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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1951-07-26, Page 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl111111111111111111llllllllll1111Brill THURSDAY; JULY - 26, 1951 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE CALL IRISH MINISTER BLUEVALE—The Presbyterian congregation's of Knox Church, Belmore, and Knox Church, Blue - vale, were well represented at a meeting in Mtwarale with the interim moderator, Rev. 'A, J. Simpson, Teeswater, presiding. Rev. W. IL T. Fulton, minister of Melville Church, Brussels, spoke of the qualifications of Rev. T. H. Hunter, Dunaliedg, Ireland, who expects to sail for Canada for service in the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. It was the unanimous decision of the meeting to extend a call to Mr. Hunter. SPECIAL SALE ALL REMAINING SUMMER STOCK House Dresses ..... . $2.49 to $2.98 Chambray — $8.50 .... On Sale $5.98 Linen Suits -- $10.98 .. On Sale $8.98 ALL CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND OVERALLS ON SALE EXQUISITE FORM BRASSIERES STRAPLESS — Hi Lo Witchery — Princess. Style $1.50 up LINGERIE — NYLONS — GOWNS— PYJAMAS CHAPMAN'S BEAUTY—SPECIALTY SHOPPE Ontario St. -- PHONE 357-R -- Clinton Youth For Christ Presents ! ! ! Dr. Billy Graham (President of Northwestern Schools, Minneapolis, Minn.) "Mid Century Crusade" COME AND HEAR AMERICA'S MOST FAMOTJS EVANGELIST — CROWDS OF 70,000 TO HEAR HEM — Leading Artists and RCA Victor recording stars—Cliff Barrows, Beverly Shea, Ted Smith and Paul Mickelson RALLIES WILL BE HELD friday, July 27 at 8 p.m., in the CHURCH OF GOD, GRAND BEND Saturday, July 28 at 8 p.m., in the MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH Come Early To Obtain Your Seat 30-b A Woman's Viewpoint on This By MBA THIS is the time of year for picnics . Sunday. School picnics —family reunion picnics and just small ordinary picnics for fam- ilies or groups of friends The columns elf,. The NEWS -RE- CORD have been full of them these past few weeks—and accord- ing to published reports the weather has been almost always fine... Notsewithus. We have attended two picnics at Hay- field during the past fete weeks, for which grand piieparations were made to snake them both bang-up days --and what hap- pened? . It poured cats and dogs on both occasions . . NOW, a person can take one damp and dull picnic throughout the summer season and find it fun, but two—on two consecutive occasions is just too much . Especially is this .so, when the second wet afternoon was ac- col panied by icy, cool, strong winds, and not being properly dressed for the occasion, we end- ed up with an unpleasant chill . So as far as we are con- cerned we don't care whither we see Bayfield or a picnic again this summer . . . aand That THEN too, there is the serious matter of our 'bathing 'suitSince coming to Clintonwe never had: a bathing suit—tht would Bit -until last summerDue to family obligations we seldom had an opportunity to get near water, but our husband, thinking we should be able to swim on any rare occasion, we did get to a beach, bravely went to Irwin's and purchased us a nice tourquoise satin• affairThe opportunity never arose last summer to use it . But this summer we were all set to enjoy the pleasures of the water, bustwhat -has happened . . , On the two occasions were were at Hay- field it was wet and cold and we are past the age when we enjoy swimming without the benefit of Old Man Sol , . So the bathingsuit has never _touched water yet—and the summer is flitting past rapidly ... Ah, 'Tis sadHowever we are planning a few days at a summer resort during oui• vacation in mid-AugustAnd then maybe! ... Or do you suppose the rain and cold will plague us again? . . , We are optimistic, anywayLet's Chat News of Londesboro Douglass- Mann, Clinton, spent last week with Bonnie and Dale Kennedy. Mrs. Jack Hamilton and little son are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gooier. Mrs. Harry Durian and Mer- vin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, Exeter. Mrs. Richard Bloor and Carol Ann, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ken- nedy and family. Mrs. Martha Lyon is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb, Holmesville. Mrs. Earl Guant, Mrs, E. Hesk and Mrs. Nellie Watson ere spending a w6ek" on the shore of Lake Huron near Hayfield. Mrs. Robert Caldwell, who has been with her daughter, Miss Mary, at London for some time, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bristow and son, Springfield, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Dodds, Mount