HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-09-29, Page 6PAGE GL SIX
C iitrQNI`1E*S-RECOILD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ,1955,
PERSONALS
Items for this column
��« college, or a school awelcomed at our office.
yf roin home
our
sow or daughter visitors, and would: like to. see a
receive vi ,
visit or adze t.
ifyou about1
-or. tell us
4'and
e-� u t
shone
the Quant made iter J s 1
record of
r
Master , Neil Deas spent
Weekend with his grandparents at
the Wesley -Willis manse.
New Super Market
Gives Awa Prizes
Burton =Stanley's new addition
to his supermarket was officially
opened last Saturday. To com-
memorate e
the event
the Pr
4
P
rt
et-
oiconducted a free draw and gave
away 60 baskets of groceries and
24 loaves of bread.'
The big winner of the draw was
Mrs. Albert Shaddick. who won
este
Other prize winners
r.
e.
ixm
m
were
Mrs. s.
Orrin
Dowson,
Varna,
coca -cola cooler; Master David.
Ie
Cunninghame, 16 pound ham; Miss
Alice Troffers, bushel of apples.
Baskets ,of groceries went to
the following: Mrs. Valkenburg,
Sr., Phyllis Butler, Clete Holland,
David
in ham
Russel Tho-
mpson,
o
inpson, Mabel I-Iarvey, Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mrs. Elmer Potter,
Mrs; Alec Inkley, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Edward Glenn, Mrs. Clayton
Dixon, Ronald Cunningham, Miss
Lottie Sloman, Mr. Vanderhaar,
John Knapper, Mr. Boxes, Mrs. A.
Rathwell, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs.
Jack Porter, Mrs. Frank McGreg
or, Mrs. Alf Hudie, Mrs. T. Steep,
Mrs. D. Ro2e11, Mrs. John Aiding -
ton, Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. Leslie
Pearson, Edward Deeves, Mrs.
Frank Lewis, Mrs. H, Black, Mrs.
J. Snider, Mrs. Powers, Mrs.
Lamb, Mrs. L. Mathews, Mrs. K.
Cooke, Mrs. C. Brandon, Mrs. D.
S. Rutledge, Mrs. G. German,
Nancy MacDonald, Mrs. W. L.
Morlok, Mrs. Bate, Mrs. Lola Dou-
cette, Edward Andrews.
ST, ANDREW'S WA WILL
MEET NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
he i year at the Faculty of -Applied
Science and Engineering., at the
University of 'Toronto.
rid
er, t
H. P. Ob , Lethbridge,
Le , g
Mrs.
Alta:,' is visiting her sister, ,`Mrs;
Elizabeth zabtih �'Yal
ker Ontario Street.
e
Kenneth. Carter, 1955 graduate
of CDCI, is a student at Queen's
University, where lie is specializ-
ing in English.
1VIr., and Mrs. J. B. Pothering-
Hemispent the week-
end
end with'the lady's mother .and
other relatives in the community.
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes returned
home Monday from a pleasant
visit with her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dawson,
Beaurepaire, Quebec.
Mrs. Cree Cook was in. Toronto
last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs, L. A. Stephens, and 'attend-
ing some of the sessions of the
Grand Chapter of. Ontario, Q.E S.
Former CDCI graduates Bob
Love, Cliff Talbot and Morley
Taylor have entered their. final
Mrs. Leslie Pearson was in To-
ronto Tonto last week, as the official
delegate from Clinton . Chapter
No. 266, Order of the Eastern
a
Star, • attending the GrandChap-
ter
p
tersessions at the Royal York
Hotel.
Mrs./ John Nogalo, Trenton,
of
her
home'par-
ents,
to
the
motored
McGuire,
John Mrs.
Mr. and
after Mr. McGuire's unfortunate
accident. She spent the week here
while F/O Nogalo was on a train-
ing flight to Europe.
