Clinton News-Record, 1950-07-06, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON .NEWS -RECORD'
CLINTON WI
HEARS REPORT
OF CONVENTION
PERSONALS
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. P' Bulteel
and Miss Nora are on a motor
trip to Kentucky.
Miss Shirley G. Sutter left
yesterday to visit in Hamilton'I
and at. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Ball left
on Friday last to spenda vaca-
tion at, Sault Ste. Marie.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Freel-
ton, is holidaying with her grand-
mother, Mrs. J. W. Treleaven.
Mrs. Arthur Ashdown, Cooks-
roille, is spending two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bickerton,
Windsor, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray:
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray
attended the opening of Old Home
Week in Mitchell on Saturday.
Robert Miller, Dunnville, spent
the holiday weekend at the home
of his father, William J. Miler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. George McLay•
and daughter, . Miss Katherine,
are holidaying in the Ottawa
district.
Miss Marion Gibbings, Dundas,
is spending the vacation period
withher parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Gibbings..
Mr. and Miers. A. H. Carter and
son Donald, Toronto, are visit-
ing the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Carter.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Cook and.
family, Toronto, are holidaying
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Cook.
Misses Kathleen McGill and
Ruth Wilson are attending sum-
mer courses at the University of
Western Ontario, London.
Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Newnham
Mrs. A. Downer, and Mrs. Wilson
Pring, all of Harriston, spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. MeMurray.
Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon Ross and
family. Brockville, are visiting
the lady's mother, Mrs, William
Crittenden. and other relatives in
this vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robert-
on, and daughter, Miss Sandra,
Aylmer, spent Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
George Roberton.
Mrs. M. E. McFadden, Cooks-
town, has been renewing acquain-
tances in town and visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and,
Mrs. Glen Cornish.
Miss Leola Mott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott, has left
on a trip to Los Angeles, Calif„
to be the guest of Dr. Ciarey
Willits, Beverley Hills.
, Miss Doreen Williamson, while
on holiday from the staff of the
Bank of Montreal, Hamilton, vis-
ited with her cousin, Mrs, Gordon
Hoy, on Thursday last.'
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Aiken,
London, were weekend visitors at
the homes of their parents, Mr.
and . Mrs. W. M. Aiken and Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Herman
Miss Nancy Ford, nu se -in -
training at Victoria Hospital,
London, has been spending her
vacation at the home of her par-
ents, ,Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O. Ford.
Harry Bartliff has resumed his
business duties after an illness
lasting about three weeks, His
many friends are more than
pleased to see him around again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lunn, Buf-
falo, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. John
Ronnenberg, Mitchell, called on
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy and Mrs.
E. W. Colquhoun Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gatien and
daughter, Miss Kathy, Miss Shir-
ley Sutter and Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Sutter spent the weekend
on a motor trip to the Manitoulin
Island.
The constant spark of the diamond you choose for
her symbolizes the lasting, unwavering affection you
promise her. Say, "I love you forever" the most
beautiful way—with a BLUE RIVER Diamond.
John .A Anstett
PHONE 562
Jeweller and Watch Maker
CLINTON
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for those PRECIOUS THINGS
No.470-a b;ealt;tifal. modern In,
matched walnut butt veneers. Hand'
rubbed, highly polished finish, with
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A BOSHART Cedar Chest provides the safe,
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tot therich fragrance of solid Tennessee,
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damage, Falb, covered by Free Moth insum
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Hardware arid Furniture
PHONE 195
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Taylor,
Exeter, formerly of Brucefield;,
wish to announce the engage-
ment of their youngest daughter,
Verna Florence, to William Percy
John Gibbings, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy J. Gibbings, Clinton,
the wedding to take place quietly
on Saturday, July 29.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Turton,
Colborne Township, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Evelyn Joyce,
to John William Henry, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Leppington, Clinton. The mar-
riage will take place the latter
part of July.
Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Robinson
returned Sunday after spending
a three weeks' vacation with
relatives in New York, Philadel-
phia, and other United States
points.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pridhaan
and Miss Lorraine, Detroit, and
Wilmer McManus, Windsor, were
weekend guests at the .home of
the lady's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory,
Barrie, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Beattie: They
were accompanied by the lady's
sister, Mrs. O. C. Hellyar, who
had been spending some weeks
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Treater
-
the have returned after visiting,
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trewartha,
Cardinal, and also with friends
at Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Tyndall, Toronto.
W. D. Shipley, Toronto, was a
weekend visitor in town,, coming
to visit his mother, Mrs. William
.Ihipley, a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. Mrs. Shipley's
friends will regret to know thrat
she is not as well as she has been.
