterian Church. Rev. C.
W. Crowell officiated and burial
was made in Mount Hope Ceme-
tery. Members of the County
Medical Society were pall -bearers.
Mrs. Kay died suddenly on Sun-
day night of a heart attack. She
had visited with friends only two
hours before and seemed in fairly
good health. The end came quick-
ly and was unexpected. She was
the widow of that eminent country
doctor and worthy citizen of La-
peer, the late Dr. W. J. Kay.
She was born September 25,
1866, at Clinton, Ontario, the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
Gibbings. She married Dr. Kay
on November 6, 1890 and they
lived in Clinton until he graduated
from Detroit, College of Medicine.
They moved to Attica, Lapeer
County, later moving to Lapeer.
Dr. Kay died on April 16, 1930
while serving as superintendent of
the Lapeer State Home and'Train-
ing School.` Mrs. Kay was a mem-
ber of First Presbyterian Church,
Friendship' Chapter, OES, and of
the Lapeer Tuesday Club.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs,
G. W. DesJardines; two grand-
sons, Major William K. White,
USMC, and Dr. B. K. White, of
Ann Arbour; seven grandchildren;
also a brother, B. J. Gibbings, and
two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Treleaven
and Miss Elizabeth Gibbings, all
of Clinton.
urth SethiL!es
,i' Sunday, April 3, 1955
the lep.. Voiteb
eburcb
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
10.45 a.m.-The Session will.meet.
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Reception of Members;
The Holy Communion.
11.20 am. -Primary School
12.15 p.m. -Church School
Union Evening Service in the On-
tario St. United Church.
HOLMESVILLE
1.30 p.m. -The Holy Communion
and Sunday School.
Oorne To Tile 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
Friday, April ' 1-8 p.m. - Carey
Spurgeon, Kitchener, will
show slides of "India" in the
church.
EVERYONE WELCOME
._..... <-....-.-.� ems...-.....�
Maple Street
GOSP.EL HALL
OLIINTON
Sunday School 9.45 a.m.
Breaking of Bread 11.00 a,m.
Gospel Service 8.00 p.m.
TUESDAY, 8 pan - Prayer and
Bible Study.
Jpseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
. OLINTON
ALL WELCOME
Order of Meetings for the
Lord's Day:
1.00 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
Friday, April 1-4.15 p.m. -Happy
Hour.
8,00 p.m. -Christ's Ambassadors
Sunday, April 3
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
7.30 pan. -Evening Gospel Service
Tues., April 5 - Prayer Service
and Bible Study.
Everyone Is Welcome
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
7.00 p.m. -Evening Service
Tuesday, Aphil 5 - 2.45' p.m. -
Ladies Guild at home of Mrs.
E. C. Nickle.
Wednesday, April 6 -7..7.30 p.m. -
Lenten Service.
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
MRS, MORGAN AGNEW,
Choir Leader and Organist
Sunday, April 3
10,00 .a.m.-The Church School -
11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship.
Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per.
KNOX CIIUROH, BAYFIELD
2.30 p.m. -Divine Worship
Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per.
loin the fellowship of 'those who
confess Christ.
ALL WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Invites you to services each
Sunday in the Orange Hall,
Bayfield, at 3.30 p.m., until the
now church is completed.
Speaker: 1. Bodenhani.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
• "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR-ILEV. A. OLEN EAGILE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST -'MKS. E. WENDORF ,
11.00 a.m.-Reception of new members.
Lenten offering for church extension
1.2.15 p.m. --Sunday School
7.30 p.m. -Evening Worship
TURNER'S CHURCH'
2.00 p.m. -sacrament of the Lord's Supper
'Lenten offering for Church Extension.
•3.00 p.m, Sunday School
THURSDAY, MARCH 316 1.955
ti
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
The Churches of Clinton are combining in the following
services. pt 8 p.m. each evening next "week;
HURON STREET BAPTIST"CHURCH'
MONDAY, APRIL 4 -"Indifference"-
Dr. 3. B. McDormand, Toronto
TUESDAY, APRAL ,5-'"Projndice"-
• WEDNESDAY AEKv. It. M.P. Snitepl
� APRIL 6=" Dnvy'
Rev, D. J. Lane
TRURSDA'T,' APRIL 1 -"Revenge" -
.
Rev, A. G. Eagle, and Rev. H. C. Wilson
Appropriate and Inspiring Messages in Sermon and
Song at Each Service.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
10.30 a,.pn-St. Paul's AnglicanBev. H. C. Willson
Wesley-Wii.iis United Church. 4f
3.be p.m.--Wesley-Willis United --SACRED MUSICALE.
Twilight Sacred
Musical
,GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 8
3 p.m.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Pupils of Clinton Public School, _directed by Mrs.
May Rance McKinnon; other artists from London,
Bluth, Seaforth and Clinton and Sussex, England.
Silver Collection Sponsored by Good -Will' Club
WEEKEND SPECIALS
To Show Off Our New Store
Lay -Out We Are Offering
As Specials:
MISSES and WOMEN'S
SPRING COATS and
ALL PURPOSE' COATS
Values to 38.95
SPECIAL -- Each .,
$9.95
SPRING SUITS
A CHOICE SELECTION
Values to 39.95
SPECIAL -- Each
$14.95
IR'WIN'S
FOR EASTE
CHOCOLATES BY
Moir's
Smiles 'n Chuckles
ALL IN ATTRACTIVE EASTER 'WRAPPING
Chocolate Novelties Galore
Our Saturday Special--
From Our Store Only -
BRAN MUFFINS-- '
REG. 40e doz. for
33c
BARTLI'F f3 ROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIO:TERS
PHONE 1 CLI TON