Clinton News-Record, 1950-11-02, Page 4PAGE POUR'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
PERSONALS
Miss Irene Lowery, Oshawa,
spent the weekend with Miss
Shirley Proctor, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curling -
!lime enjoyed the weekend at
"Cedar Nest," Bayfield.
Miss, Lee Nott, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lowery,
Oshawa, were weekend guests
of their cousin, Miss Elva
Proctor.
Mr. end Mrs. C. E. Ewers, Ot-
tawa, spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
McEwen, High St.
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Struthers,
Toronto, were weekend visitors
at the home of the latter's broth-
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
A. T. Cooper.
Melvin Crich, a director of
Ontario Barbers' Association, at-
tended the annual convention of
the Association in Hamilton Tues-
day and yesterday.
Benson , Sutter and Harvey
Sperling, Elimville, attended the
executive meeting , of London
Conference Y.P.U. in St. Thomas
, during the weekend.,.
Miss Helen•Lobb returned to
Arnprior on Friday after spend-
ing the past three weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mils. . Clifford Lobb.
Miss Alice Sloman, Kankakee,
i
AIM
Have You • A Jar.
-of
JAM --' PICKLES — FRUIT
for the Hospital?
Donations gratefully received in
the Council Chamber,
Friday and Saturday afternoons, Nov. 3-4
Phone Mrs. B. Olde, 694R; or Mrs. L. Brown, 367J,
if you wish someone to call for your donation.
43-44-h
The Board of
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
cordially invites the _public
to attend the
NURSES' GRADUATION
EXERCISES
at
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton
on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
at 8 p.m.
43-44-b
NO longer need painting be a long, drawn -otic, messy
and smelly job. New type finishes and new methods of application
have changed all that ... Now -a -days painting is fun ... and fast.
The Roller-Koater has revolutionized interior decorating. You
paint and use a room the same day. Walls and woodwork hold
• their new color and beauty after repeated washings. One coat
usually does the work of two old style applications. Deep colors
are no problem. Proof?... . Have you tried Sherwin-Williams
paints lately?
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
S
PHOUSE
PA -INT
IS WEATHERATED"
for your protection against: excessive loss
of gloss, color fading, high dirt collection,
rapid erosion, uncontrolled chalking,
checking, cracking.
*Every drop of SNP is tested for its ability to
resist each of these types of deterioration
before it is permitted to bear the Sherwin.
Williams label
MAR-NOT
PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL
Onecoat usually covers solidly , , •
driesovernight Provides extra
tough protection and rich lustrous
beauty at the same time. Wear and
weather resistant. For kitchen, porch
and playroom floors. Stairs, worn
printed floors subject to wear ornmost
weather!
looks and washes
like Baked Enamel
KE M-GLO
THE MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL!
An almost tile -like finish that goes on
easier than any enamel you ever used.
Gorgeous colors! No brush marks
, dries 3 to 4 hours ... one coat
covers most surfaces!
Canada's top value in.
beauty.
hriJiy home
Nem- Tone
THE MODERN MIRACLE WALL PAINT
Kem•Tone is your outstanding, value
where line hoose decoration is de-
sired and where the extreme washa-
bility of Super Kent -Tone is not re-
quired. POR ECONOMY, FOR
BEAUTIFUL FLAT MATTE FINISH,
' KEM-TONE IS THE CHOICE OF
MILLIONS.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
ENAMELOID
Interior, -exterior, all•purpose for
porch and recreation room furniture.
Ideal for bathrooms and kitchen walls
and woodwork. Resistsheat and
stains; easy to wash. Comes in many
glowing, easy to wash colors.
BALL and MUTCH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
'D. G. BALL W. J, MUTCH
Phone '361eW Phone 3614
Phone 195
Pentecostal Rally
Attracts Crowd
Clinton Pentecostal Sunday
School Rally held on Sunday af-
ternoon, October 29, was well at-
tended, the small Tabernacle on
Matilda St. being packed to the
doors. Superintendent Bob' Ost-
ler introduced Edgar Cudmore,
Exeter S.S. Superintendent, who
conducted the service in a man-
ner familiar to the Exeter peo-
ple, this being a new venture in
Clinton.
A varied programme of Bible
Study end special numbers in
song was given. Mrs, Susie Cann,
Clinton, sang a solo in Dutch.
and Pastor and Mrs. Ken Sweig-
ard sang a duett.
Marked enthusiasm was shown
by all present.
Ill„ formerly of Clinton, left
Tuesday afternoon after spend-
ing a short vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Silcock,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberton
and daughter, Miss Sandra, Ayl-
mer, visited during the weekend
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Roberton.