A Thank You
I wish
e
to thank the people
1e
al' Clinton for the associations
1 have enjoyed for the past
four years as representative
of the Prudential Insurance
of America.
Having resigned that, posi-
tion, I have joined the staff
of Stanley's Red and White
Store, Queen Street, where,
with and
staff, Burt 1 will tbeley pleased hispleased
serve you with quality groc-•
eries, meats and fruit.
414 - 2 Phones -415
HERB BRIDLE
Mothers Gr
Sends $15 T
Band Hosp_i
oup
0
tats
Thomas Leppington has return-
ed home after several days at
Westminster Hospital, London,
where he has been for a checkup.
Before returning home he called
on his daughter and son-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, in
the city.
E. S, Livermore, Q.C., and Mrs.
Livermore, London and Mrs. (Dr.)
Balmer, Vancouver, were recent
dinner guests .with Mr, and Mrs.
James Livermore, Mrs. Balmer
motored four young men (one is
her son) to Victoria. College, Tor-
onto. They will graduate this
year.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Saunders and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame at their
lakeside home in Bayfield were
Dr. and Mrs. Granville Nickerson,
Town Mount Royal,. Montreal,
Que., and William Dawson, Q.C.,
with' Mrs. Dawson and little son
Peter, Sarnia,
Mrs. W. Shaddock and Ann
were in Sarnia on , Sunday and
attended the christening of James,
Stuart Macaulay, son of Mr. and
Mrs; W. S. Macaulay. The occas-
ion was also the dedication of
Laurel Lea Presbyterian Church,
Sarnia, and the baptism was the
first to be celebrated there.
Group of
The Mothers' Study
G
W 15 e
'
Um ed
Church met 1e �Wi11' s Y '4
ore
of
h
Tuesday' night t a
thet
n Y g
:mem-
bers
Mrs. L. Haughton with. 18 em-
bers present. A poem, entitled
"Young Mothers" " was read by
Mrs. Wilfred Jeiyis;+ who was in
charge of the meeting.
After the hymns "Around the
Throne" and 'Children :of. Jeru-
salem.' the Scripture was read by
Mrs. E. Cooper and Mrs. Percy
Livermore from different parts of
St. .Luke's gospel. Mrs. Howard
Currie led in a thanksgiving pray-
er. Mrs Hauh
ton
read
the min-
utes.
utas. Mrs. Bagnall gave the treas-
urer's report. $15 has been sent
to Baby Band hospitals.
Mrs. Jervis conducted a short
business session, Mrs. Nelson Tre-
wartha suggested a dolls' clothes
booth at the Country Fair. This
idea was accepted. Mrs. Bagnall
gook up the collection.
"By Cool Siloam's Shady Rill"
was sung, followed by a poem,
"Untidy Rooms" road by Mrs.
Trewartha. Mrs. Fred Sloman,
CWL Flans Their
November Bazaar
Plans for a bazaar to be held m
November were discussed at the
last meeting of the Catholic Wo-
men's League, The meeting was
1
held
in the
Parish Hall,
h
short
v a
e
Father Graham
ga
. F h
delicious
"-on "Solitude". A de
talk
lunch was served by
Mrs. . S. Spen-
cer,
cer,
Mrs. Altena, Mrs. 'J..'Blake
and Mrs.
J. A. Anstett. The visit-
ing committee for next monthis
Mrs. L. Denomme, Miss Brenner'
and Mrs. A. Dale.
A joint meeting of the Blyth
and Clinton branches is being ar-
ranged for October. It is expected l
that Mrs. J. McConnell, provincial
president will tie the guest speak-
er.
Lucy Levy was the winner of a
steam iron, the result of a draw
that took place during the .meet-
ing,
Ladies Club Has
Roll .Ca11 For'
"Household Hint"
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WILL
MEET ON OCTOBER 3
The Tuckersmith =Ladies' Club
met at . t 1ie home of. Mrs. William
Pepper On September bar 26Vvi
th a
good attendance.
