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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-05-10, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951 CLINTON NZlitS-RECORD PAGE THREII i Let's Chat A Wolnan's, Viewpoint on This and That BY MBA SPRINGLIKE decorations gave the CDCI Auditorium a bright and festive air for the annual spring dance of Clinton Badmin- ton Club Friday evening last... The background of the stage con- sisted of badminton birds and racquets attractively :arranged on the deep blue velvet curtain, and a "picket fence" effect was pro- vided with 'spring flowers and greenery and special lighting creating a meet attractive com- bination , . . 'Yellow, green and pink streamers were used as a "caring" for 'the stage and on the windows ... Lunch was serv- ed in the gymnasium. at mid- night . . . Special draw prizes were won by ;William D. Wells and Mrs. Orval Lobb.. Presi- dent Donald Symons headed the committee in charge, and . Ross Pearce's orchestra provided the music . AMONG those present were members of other badminton clubs in the district, including a targe group from Seaforth, as well as many local and out-of- town couples . •r V * HOSPITAL Day is this coming Saturday and as usual, the Clinton Public Hospital will be open for inspection by visitors The Hospital. Auxiliary is in charge of arrangements and tea will be served ... A novel thing this year will be a decorated barrel in, the hall, which will be filled with empty sealers and jars . . . A suggestion for the Up to the Minute Styles at Chapman's Wide choice of gifts for Mother ORANGE BLOSSOM LINGERIE, NYLONS, SCARVES, HANDBAGS, BLOUSES, T-SHIRTS Complete Stock of SUITS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, JACKETS, DRESSES, SHORTIES, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Etc., Etc. Chapman's Beauty - Specialty Shoppe Ontario St. -- PHONE 357-R -- Clinton ,,,,,,,,/;14'471; �4� It's your home. Insurance may protect it„ but won't make it beautiful. •fl Paints do both. - BALL. MACAULAY CLINTON Builders' Supplies lies SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 787 Lumber, Lime, Tile, Roofing, Siding UNITED CHURCH PRESBYTERIAL MEETS HERE '52 "The World For Christ" was the theme of the Huron Presby- terial Woman's Missionary So- ciety, in. James Street United Church, Exeter. An inrvitation' from Wesley - Willis Church, Clinton, for 1952 was accepted. The meeting opened with dox- ology and invocation led by Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton, president.' Mrs. Desjardine and Mrs. Allen conducted the worship service and greetings from Exeter church' were gipen by Mrs. Harold Snell, eplied to by Mrs. W. J. Moores, Belgreve.' The secretaries gave reports showing advance in practically all departments. There are 70 auxiliaries, including afternoon, evening, junior and affiliated, with a total membership of 2175, an increase of 157 over last year. There are also five Mission Cir- cles, 42 Mission Bends, 16 groups of C.G.I.T. girls, end 35 Baby Bands working with the junior groups in the churches. Eighty-five bales of clothing have been sent to Canadian Church Relief and to Manitoba Relief Valued at $3,200.00 and ladies to take home several of these—end 'bring •them back to the Hospital Auxiliary jam, and pickle shower in the fell .. , WITH THE JUNIOR FARMERS This year, prizes will be given to the farmers that make the greatest improvement of their farm entrance. Last year the project was carried out as farm beautification in general, cover- ing the whole farm and buildings. This proved to be too large an undertaking and as a result very little was accomplished. It has been decided to divide the project into sections and this year it will he the falls:: entrance on which work will be done. Any farmer is eligible to enter this project. Exeter Junior Farmers were the guests at Tuesday's meeting, when "Haying Methods" were discussed. ceirezxADEMAaaPEG. WORK REFRESHED Christmas gifts valued at $100.00 sent to Eden Valley Reserve in Alberta. The treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Sete ter, Clinton, reported $19,747.00 had been raised, which is an in- crease of $314.10• A skit on Christian Citizen- ship, 'Be It Resolved" was pre- sented by the May Lane Auxil- iary, Seaforth. De'legsitse to the London Con- ference Branch Convention to be held in Chatham were appointed as follows: Mrs. Rutherford, Lucknow and Mrs. Johns, Exeter. Officers Elected The report of the nominating committee was accepted and the officers elected as follows: President, Mrs. H. Kirkby, Wal- ton; , vice-president, centre, Mrs. R. Allan, Bruoefield; north, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; south, Mrs. Desjardine, Grand Bend; west, Mrs. C. Robertson, Gods - rich; Evening Auxiliary president, Mrs. W. Thompson, Centralia; re- cording secretary, Miss M. Milne, Myth; corresponding secretary, Miss M.Barbour, Windham; treasurer, M., Barbour, Sutter, Clinton; Christie.:. Stewardship secretary, Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton; Mission Circle secretary, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Exeter; Mission Band sec- retary, Mrs. W. Johns, Exeter; CGIT secretary, Mrd. G. W. Tif- fin, Wingliam; Baby Band secre- tary, MTs. A. McCraokin, Blue - vale; •Community Friendship see- retary, Mrs. C. F. Pen:werden, Centralia; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Charles Scott, Myth; Temperance secretary, Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth; erature secretary, Mrs, J. Hille- brecht, Seaforth; Asseelarte