Fred Sloman spent a few days
at his home in town and on his
return to the School Car at Cap-
reol on Tuesday was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Sloman and the twins,
who have been here all summer.
Mrs. L. McKinnon and Mrs. D.
J. Lane attended the convention
of the Women's Hospital Aids
Association at Royal York Hotel,
Toronto. Oct. 30, 31 end Nov. 1,
es representatives of Clinton
Hospital Aid.
G. H. Jefferson, Principal of
Clinton Public School, has been
forced to break his record of 43
years' service without being ill.
Principal Jefferson has been ill
at his home, Townsend St., for
the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. it. P. Robbins
end son. Ronald, were the guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Chambers, Crediton. Mrs. Rob-
bins was ;the guest soloist at the
anniversary services in Main St.
United Church, Exeter.
Mrs..S. 'Estwick
Heads NCO's Wives
The NCO's Wives' Club of
Clinton RCAF Station, met at
the Sergeant's Mess on Monday
evening, October 23, for the first
meeting of the season, with 30
members present.
With Mrs. Perry presiding, the
following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Samuel Estwick;
vice-president, Mrs. Ringrose;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. West-
well. •
It was decided to hold meet-
ings on the second Monday of
each month.
At the November meeting, ways
of raising funds will be discus-
sed. An invitation is extended
to all NCO's wives to attend. At
the close of the meeting tea was
served.
HEALTH NURSE
TELLS OF WORK
OF COUNTY UNIT
Clinton branch of the Women's
Institute met in the Board Room
of the Agricultural Office on
Thursday, October 26, with a
fair attendance. With Mrs. Sturdy
presiding end Mrs. A. Holmes at
the piano, the meeting opened
with the repeating of the Ode.
the Mary Stewart Collect, and
the Lord's Prayer.
The secretary, Mrs. Adams. read
the minutes, and the treasurer,
Mrs. Henley, gave the treasurer's
monthly statement. The roll call
was answered by "Hints on stor-
ing of bulbs and vegetables"
Miss Nora Cunningham, Huron
County Health Nurse, gave a
very interesting addrest me "Home
Economics and Healtn" She gave
the true picture of the Health
Unit and what it means in the
communiy. She stated that while
the Unit had been organized only
a little over a year ago, a great
deal had been accomplished.
She also stressed the services
that are being offered and which
through time would grow as peo-
ple became aware of the oppor
tunities the health centre could
end would give them such as:
pre-school immunization by ap-
pointment; child health confer-
ences every second week; pre-
natal care and advice; supervis-
ed home nursing for new mothers.
She stated that from one to six
years are formative years. Par-
ents like to see healthy and
happy children grow into healthy
and happy citizens. If parent;
co-operate with the health unit
they may learn prevention of
disease by means of sanitation,
pasteurization, immunization, sew-
erage, etc.
Several chest clinics are held
in the County ,now and several
school nurses at work• These are
associated with service clubs, like
the Clinton Lions Club, who
supervise the care of crippled
children. The nurses ere also 'as-
sociated with the Children's Aid
work. A clinic was held last
spring for handicapped children
of the County\ at the Health
Centre, when the Institute assist-
ed in a social cdpecity. This talk
certainly helped all to understand
more fully the value of having
such a worthy organiation in our
town,
Mrs. C. Nelson gave a sewing
demonstration of aprons and
novelties for bazaars and told
how they were made, giving the
approximate material needed ih
each case. Six members modeled
the aprons and thus showed the
audience the different styles. Mrs.
Nelson also gave a paper on "The
recipe never told me that," giv-
ing some timely household hints.
Mrs. 'Fear gave a humourous
reading on "What we should and
shouldn't eat."
The meeting closed with the
singing of the National Anthem,
and afterwards the hostesses serv-
ed a delicious lunch.
BE REFRESHED 6t
HOSPITAL' AID
PRESENTS FINE
MUSIC CONCERT
A very delightful musicale was
held in Clinton Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening,
October 26, sponsored by Clinton.
Hospital , Aid. G. IJ', Jeff en
made a very capable chairman.
The evening 'had' been convened
by Mrs. J. M. Elliott,
The concert, began with a piano
prelude played by. Mrs. Walter.
Smith. Other artists assisting,
with their 'accompanists, were:
Stewart Toll, Auburn, saxo-
phone, accompanied by Miss ,M.