The "Ode" was followed by the
Oil Heater
with POWER BLOWER
ONLY
Hoot up to 5 or 6 rooms with natural circulation plus
directed warm air at the floor level.
HURRY WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS - SEE US NOW!
BALL & MUTCH'
HARDWARE - FURNITURE
PHONE 195 CLINTON, ONT.
0 Try Our Customer Parking Lot at Rear of Store
The Woman's Association of St.
Andrew's `Presbyterian Church
will meet on Tuesday evening,
October 4 at the home of Mrs.
Norman Ball.
guest for the meeting, to o
in the 'school .car . at Capreo , (300 ills are expected.
people she and Mr. Sloman live g
among, and the north country life. The Southern Area. groups will
Mrs. Haughton presented the I meet at James Street, Exeter, on
club's gift to Mrs. A. Dale, prior Saturday, October 1, from 2 to 5
'in The Northern Area groups
will rally at Wingham on Sunday,
October 2 from 2 to 5 p.m.
The guest speaker is `Mrs. J.
Marquis, Durham, director of
girls' work and camps in Grey
County. The program also in-
cludes a worship service, special
music by Doris Johnson and• June
and Audrey Hackwell, a lively
swig -song, recreation, and discus-
sion groups.
The theme of this World Friend-
ship Rally is, "To -day Well Liv-
ed". A book display will be feat-
ured.
Calling All Girls
In Their Teens
'an.
"Horne
• Prayer in finis
Lord's
on the Range" was .sung after
which Mrs. Norris Sillery read the
minutes of the last meeting. The
roll call "A household hint" prov-
ed quite helpful and interesting.
Final plans were made for the
bazaar which will be held in the
Council Chambers at Clinton on
'
Saturday afternoon, October 8. It
Was decided to have a'fowl supper
at Londesboro Hall sometime in
November, '
Mrs. Ed Layton gave a reading
entitled "The, Milliner's Lament",
followed by a contest by Mrs.
Bert Garrett. Mrs. Howard Johns
gave a very interesting account
of her recent trip to the West
Coast. The meeting closed with
the Homemakers' Prayer. Lunch
was served by the hostess and
group three;
. The Clinton Hospital Auxiliary ,
will meet on Monday afternoon,
October 3, at three o'clock in the
Nurses' Residence.
TURNER'S WA WILL
MEET OCTOBER 3
The mon
thiY me
etin
g
o
Turn-
er's United Church Woman's As-
sociation
will he held Monday
evening, October 3 in the church
at 8.30 p.m• Mrs. - Elmer Town-
send
es
s: Roll
call to
h
be hostess. will
be "How to plan to keep Sunday
a restful clay?"
A World Friendship Rally is
planned for all 'teen-age church
school and CGIT girls in Huron
County. All are invited. Over
to her leaving town. After
poem, "Forgive Us" by Mrs. Jer-
vis and the Mizpah benediction,
the meeting closed. A social half
hour followed, with
lunch served
d
by Mrs. Haughton, Mrs, Bagnall,
Mrs. E. Cooper and Mrs. A. E.
Bond.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Bill Murch.
with Mrs. F. Miller in charge and
Mrs. Bagnall and Mrs. W. Jervis
assisting.
Pauline Jervis,, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Jervis, has enter-
ed Stratford School of Nursing.
"Polly" is well known as the sup-
ervisor of the small children at
the Lions Arena last year. She
took a keen interest in. the figure
skating club, was a majorette for
the CDCI Bugle Band, and was
president of Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church YPU.
Clinton Women's
Institute Hears
District President
Girls' Auxiliary
At St. Paul's •
Plains Tea Oct. 22
Miss Darlene Stanley read the
Bible reading at the September
meeting of St. Paul's Anglican
Church Girls' Auxiliary, and the
secretary, Miss Margaret Stein -
burg presented the minutes for
approval.
A Hallowe'en Tea is being plan-
ned for October 22, at the rectory,
and further details of this event
will be published in the News -
Record coming events column.