Mrs. Prank McElroy and Jer-
ome, Toronto, have been visiting
the lady's parents, Mr. end Mrs.
J. W. Shabbroak. Mr. and Mrs.
W A. Willard, Buffalo, who at-
tended the Shobbrack Reunion,
also spent the weekend with the
lady's parents.
Mrs. C. H. Venner was in
Waterloo on Friday attending the
wedding of Rev. Harry Zanke to
Miss Edith Merrier, in Holy
Saviour Anglican Church. Mrs.
Zanke was a former member of
the staff of Clinton District Col-
Iegiate Institute. e
Visitors with Mr. and ...Mrs.
Chester Farquhar a rid Mrs.
Margaret Johnston over the holi-
day weekend and American holi-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Young, John. Stempsy and Tom
Howd, Detroit, and Mrs, R. Mar-
riott and daughter, Goderich.
Friends of W. S. R, Haft
will regret to learn that while
he and Mrs. Holmes were visit-
ing their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dawson,
Montreal, Mr. Holmes suffered a
heart seizure and is at present a
patient in a Montreal hospital.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hugh H. Mor-
land, Washington, D.C., have been
visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Huller for three days and have
returned home after a holiday
tour of the Midwestern States and
Canada. Col, Morland was a
student at RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, in 1941, and is at present
associated with the joint chiefs
of staff at Washington, D.C.
Beauty Salon
PERMANENTS
FINGERWAVES
SHAMPOOS
FACIALS
MANICURES
THELMA LAME
Phone 542J
Clinton Branch .of the Women's
Institute held its June meeting
on Thursday afternoon, June 22,.
in the Board Room of the Agri-
cultural Office with a good at-
tendance. With the president,
Mrs• C, Sturdy, in the chair, and,
Mrs. A. Holmes atthe piano the
meeting opened with the singing
of the Ode and repeating the
Lord's Prayer ill unison,
The secretary, Mrs. 'Adams,
read the minutesand the treas
urer, Mrs. Hanley, gave the
monthly financial report. A short
sing song was enjoyed and the
Conveners of' the various com-
mittees
ommittees gave their reports. The
roll call was responded to with
new suggestions for roll calls for
the new programmes.
Mrs. Fear gave an excellent
report of the Institute District
Annual Convention held I n
Wingham on Friday, June 16.
Some worthy suggestion:.. were
made which might be followed
in the work this year. It was
suggested to set an objective and
try and reach it. Let each mem-
ber have a copy of printed year's
programme and so stimulate
interest in and for the ' WI work,
that new talent may be cultivat-
ed. Do not let the executive do
all the work. It was pointed out
that this, was an educational 'or-
ganization for home and country.
Each one should help people to
help themselves, not just hand
out measured doses of help.
Quoting a few remarks of Mrs.
Ilansuld, past president of London
Conference, the speaker stated
"Don't worry over what is , not
your fault, WI members shouldn't
quibble over minor difficulties.
The theme of the convention,
"Grow and Climb to World Un-
derstanding" should be carried
out. The world is our neighbour.
Share with people overseas. We
have a duty to the women of
the world."
There are 47,250 members in
1,449 branches of the Institute
and the aim is to have 50,000
members by 1951. The Ontario
WI is 53 years old.
Special mention was made of
the Junior Institute work and
the growing interest shown in
that department; 130 girls took
the course "Clothes closets up-to-
date"; 60 girls took the course
"Meat in the Menu"; and there
were 90 girls in the County Gar-
den Club. Local leaders and
mothers of these young women
are to encourage interest in Jun-
ior Institute work.
A. slogan which could be adopt-
ed is "Bite off more than you
can chew and chew it. Plan more
than you can' do and do it."
Plans were made for the
branch picnic at Lions Park, Sea -
forth, .on July 27, and Grand-
mothers' Day programme to be
held in August, the place and
date to be announced later.
A donation of $35 was voted to
the Park Board. The Institute
packed several bales of clothing
for Manitoba Relief, the clothing
having been generously donated
and collected from the citizens
of the town. Plans for Old Home
Week are continuing. The 50th an-
niversary picnic of the Institute of
this district will be held in Har-
bour Park, Goderich, on Thurs-
day, July 0.
The meeting closed with the
singing of the National Anthem
after which a picnic lunch was
served.
JOIN WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
At a reception service in
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday morning, the following
persons joined the church on
Profession of Faith: Leslie Ball
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gatien.
Those who were received by
certificate included Miss Mina
Hunter . from Bervie; Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Brown from Simcoe;
and Hiram Grisdale from Olds,
Sask.