Hell; Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Choir with Miss Anna
Pond conducting; Miss Eileen
Gliddon, Holmesville, piano solo;
LAC John Gardner, Niagara
Falls, who has been in Clinton
for the past year, vocal solo,
accompanied by Mrs. J. M. El-
liott; Sgt. A. R. Persan, Clinton,
violin solo, accompanied by Mrs.
M. J. Agnew; Miss Gloria Palm-
er, Holmesville, vocal solo, ac-
companied by Miss E. Gliddon;
Mrs. George McLay, reading, with
Mrs. Walter Smith at the piano.
Mrs. Frank Fingland, president
of the Hospital Aid, spoke a few
words of welcome.
Following the intermission
those entertaining were: Gordon
Harrison, Clinton, piano solo;
"The Pastels," a ladies' quartette
from Clinton comprising Miss
Jean Nediger, Mrs. Mary Sutter,
Mrs. Agnes Moon, and Mrs.
Eileen. Robbins, accompanied by
Miss Doris Griel•son; Misses Cora
and Eleanor Driver, Goderich,
piano and violin duett; Mr. and
Mrs. James Stewart, Seaforth,
vocal duett, accompanied by Miss
Winnifred Savauge; Miss Vigle
Fraser, Clinton, accordien solo;
Fred Willis, Seaforth, vocal solo,
accompanied by Miss Habgood;
RCAF Male Chorus with F/L C.
L. Herding, Protestant Chaplain,
conducting.
0
Sunday School People
Hold Convention
For the first-time since church
union, a meeting of Sunday
School workers of North Huron
was held in Knox United Church,
Auburn, Friday evening last.
On the previous occasion on
which a Sunday School workers'
convention was held, the host
church was a Presbyterian con-
gregation.
Principal speaker was Deacon
K. C. Joseph, of the Syrian
Orthodox 'Church of South India,
who is presently spending two
years in Canada as a student of
Canadian religious education
methods.
Cl:airmen of the convention
were Rev C. C. Washington,
pastor of Knox Church, Auburn,
and the Rev. H. C. Wilson, min-
ister of Wesley -Willis Church,
Clinton.
Panel discussions were con-
ducted by Rev. Stewart Miner,
Fordwich, and Rev. W. J. Moores,
Belgrave. Other speakers in-
cluded Rev. H. J. Mahoney, Exe-
ter, and Charles Scott, superin-
tendent of Knox Church Sunday
School, Auburn.
Mr. Scott was elected president
of North Huron Sunday School
Workers' Institute for the en-
suing year. Other officers elect-
ed were: Honorary president,
Rev. W. .7. Rogers, Hensall; Earl
Hamilton, l3luevale, vice-presi-
dent; Clifford Ke'ly), Belgrave,
secretary -treasurer;; Frank Hoe -
son, Wingham; Torn Wilson, Ben -
miller; Edythe Beacom, Londes-
boro; Mrs. Prank Marshall,
Blyth; and Mrs. W. Whitfield,
Gorrie,
The 1951 gathering will be held
in Londesboro,
Church . Directory
Wesley -Willis United
Church•
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
A. R. Persan, Choir Leader
Sunday, November 5
11.00,a,m.—Morning Worship:
Remembrance, Day.
Members of Canadian Legion,
Ladies' Auxiliary and Silver
Cross Mothers will be our
- guests.
12.15 -Church School
7.00 p.m.—union Evening Wor-
ship in Ontario St. United
Church.
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Ministe
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 5
11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship
"The Living. Church"
12.15—Sunday School
7.00 p.m,—Union Evening Wor-
ship in this church.
"The Spiritual Adoration"
Baptist Church
PASTOR CLAIR, CLARK, B,A,
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Organist
° Sunday, November 5
11.00 a.m,—Worship Service,
12.00 -Sunday School.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Pentecostal Church
Matilda St., South of. CNR
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Sunday, November 5-
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m—Gospel Service
Friday, November 3- ,
8.00 p.m.—Young People's
Tuesday, November 7—
Bible Study" and Prayer Ser-
vice,
Each Saturday, Special Afternoon
- meeting 3.30 p.m. for Child-
ren up to 14.
All Welcome
"Therefore if any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature."
• II Cor. 5 : 17
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs,• Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs, J. G. MacKinnon,
Choir Leader
Sunday, November 5
10.00 e.m.—Main Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—Morning Service and
Primary Sunday School,
7.00 p.m,—Evening Service
Tuesday—Bible Study Group in
Rectory et 8.00 p.m. Every-
body welcome.
Wednesday, November 8, at 8 p.m.