After games on the rectory
lawn, and a hearty lunch, the
meeting came to a close.
SW
MS
Andrew's �
S
t.An
Meets At Home
Of Mrs. Shaddock
0
The Women's Missionary Society
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church met at the home of Mrs,
William Shaddock on Tuesday
with a good attendance. Mrs..R.
W. McKenzie presided and . after
a call to worship, Mrs. George
Gawley gave the Bible reading
and Mrs. John Snider offered
prayer. Mrs. Robert Scott and
Mrs. J. R. Makins gave the secre
tary's and treasurer's reports.
Preparations for the thankof-
fering in October were made
when Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Sea -
forth, will be the guest speaker,
"Health in India, and the work of
Dr. Ida Scudder in that country"
Was the topic taken from the
Study by book and given
Mrs.
Shaddock.
Mrs. Robert Scott conducted a
Bible Quiz, prepared by Mrs.
Charles Clifton, a former member,
The president closed the meeting
with prayer. The hostess served
refreshments at the close. •
HENSALL YOUTHS ARRESTED
OVER MILK BOTTLE THEFT •
Three teenage youths from
Hamilton were arrested in Hen-
"What interested me most at a
tall fair," was the roll call quest-
ion answered by members of the
Clinton Women's Institute at the
regular meeting held last Thurs-
day afternoon in the agricultural
office board rooms.
The president, Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin was in charge of the meet-
ing. Mrs. C. Nelson read the
minutes, and Mrs. H. Managhan
gave the treasurer's report. The
usual wreath for Armistice Day
will be purchased, and $10 will
be sent to the Unitarian Fund for
children and also to the CNIB.
The district president, Mrs.
sall by Constable E. R. Davis
after a resident said he saw
three
youths taking money from a milk
bottle at a home in that village.
The boys were subsequently
charged with car theft after
questioning revealed that they
possessed a truck allegedly stolen
lin Hamilton.
Clark gave an address which left
the members something to think
about.
Mrs. M. Batkin and Mrs. D.
Freeman were delegated to take
a Leaders' Course which will en-
able them to teach sewing to
girls.
Mrs, H. Snell favoured with two
solos during the afternoon. Mrs.
W. VanEgmond favoured with her
popular accordion selections (Mrs.
Sturdy and Mrs. W. Ross took
advantage of the music to enjoy
a 2 -step.
A vote' of thanks to all who
took part was moved by Mrs.
Sturdy.
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch and a social time was en-
joyed.
\/- "• ' From Our
Store Only -
Delicious
Pumpkin
Pies
Bartliff Bros.
Bakers and Confectioners
PHONE 1 - CLINTON
1111111.111111111.11115..
CLINTON. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
SECOND ANNUAL
HURRY !
Penny .Sale
HURRYo HURRY!
Buy Your Tickets
At The
See all the
Prizes At The BALL and MUTdH. Furniture Store
valuable nest tables
($44 value)
table (amps; linens
doll; bedroom clock;
baskets of groceries;'
credit slips; ottoman;
electric sandwich toaster;
beautiful doll with
hand -smocked dress.
in all
75
Prizes
DRAWS
will be made at
8 pan.
Saturday, October .1
at the store
MAIN STREET
CLINTON '
-40--
Proceeds to assist
with furnishings
,. when old section of
hospital . is renovat-
ed.
25
I
(Chances
for
25c
SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 2, 1955
Huron Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Minister --REV. J. E. OST$OM
75th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Sunday, October 2nd
11.00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Speaker:
REV. HAROLD 'TINIER,, ' „
Editor of Lie�CO�Baptist
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
I. BODENHAM, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Services.
8.00 p.m. -Gospel Service
You are cordially invited to these
services.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C.
Victoria Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Friday, September 30-
8.00 p.m. -Christ's Ambassadors
Sunday, October 2-
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.- Evening Gospel Ser-
vice
Tuesday, October 4-
8.00 p.m. -Prayer Si Bible Study
ST. ANDREW'S
-PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
MRS. MORGAN A,GNE'IV,
Choir Leader and. Organist.