0
Chief of Police Jack P. Hinch-
berger and Mrs. Hinchberger left
by motor on Friday last to spend
a vacation at Edmonton, Alta,
•e wr•v.#•►opa•..a#lda.ev
YOUTH For CHRIST
PRESENTS
A Program for Your Enjoyment
in the EXETER HIGH SCHOOL
SAT. NIGHT, JULY 8, at 8.00 p.m.
REV. JOHN MOR AN, Speaker
Many Attractions, including:
JAMES BRIGHT, . CHRISTIAN MAGICIAN
LANCE NORRIS and JAMES BRIGHT, Tru upeteers
MRS. JOHN MORAN—SOLOIST
SGT. BOB PERSAN—VIOLINIST
ETC. ETC. ETC.
WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU—YOU WILL ENJOY IT
See The Smart
VACATION BAGGAGE
Just Arrived. !
r! NEW FABRICS
NEW COLORS
®. ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICES
CANVAS SPORT BAGS
ideal for overnight travel or a day
at the beach
Light weight, durable, low priced,
from,1.75 up
AIKE
Phone 2
Luggage and Footwear
Clinton
Wesley -Willis WA
Holds Strawberry Tea
"Worship and, Prayer" was the
subject of the devotional period,
which attested the June meeting.
of the Woman's Association of
Wesley -Willis United Church,
which was held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Fingland on Thurs-
day last. ,.Mrs. W. Pickard, Mrs.
C. Nelson and Mrs. J. McGill
assisted the president, Mrs. George
Beattie, in the worship service.
Mrs, W. M, Nediger and Mrs.
Agnes Moon favoured with a
lovely duett.
Following the business meet-
ing all retired to the beautiful
garden where a strawberry tea
was enjoyed. More than 50
ladies were present.
Idlx`. c; yys.� G_Iddora s Pupils
Present Fine Recital
(By liolmesville corr'espondent)
A charming event took place
on Tuesday evening, June 27, in
the auditorium of the church
when the piano pupils of Miss
Eileen Glidden presented a re-
cital to a large audience of friends
and relatives. The girls and boys
sat in the front pews of the
church -which was decorated with
large baskets of white, pink and
rose peonies, and' blue larkspur,
and in turn performed for the
listeners. Mr. Tavener acted as
chairman.
Among the pupils taking part
were Ila and Dawn Grigg, • Jack
and Douglas Norman, Phyllis and
Mary Elliott, Yvonne and Grace
Harris, Catherine and Nancy
Powell, all of'wham participated
in duett numbers as well as solos,
Numbers also were played by
Janet Tyndall, Victor Corran, Lois
Holmes, Jean Snyder, Lois Fish-.
er, John Wise, Eleanor Yea, Gor-
don Tebbutt, Mary Helen Yeo,
Edith Jones and Lorna Feagan.
Trios were played by Victor Cur-
ran and Jack and Douglas Nor-
een, and by Elizabeth and Margo
Grange and Margaret Wright,
guests from Auburn. A novelty
number wasa quartet on the
piano, the performers being Ila
and Dawn Grigg, Mary Helen
and Eleanor Yeo. This number
was part of the programme pre-
sented Monday night at Auburn
when Miss Gliddon's pupils from
that district gave a similar recital.
Two of Holmesville's popular
soloists sang beautiful numbers,
Molly Finlay giving "Dry Those
Tears" and "Bless This House";
and James V. Corran. contributing
"Like a Dream" and "Celine
Marina," sung in Italian.
At the danclusion, Miss Gliddon
addressed an audience which was
very appreciative of this sample
of the work being accomplished
in the field of music.
0
WESLEY=WILLIS WMS
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of Wesley -Willis United
Church will meet in the Church
on Thursday evening, July 13, at
eight o'clock. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all the women
of the church.
Church Directory
(All services pn Daylight
Saving Time)
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
During July the congregation of
Ontario St. Church will
worship in
Wesley -Willis United
Church
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J .Agnew, Organist
A. R. Person, Choir Leader
Sunday, July 9
9.45 a.m.—Service at ,Turner's
Church.
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
"The. Family Pew"
12.15—Church School.
7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise,
"Life and Vision"
Members of the Orange Order
will be guests at the Evening
Service.
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, July 9
9.45 a.m.—Knox Church, Hay-
field.
Summer 'visitors welcome.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.15 a,m,-Divine Worship;
Anglicans and Presbyterians.
Sermon subject: "Great Words
to Ponder"
Let us all bow down before the
Lord our Maker.
ALL WELCOME
Baptist Church
PASTOR CLAIR CLARK, B.A.