Mem- bers secretary, Mrs. C. E. Zur- brigg. Exeter; supply secretary, Mrs. W. M. Aiken, Clinton; press secretary, Mrs. McVittie, Blyth. The closing prayer was given by Miss M. Ellis, Hensall- About 360 guests sat to a tasty and bountiful dinner in the basement of the church. Afternoon Session The afternoon session was open- ed with hymn 52 "In Christ There Is No East or West" with Mrs. Kirkby again presiding. T he warship service was conducted by Mrs. Moores, Belgrave, and Mrs. Robertson. In Memoriam service was conducted by Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson, Clinton. The address of the afternoon was given by Miss Ethel Mc- Eachern, formerly of Korea. She told that the people of Korea were kind, hospitable and over- generous but for decades they have suffered persecution and been ruled by stronger nations, At present there are thousands. homeless and seeking refuge and food anywhere, many losing their • Vote on Mondy, May 14! It's Your Right! It's Your Duty! It's Only Good Citizenship! Here's the question: "Are you in favour of the Town of Clinton issuing debentures in the amount of $300,000.00 for the erec- tion of a new public school house?" To facilitate voting for those who are ill or shut-in, Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce and Clinton Branch, Canadian Legion, are co-operat- ing by providing transportation to the polls. FOR CARS Please Phone 74 "VOTE AS YOU LIKE BUT VOTE!" WEDDING To announce the happiest day of your life . . beautiful wedding invitations print- ed with flawless taste . . . with the popular Chamivour Vellum! Priced to fit your Wedding, Budget at 25 for $4.95 (including extra envelopes) Several Attractive Styles of Type Clinton Piens-Record "The Home of Fine Printing" PHONE 4 -_ CLINTON families and many their lives; Whole villages are being wiped out. The remaining Christians are still loyal to the church. The Koreans have accepted the gospel readily but the cause had been hampered because of in- sufficient funds and missionaries. Christianity appealed to them and the more they have to suffer the deeper is their religious fervour, In 1919 the Koreans asked for self-government for their people but 'the movement failed and thousands were arrested and im- prisoned. They were allowed one book to mead so the Christians chose the Bible and formed Bible schools in the prisons. This was the Church's opportunity to christianize Korea but it was lost. Too many supplies cannot be sent to these people for their need is greater than we can imagine. Many are living in caves and dugouts and have no way of ob- taining food or "clothing. Miss McEachern told of • 50 babies lying in one room on brown paper with- out a stitch of clothing on them. The soldiers hed gathered them in to the refugee station as there was no one to care for them. We can show these people what Christian democracy means. After hymn 242 "Saviour Sprinkle Many Nations" and the installation of officers, Miss Fran- ces Bonwiek, Literature Secre- tary of the Dominion Board, WMS, Toronto, gave an address "Building with Books" with em- phasis on literature, study books, free leaflets, relief for Korea, Canada books and home mission studies. Rev. W. J. Rogers, Hensel], president of the Presbytery, brought greetings from that group and the meeting closed with hymn 249 "Jesus Shall Reign," and prayer by Rev. H. J. Snell, Exeter. 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'lay famous 000ren 2Dnlc 0hblets for new vivery and day, added ail pounds. druggists. a DRUG STORES f1o'ther's Day Suggestions "FRESH AS A DAISY" WOODHUE COLOGNE by FABERGE in Atomizer Bottle $3..50 COTY MUGUET - DU BOIS TOILET WATER and TALCUM $1.75 TOILET WATER in Atomizer Bottle $3.00 DUSTING POWDER — $1.50 EARLY AMERICAN.- DESERT FLOWER - SHULTON PERFUME and COLOGNE — $1.50 REVLON NEWEST SHADES BABY TANGERINE and LILAC CHAMPAGNE LIPSTICK and NAIL POLISH — $2.00 REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTION and SOAP Special — $1.00 GOLDSMITH'S ENGLISH LAVENDER PERFUME and SOAP LUCIEN LE LONG STICK COLOGNE Purse Size — $1.35 Large Size — $2.25 HUNT'S CHOCOLATES Special .. , . , , $1.35 • Gold Box .. , $1.75 Anne Hathaway $1.20 $1.50 $1.40 Black Magic Dairy Box UNIQUE PHOTO SERVIGE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUG4IST +v.uw'o.rerw PHONE 14 A Westinghouse EN Westinghouse e4eSeV t/eV, 'rrov INC 3 EWE fie ` PROCTER &CAMRtES SPRING U EC11, Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Garnish — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — PHONE 479 -- -- Residence 358 "Every House Needs Westinghouse!" IIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII11111IIIII11111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111III 1111111111111111111IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111III1I111111 mllllullllluuhuumllllhulllhullmlll MONSTER BINGO Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club Clinton Lions Arena Friday, May 11 $500 CASH PRIZES $325 in Special Prizes FOUR SPECIAL GAMES OF $150. $75. $50. $50. 16 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10 EACH Added Free Game for $15 Prize ADMISSION: $4 for 16 regular games 25c each for each of four special games Doors open at 8.30 o'clock Games start at 9.00 (DST) REFRESHMENT BOOTH 1 'I1Ifh11111IIIIIl1(IIIII(1 IIII(I11(II11U1 18-19-b 1111111@111(111 I I11111(811l (IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII(l i(1111111111f(Illf1111li lllll 11 111t Ulf 111111111111111111111 111111 01111(111110111111111111111111111111111(101111 '