Sunday, October 2
10.00 a.m.-Church School
11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship -
Subject of Meditation:
"A NEW SONG"
Sunday, October 16
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
with
Rev. W. B. Mite T%ncarAneo
Knox Church,
conducting.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. M. Elliott,
Choir Leader
Sunday, October 2
10.00 a.m.-Main Sunday School
HARVEST FESTIVAL
SERVICES
11.00 a, .-Heol ySom union and
SThe Rector.
7.00 p.m. -Evening Service -
Rev. N. D. Knox, Trivitt
Memorial Church, Exeter
Please bring decorations to the
church,on Friday afternoon
or Saturday morning. The
Chancel Guild will decorate
the church on Saturday after-
noon.
Tuesday, 'Oct. 4-2.45 p.m. -Lad-
ies Guild in Parish Hall.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL.
CLINTON
Sunday School 9.45 a.m.
Breaking of Bread 11.00 a.m.
Gospel Service 8.00 p.m.
TUESDAY$ b p StudyPrayer and
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
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
ALL WELCOME
Monday, .October 17
8.30, p.m. -The Great Schneider-
Orpheus Male Chorus -
concert of 40 voices under
Paul • Berg.
Sunday, October 2
2.00 p.m. -Knox Church, Auburn
Service
3,30 p.m. -Knox Church, Blyth
Service
"0 Come, let us all worship God"
efstep=1D1Diiitto ZEiniteb
ebuccb
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 e a.m.-Morning
Sacrament Worship Baptism
The Holy Communion;
Sermon subject:
"THE UPPER ROOM"
11.20 a.m.-Primary School
1215 p.m. -Church School
Evening Service Withdrawn
Specials for Sept. 29,-30, Oct. 1
TOMATOES, Culverhouse, 28 oz. tin 119e
PUMPKIN, Culverhouse, 28 oz. tin 16c
PEANUT BUTTER, Gold Medal, 16 oz. jar 29c
PEAS, Hollybrand fcy., 20 oz. tin 19c
PICKLES, Peter Pan, Sweet Mixed, 16 oz. jar 21c
JAM, Stuart's Rasp. 24 oz. jar 35c
MARMALADE, Stuart's 2 Fruit, 24 -oz. jar 25c
FLOUR, Pat -A -Pan Pastry, 24 Ib. bag $1.29
CHEESE, Golden Bar, 1/2 Ib. pkg. 25c
ORANGES, Sunkist, size 288s, doz. 29c
BANANAS, Golden Yellow, Ib. 18c
TURNIPS, Waxed .... ... Ib. 05c
THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 40 We Deliver
ease
Announcing
We are proud to announce that we have
taken over the Purina line of feed formerly
distributed by Lloyd Holland.
We have a large stock now on hand
and will be pleased to fill any or all of your
requirements.
FEEDS - DISINFECTANTS - CHEK-R-TABS
CHEC-R-MYCIN FLYBAIT
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
• (Charles Nelson, prop.)
HOLMESV1LLE
9.45 a,m.-The Holy Communion
Sunday School
Come to the house of Prayer
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PAST . A.MG,RS. . NLAGLEDORFD'D
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Evening Service withdrawn in favor of anniversary
services at Baptist and St. Paul's Churches,
Turner's Church
2.00 p.m. -Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
3.00 p.m. -Sunday School
W e Feature
"CHERUB"
Knitwear
FOR CHILDREN
WE ARE THE REPRESENTATIVE IN CLINTON
FOR THIS POPULAR LINE OF NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Baby Vests - Children's 'T' Shirts
Sleepers Pyjamas - Cardigans
Training Panty - Girls' & Boys'
Briefs - Girls' Vests - Boys' Tops
'Etc.
MARTINS
Dept. PHONE 36 " Store