Clinton News Record, 1955-10-27, Page 6PAGE SIX
Kinettes Welcome
Two New Members
e The Clinton Kinette .Club met
on Tuesday evening et the home
of Mrs. Pat Grigg. The president,
IVIre. Irene Clegg, conducted the
meeting and welcomed two new
members, Mrs. June IVIeCaugheri
and Mrs. 'Elva 1VIeEwan.
Thesecretary's report was giv-
en by Mrs, Shirley Kay, and the
treasurer's report by Mrs. Mildred
Final plans were made for the
Turkey Bingo to be held in the
Legion Hall on Thursday, Novem-
At the close. of the meeting, the
girls enjoyed several games of
bingo. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
• The next meeting will he held
on Tuesday evening, November 8,
• at the hone of Mrs. Hazel Mc-
. Ewan.
Women Teachers
Meet At Clinton
Tee Clinton Unit of the Wo
men's Teacher's Federation met
in the Clinton Public School last
Wednesday evening. The presi-
dent, Mise Luella Johnston, open-
ed the meeting with Scripture
reading and prayer. The minutes
or the last meeting and the treas.'
mar's report were read by the
secretary, Miss Olive Johnson.
In future, meetings will be held
on the fourth Tuesday in each
menth, Plans were made for some
members to attend the fall con-
ference in Southampton on Sat-
urday, October 29,
The speaker for the evening
war Mrs. Dorothy Ball, who chose
as her topic "Good Citizenship,"
Mise Kathy McCarthy played a
piano solo and led in a short sing-
song, A social hour in the teach-
ers' lounge brought :the meeting
to a close.
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH WA
BAZAAR and TEA
, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, at 3 p.m.
COUNCIL CHAME 3,116( HALL, CLINTON
BOOTHS
E -MADE BAKING
FANCY WORK
NOVELTIES
PRODUCE
HOME-MADE CANDY
43-b
AFTERNO0
45c
11
Potato Salad le ..a•e lad
Pickles Jello
Pie and Tea
Extra piece of pie, 10e
WOMAMS ASSOCIATION
BEAN SUPPER
Wednesday, November 2
co
St. Andr
6 p.
Uteri
ILP ; r ED BEANS
Salad, Relishes; White and Brown Bread,
Apple Pie; Tea
ADMISSION: 50c and 35c
43-b
WEEKEND SPECIALS
WOMEN'S and
CHILDREN'S
WINTER SHIRTS
and PANTIES
TO CLEAR AT ONLY
FR
PRICE
$2.95
LD FREE
Dr. De
LSO
WITH ER GAR
1 PAIR OF EXT A SLEEPER
PANTS
Valued at $1.95
Sizes 0 to 3 - Pink and Blue
PROCURE APPRECIATION DAY TICKETS HERE
Don't
Let
This
cLljI4 NEwsaicogr.
PERSONALS
If you'd like 'nbe noWs oi Youe visitors or your own
travels in this eoliunn, just Plume 4, drop W. to the office,
or mail to Clinton News -Record,
Cadet Bill Shearing and. Miss
Ruth Babcock, Kingston, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
C. M. Shearing.
Howard Trewartha has been
visiting with his son and daughter-
irelaw, Ur. and Mrs. Frank Tre-
wartha, Cardinal.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Curts,
Arleone, spent Monday at the
home of the latter's sister, 1VIrs.
Wesley Hoggart, of the Base Len°.
Gordon Cuninghame with his
let -others -en -law, Roy and Carl
East, Toronto, enjoyed a few days
this week at their hunt cabin, at
Bale -de -dere.
Clare Bridle, Walton, N.S., vis-
ited Sunday with Mts. F. Bridle
and with his brother Herb and
family, returning by air to Wal-
ton on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Conless
spent a few days last week at
• .
Milton with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon
Carless an family who motored
them home last SaturclaY.
Visitors with their aunt, Mks.
Margaret Johnston and Mr. and
Mr. Chester Farquhar over the
weekend were Mrs; Chris Crozier
and Miss Maud Coates, Toronto;
and Mrs. Electa Coates, Hamilton.
About 20 young folk from Clin-
ton attended the Huron Presby-
tery YPU Fall Rally held in North
Side United Church, Seaforth, on
Tuesday evening. Rev. C. D.