F/L P. O. Jones, Choir Leader
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Organist
Sunday, July 9
11.00 a.m.—Worship Service
"Building for Eternity"
12.00—Sunday. School
2.00 p.m.—Sunday School a t
Auburn.
3.00 p.m.—Worship Service at
Auburn.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Pentecostal Church
Matilda St., South- of CNR
JOHN OSTLER, Pastor
Sunday, July 9
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"Why Speak with Tongues"
7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study
Subject, "Coming Events"
Prayer
Thursday, 3 p.m.—Outdoor games
for the boys and girls;
4.00 p.m.—Happy Hour
Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Young People's
Service. _ Air -Force boys in
charge,
Saturday, 8.60 p.m.—Street Ser-
vice in the park.
He that heareth my word
and believeth on him that
sent fie bath everlasting life,
and shall not come intocon-
demnation; but is passed from
death unto Rife." -John 5 :24.
HURON P -C'S
REORGANIZE
(Continued from Page One)
gressive Conservative opposition.
had put up real opposition.
George Nowlan, the,' new MP' for
Digby -Annapolis -King's, would
be a great help. The Party
stands for the purest principles
and is right when it stresses in-
dividual freedom. There was a
great deal of constructive work
to be done.
"It's up to us not to keep bounce
ing leaders but to support the
ones we have,' 'he declared.
Thomas Pryde, MLA
Thomas Pryde, MLA for Hur-
on, congratulated the new ex-
ecutive as a strong body of of-
ficers. "Premier Frost is going
over well in the Province and is
really selling himself to the
people," Mr. Pryde said. "He.
has given good .government.,
There has not been one breath
of scandal and never has there
ben more 'honest, 'efficient gov-
ernment in Ontario."
Mr. Pryde stated it wasuite
possible that there would be an
election. after three years — in
1951. There was a strong op
Position in the CCF party, and it
was not to be trifled with, being
a very strong group, but with-
out much rural backing, The Lib-
eral Party was casting about for
a new leader, but advised not
belittling it. He advised buck-
ing up Conservative organization.
In conclusion, the MLA said
he would continue to do the job
to the best of his ability, serving
all the people of the riding
whether Grit or Tory or CCF.
THURSDAY, JULY fi, 19550
Junior Institute Votes
$10 to Flood Relief
The June meeting of Clinton
Junior Institute was held in Clin-
ton District Collegiate Institute,•
The meeting opened with the
Institute Ode followed by the
Lord's Prayer.
The roll call Was "My Fav-
ourite
piece of chinaware" and
bring it. This was answered by
ten members and some of the
girls brought beautiful china cups
and saucers and salt and pepper
shakers. The secretary's report
was read by Doris Tyndall. She
also read some letters concern-
ing the Manitoba Flood Relief
Fund and ways of raising money
to assist in the campaign were
discussed. A letter was read re-
garding the Provincial Junior
Farmers Day which was .to be
held at Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, June 24.
It was decided to send $10 to
the Maniteb'a Flood Relief Fund.
Current Events were given by
Phyllis McBride. The theme of
the meeting was "Chinaware"
and this was very ably taken by
Verna Miller. She gave an int-
eresting talk on the history, how
to buy and' how to wash china,
and ,the history of Wedgewood
chin. She had a good display
of pictures to illustrate her sub-
ject. •
The next meeting of the Junior
Institute and Junior Farmers
will be a Weiner roast which is
to be held on Wednesday, July
12, on the beach off the south
pier in Bayfield. The reporter
for this column urges all to come
and enjoy themselves.
For :Stylishness and Coolness wear a
HAMPTON SPUN CHARM
OR SUNNI VALE ' DRESS
They are colorful — washable and comfortable fitting.
You can't afford to he without one or more of these
serviceable dresses.
Priced as low as $3.50
SHORTS — SLACKS
HATTERS — T-SHIRTS
anal SUN DRESSES
are moving quickly.
Other people enjoy the
sun in comfort — why
not you?
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
We have selected a quantity
of yard goods, comprising of
.puns and cambrics as well
as other summer materials to
sell at a p"ice far below the
normal price.
c
See them at
IRWIN'S
KERY T
FRESH FROM OUR OVENS
FOR THE WEEKEND
Buns — Fruit Bread — Tea Biscuits
Muffins
Cakes -- Pies — Cookies
White and Whole Wheat Bread
ORDER SOME FOR SATURDAY
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
PHONE 1 -- -- -- CLINTON
tva.•OHthP4 +M4HOW.+a ,4ht....err.aswv..vv+aw ~Isf•tete rarlomowewraow
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IT LASTS
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054,
PHONE 84 , CLINTON
"Your Photographers in Clinton"
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