St. Paul's Men's Club, Parish
Hall,
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 5
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School Hour,
11,00 a.m.—Divine Service
The second in a series of
sermons on the church in the
midst of the world,
2.30 p.m,—Knox • Church, Bay-
field.
We invite all men to acknowledge
God in public worship.
Men's Club meets Wednesday,
November 8.
Everybody Welcome
The® A booklet of daily devotions for family
11 and individual use. It has a world-wide
�e� circulation and is approved and recom-
U
-0 u mended by the United Church of Canada.
$3 n missued every two months. November -December
RY�®Illissue now ready,—Only Sc per copy. Osa sale at
Wesley -Willis Church and Martins Store.
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.„ Applications t
t
f h
For the Position of
GtIST t
if
t4.
of
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH,
CLINTON , .
will be received by the undersigned until
Monday, November 13, 1950
Applicants are requested to state qualifications, experience
and salary expected.
(Signed)—PERCY LIVERMORE,
Chairman, Music Committee,
Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton
S-
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44-45-o a
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LEGION AUXILIARY „ I• HOSPITAL AID
The members of the Ladies' Clinton' Hospital Aid will meet
Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in the Council Chamber on Tues -
are asked, to meet at the Legion day, November 7, at 8 p.m. Mrs,
Hall at 10.30 a,m,, Sunday, No- Lane and Mrs, McKinnon will
vember 5, for the purpose of at- report on the Hospital Aid As -
tending Divine Worship in Wes- sedation Convention.
ley -Willis United Church. o
o ONTARIO ST. GIRLS' 'CLUE
ONTARIO ST: WA The Girls' Club of Ontario St.
The WA of Ontario St. United United Church will meet at the
Church will ' meet at 3 p.m. on home of Mrs. Charles Brown on
Tuesday, November 7, in the Thursday evening, November 9,
Church Hall. Mrs. A. Groves and , Cars will leave the church at
Mrs. M. Crich will have charge 7.45. Roll call will be answer -
of the programme. The ladles of ed by a verse on "thanks," There
Highway No. 4 south, and High- ' will be a shower of candy boxes
way No. 8 East will serve lunch, for the bazaar.
IT IS NOT TOO EARLY!
Already we have had many inquiries for
Christmas merchandise. The general trend
,of prices is up. The smart merchandiser is
_ looking ahead and buying now before stocks
are replaced by more expensive goods.
A small deposit will hold any.article un-
til you need it.
WEATHER
WINKEYS
Without a doubt they are
Canada's most talked of snow-
suit line. They can't be beat for
warmth and they can't be beat
for wear.—Sizes 6,montbs to 6x.
See this outstanding line now!
•a,,
VV1N'S
SPECIALS
For November 2-3-4
NABOB COFFEE 1
McCORMICK'S FIG BARS
CRISCO•
CARNATION MILK, tall
HELMET CORN BEEF
SHREDDED WHEAT
TALISMAN RASPBERRY JAM, 24 oz.
OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. ..., tin 37c
OLD SOUTH BLENDED JUICE 48 oz. tin 38c
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 48 oz, tin 25c
KLEENEX, reg. 2 for 35c
PASTRY FLOUR, Pat -A -Pan 24 lb. bog 1.25
7 lb. bag 39c
FLORIDA ORANGES, size 255's doz. 35c
GRAPEFRUIT, size 96's 4 for 25c
WASHED CARROTS 3 lbs. 10c
WASHED TURNIPS lb. 3c
WAXED PARSNIPS 2 lbs. 15c
REO EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c
lb, tin 95c
lb. 35c
lb. 36c
2 tins 27c
tin 43c
• 2 pkgs. 29c
jar 38c
4
T. R. Thompson !a
3q PHONE 40 WE DELIVER
)
SKATE VALUES
For The Family!
Juvenile Outfit $5.50
(White or black)
Misses' White Outfit 6.95 -10.95
Youth's Black Outfit 5.39
Boys' Black Outfits 6.89 - 7.95
Ladies' White Outfits . 7.95, 8.95, 11.95
Men's Outfits 7.95 to 26.50
ALICE
PHONE 2
Luggage and Shoes
CLINTON
Don't be caught Napping — and then regret what
might- have been.
Have Your Car Completely Winterized NOWT
Prompt attention given to all makes of cars
Howard's Service Station-
White Rose Products
Huron St. PHONE 687R Clinton
44-p
Something to Shout
About ! •
Sat. Specials
• CHOCOLATE ECLARES
• CREAM PUFFS
O GLAZED CHERRY TARTS with Whipped Cream
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
PHONE 1 CLINTON
Chocolates by Moirs, Smiles`n Chuckles & Neilsons