Daniels, Hensall, was the guest
spec ker.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. McCall
recently spent a weekend in To-
ronto and attended the Cuicliffe-
Nirruno wedding in Leaside Pres-
byterian Church. They also visit-
ed with Miss Jean Vodden and
Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Nimmo and
Country Fair Great Success; Many
Lovely Quilts Farm Produce Shown
The Country Fair and Tea,
which is an annual affair held by
the Woman's Association of Wes-
ley -Willis United Church, was a
great success last Saturday after-
noon.
The guests were greeted at the
entrance to the school room by
Mrs. H. C. Wilson and Mrs, Frank
Andrews, president, while Mrs. N.
W. Trewartha acted as bazaar
hostess. The rooms were very
beautifully decorated with aut-
umn flowers and the atmosphere
of the country fair was carried
out by lovely quilts, bedspreads,
tablecloths, fancy work, paintings,
etc., hanging around the rooms,
and the tables were laden with
home baking, farm produce, etc.
Baking booth convener was
Mrs, Charles Nelson, assisted by
Miss W. O'Neil, Mrs. Gordon Man-
ning, Mrs. Shaddick, Mrs. Cam-
eron, Miss L. Walkinshaw, Mrs.
Don Epps and Mrs. Riddick. Nov -
Wesley -Willis IX/MS
Hears Rev. Clarke
The autumn thankoffering of
the Wesley -Willis Women's Mis-
sionary Society was held in the
church hall on October 13. The
president, Mrs. Shepherd presided
and opened the meeting with a
call to worship. The worship ser-
vice consisting of Scripture lesson
and meditation was taken by Mrs,
Norman Holland, followed by
prayer by Mrs. H. C. Wilson.
Mrs. M. Rennie, Seaforth, was
pianist and her guest Miss Simp-
son, Seaforth, sang two pleasing
solos.
Mrs. E. Epps introduced her
grandson, Rev. Earnest Clarke, as
guest speaker. He was formerly
from Seaforth but now is preach-
ing at Courtwright. He and Mrs.
Clarke lived for two years in Hol-
land while he studied at univer-
sity there. He showed colored .pic-
tures and gave a very interesting
.talk on the customs, the churches
and different places where they
had visited in Holland, Seeiteer-
land, Italy and Germany.
Following the talk Rev. H. C.
Wilson thanked Mr. Clarke on be-
half of the ladies and hoped that
there would be a bright future
ahead for the Clarke couple.
The hymn "The Day Thou Gay-
est, Lord, 18 Ended" was sung and
Mr. Wilson pronounced the bene-
diction.
A social hour was spent with
the group leaders serving refresh-
ments. Members of 'WMS from
Seaforth, Ontario Street Church
and Halmegville were guests.
Happen
To
You!
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Wk7e\NU%
•FOR MEN and BOYS
Choose now from our new complete
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A wide selection made by five leading
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Priced To Please You! •
AIKEN'S
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. everything u copld desire for
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save effor ,. clean the Hoover
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eonvin
elty booth convener was Miss Ida
Walkinshaw, assisted by Mrs. H.
Adams, Miss Taylor and Miss Mc-
Roberts. The candy booth was in
the charge of the Mission Band
and the Mothers' Study Group had
charge of the doll clothes booth.
The tea room conveners were
Mrs, E. Hugill and Mrs. Reg.
Shipley and the hostess for the
afternoon was Mrs. Frank Fing-
land.
Pouring tea at the charmingly
arranged table set with white lin-
en, tall golden tapers and centred
with bronze and gold 'mums were
Mre. Lucas, Mrs. VanHorne, Mrs.
Charlesworth and Mrs. Innes.
The tables for four, each ar-
ranged with a bouquet of autumn
flowers were served by Mrs. H.
Wise, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Mc-
Laren, Mrs. Kosh, Mrs. R. Jen-
kins, Ma's. W. Jervis, Mrs. W.
Holland, Mrs. D. Andrews, Mrs.
C. Hugill, Mrs, A. Rathwell, Mrs.
Haddy, Mrs. P. Livermore. The
kitchen helpers were Mrs. Addis-
on, Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs. McGill,
Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Pinning, Mrs.
Hearn, Mrs, Riley, Miss Stirling,
Mrs. J. Carter, IVIrs. Ed Miller,
Mrs. Turner.
Friendship Club
Plans For Bazaar
The members of Si. Paul's
Friendship Club met in the Parish
Hal) on the evening of October 19
for their regular meeting. Several
pretty aprons were handed in for
the pre -Christmas tea.
A striking committee was form-
ed and asked to bring in a report
on November 30. The girls agreed
to send mittens to needy children
in the Canadian north again this
Christmas. A green -thumb table
is to be a specialty at the tea this
year.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. W. (Vera) Beck, Mrs. Bruce
(Jean) Bartliff and Mrs. R. J.
(Marie) Schoenhals.
St. Andrew's 1VMS
Meet For Worship
The Thankeffering- of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
was . held in the home of Mrs.
George Robertou. on' Wednesday
with a good attendance,
Mrs. R. W. McKenzie, president
read a Thanksgiving poem and
Mrs. J. R. Makins and Mrs. Wil-
liam Shaddock conducted the wor-
ship period, Mrs. Robert Scott,
secretary, and Mrs. IVIakins, treas-
urer, gave their reports.
A beautiful appropriate solo
was contributed by Mrs. J. E.
Ostrom. Mrs. D. .Glenn Camp-
bell, Seaforth, president of Huron
Presbyterial, gave an impressive
address based upon the words of
Jesus, "et is more blessed to give
than to receive." The offering
was a generous one and Mrs. Lane
offered the prayer of dedication.
Mrs. R. G. McCann and Mrs.
D. J. Lane contributed a duet
with Mrs. John Snider accompany-
ing. Mrs. Farquhar thanked all
who had helped to make the af-
ternoon enjoyable and profitable.
Mrs. Roberton was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. Mc-
Lennan and Mrs. R. L. Rathbun,
0
Officers Elected
By Kippen YPILT
(By our Hansen correspondent)
The Young People's Union of
Sr. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, held the first meeting of the
season on Monday, October 24 in
McLeod conducted the worship
ptlelerio.ediev. N.
f.urch schoolroom. Rov.
Officers elected were: honorary
president, Hank Benindyk; presi-
dent, Bonnie Kyle; vice-president,
Keith Love; secretary, Pat Lovell;
treasurer, Marilyn Anderson; pro -
grain committee, Bram Benindyk,
Kathryn Anderson; pianist, Marie
Jarrott, Contests were enjoyed
and refreshments served.
HURON COUNTY
Apple Festival
Town Hall, Clinton
SATURDAY
Nov.5.1 to p,m.
Count GrIIVEL
Apple Sb
PRIZE LIST: 168
SWEET 1 1 0
SALE
0 NCE 9 to 1 p.m.
LEGION elEIVIOli. HALL
DrawIic
felo.5e bal.= apples
CROWNING OF
Apple Queen
SPONSOR: Clinton & District
Chamber of Commerce for the
County Fruit Growers Ass'n.
t 4
nitto Ed'
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1955
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
I. BODENHAM, Pas
10.00 a.m.-Sunday Sohobl
11.00 a.m.-Morning Wo
Services,
7.30 p.m. -Gospel Ser4e
Special baptismal s rvie
You are cordially invite to these
services.
ilattcb
Cbutt9
REV. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIte Organist
M. R. RENNIE. WhoieleDirector
11.00 a.m.-MornitoWorslAii
SUNDAY HOOL
AxicrvErtslor
Subject: "LIFE I G"
11.20 a.m.-The Nurse
12.15 p.m. -Church .Sch I
7.00 p.m. -Evening P
Rev, Peter Renne Bayfield
HOLMESVIL E
1.30 p.m. -Church Service and
Sunday School
Como to the House of Prayer
Huron Street
BAPTIST 'CHURCH
Mieister-REV. J. E. IISTR0M
y
11.00 am. -Morning Selvice
1
12.15 p.m. --Sunday Sch
ALL WELCOME
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE, BA., Minister
MRS. MORGAN AGNEW,
Choir Leader and Org ist
• Sunday, October
10,00 a.m.-Church Sbbool.
11.00 a.m.-Divine servlcgni
drawn in lieu afethe niver-
sary services at Km Church,
Auburn, at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30
p.m,
Friends are invited to either or
both Auburn services.
ALL WELCOME
Clinton Electric Shop
- D. W. Cornish -
Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer
PHONE 479 -- CLINTON
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH
RRV. R. M. P. BULTREL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. .3. M. Elliott,
Choir Le er
Sunday, 30
11.00 a.m.-Mor ng •rayer and
Sunday Schoo
7.00 p.m. -Evening ice.
Ladies' Guild Nov ber meeting
at the home •f Mrs. G. M.
Counter, Tuesday afternoon,
at 2,45 p.m. Good attendance
is requested.
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Order of Mee
Lord's
11.00 a.m.-Break o r d
3.00 p.m. -Chit n's MTng
7.00 p.1n.-Gos4 Meeting
LCOME
or the
,ALL W
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O,C.
Victoria Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Friday, October 2:
8.00 p.m. -Chris bessadors
Sunday, October
10.00 a.m.-Sunday 1
1100 a.m.-Mors " ant*
7.30 p.m.- Eveni g Gospel Ser-
vice
Tuesday, November 1-
8.00 p.m. -Prayer & Bible Study
Maple Street
GOSPEL HAIL
CLINTON
Friday, Oct., 28-j7.
renes Hour.
come.
Sunday School
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955.
Bayfield Car in
Traffic Mishap
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Damage estimated at $500 and
no injuries occurred in a two -ear
collision on Highway 21, just
south of Goderich, last Saturday
afternoon, when a car driven by
Clifford Utter, Bayfield, collided
with the rear of one driven by
Mrs. Margaret IVIcIvor, Goderieh.
Mrs. Mayor apparently pulled
out to pass a truck, and seeing art
oncoming car pulled back into the
line of traffic. 'The Utter car did
not stop in time, and so hit the
rear af her car. The Utter car
sustained a smashed radiator, and
demage was estimated at $400.
• Fireside Farm Forum
' (By Mrs. William Manage)
The Fireside Farm Forum heed
its opening meeting for the season
in the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hoggart with the gratifying at-
tendance of 26, Mrs. Joseph Bab -
cook presided over the • business
and read Farm Forum news. If it
is not too late in the season, the,
forum would like to obtain the
travelling library books.
The project to be completed by
the first of December is to donate
suitable gifts, such as clothing,
toys, books, etc, for the Goderich
Children's Aid Society.
Some rules in regard to euchre
were modifie.d. Bab Dalton offered
their home for the next meeting.
As it is Hallowe'en, everybody
ghoul come in costume, or else!
The euchre prizes went to Mrs.
Babcock and Robert Jamiesoe Inc
most games; to Mrs, Frank Hul-
ley and Hugh Flynn for lone
heeds; and to Mrs. Robert Dalton
and Donald Buchanan for the con-
sole tion.
1
Specials for October 27 28 29
REPEAT SPECIALS FOR THOSE WHO
WERE l'ISAPPOINTED LAST WEEK
MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM- Vi Ib. tin ' $1.49
LARGE SAUSAGE-Schneider's lb. 45c
HEAD CHEESE-Schnelder's-lb, 31c; 3 lbtin 89c
BACON-Whyte's Rindless-1/2 Ib, pkg. 33c
MARSHMALLOWS -Hall we'en ili Ib. bag 29c
JUICE -Blend 4 o tinA 33c
SALMON- bv le ohoe- b. ti„,0- 35c
PEAS -Garden ate 15 o . noowo"' 2 for 25e
CORN- er Gol n-20 orJ tin ''"';e... 2 for 31c
QUICK est s oz. ti 53c
PIE CR ST -Mot er ricks s Jiffy -,„.. pkg. 270
TEA -Budget -Real Value lb. 85c
THOMPSON'S' FOOD MARKET
Phone 40 We Deliver
t3u, our
KENWOOD
BLANKETS
the easy wa
... join the KENWOOD CLUB!
All you do is choose the dreamy Kenwood colour you
want, make a small deposit, then week by week watch the
balance dwindle till the blankets are yours!
Whether you're collecting a trousseau or wish to buy
lovely all -wool Kenwoods for your home or for gifts, this
by -the -week plan is designed for your convenience.
A personal Kenwood Pass Book will record your
payments and show you how fast you can buy
in this budget way. Drop into our Blanket Depart-
ment for further information -and join now.
1 1 ,1
6:11111
WOOL
PRoouc-r8
MARTINS
time is here!
See Our HALLOWE'EN CANDY
for the Kiddies
WE NOW HAVE
OUR OWN
Homemade, Frozen, individual,
TURKEY PIES
35c each or 3 for $1 00
a.m.
Breaking of Br41 11.00 a...rn.
Gospel Service • 8.00 p.m.
TUESDAY, 8 p.m. -- Prayer and
Bible Sttidy.
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHUR
PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE,
ORGANIST-- S. E. Et
,45' ant -Sunday
11.09 a.m--Mering Were
7.00 p.m. -Union Se '
T s Olt cit
2.00.p.m.-Worship
3.00 p.m. -Sunday School
• BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONER'S
PHONE.1
a