Forest, and Tom Oliver and daughters, Clinton; were recent visitors at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mains. She is quite ill and confined to her bed. Londesboro WI Londesboro WI will hold its regular meeting in the Commun- ity Hall on Thursday, August 2, at 2 p.m. It will be "Grand- mothers' Day," the roll call to be: "How to Postpone Old Age'.. A feature will be a debate on the subject: "Resolved that the pres- ent day women is a more effic- ient housekeeper than her grand- mother." Londesboro WA Meets The July meeting of Londes- boro WA was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday, July 19, with the presi- dent, Mrs. B. Shpbbrook, in charge. After the caT lto worship a hymn was sung and Mrs. A. Clarke read the scripture. This was followed by prayer and an- other hymn was sung. The min- utes of last meeting were bead and adopted. The treasurer's re- port was given" The roll call was answered by handing in articles for a bazaar to be held at August meeting. Committees were formed to look after the various booths. H+i-N-+- ' +J+-+•-•-1-1.4-4-•+44-0-•-• 4-* • f; r MONSTER, Si \",, r-� .1 B NG0 Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club CLINTON LIONS ARENA Aug.i Friday, 3 1900 Jackpot (Consolation Prize of $25 if Jackpot not won in 50 numbers) Also: ' $475 Cash Prizes FOUR S'P'ECIAL GAMES: $50 $75 $150 as well as the $900 Jackpot 16 Regular Games for $10 each; 1 Free Game for $15 Admission: $1 for 16 regular games 25e for extra cards; 25e each for each of four special games Doors open at 8.30 o'clock Games start at 9.00 (DST) Refreshment Booth 30-31-b The programme consisted of vocal solos by Marjorie Honk- ing; duett by Muriel Shobbrook and Marguerite Lyon; piano solos by Gloria Allen; and a reading by Marguerite Lyon. Programme committee for Au- gust consists of Mrs. A. Clarke and Mrs. C. Crawford. After the :benediction lunch was served by the hostesses. There were 25 present. Goderich Township Mrs. John Graham, Port Bur- well, visited- last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Mr. Roy Legett, Pittsburg, Pa., is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. end Mrs. John Torrance and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tebbutt, Goderich, and Mrs. John Graham, motored to Port Burwell on Sun- day. Miss Jennie Irvine, Brigden, Walter Irvine and John Jones, Sarnia, and Miss Violet Phillips, Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Middleton were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stewart, Jr., Pasedena, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Fertig Gray, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey, Jean and Bob, Amherstburg, spent Sunday with the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stirl- ing. Jean and Bob are staying over for a week for a holiday. Here From West Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Macklin, Sask., flew down to Oshawa and purchased a car and are visiting friends in these parts. Pleasant Reunion Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Leslie, Sara- toga, California, have returned home, after spending three weeks at 'the home of their niece, Mrs. Fred Middleton, visiting many rel- atives and friends in the vicinity. En route to their home in Calif- ornia, they spent several days in London visiting Mrs. Leslie's brother, John MoNaughton. and family. Prior to their departure, a very pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton with 35 members present. Cod are perhaps the most im- portant of all marine resources of Quebec's Ungava Bay from the point pf view of possible development of an Eskimo fishery. WE'LL PAY TOP PRICES for any size... any brand... any type of OLD TIRES WHEN YOU TRADE 'EM IN FOR NEW GOODIVEARS Priced as low as $18.9 - LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SEE US FOR THE BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN I Leonard Cole PHONE 46381 HOLMESVILLE I7, J. Trewartha visited on Fri- day at the home of•Mr, and Mrs. K. Langford, Woodham, Jimmie McCullough underwent a tonsil operation in .Clinton Public Hospital last week. Lloyd Stock, $SA, Brampton, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stock. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon and Eileen motored to London on Monday. Marie Gliddon, St. Jos- eph's Hospital, returned with them to spend Tuesday at her home. Mrs. (Rev.) McCormick was a recent visitor in the village. On Sunday- Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Will Pickard and -Mr. and Mrs. Lorre Jervis were guests of Mrs. W. Yeo end Rata. Recent guests with Mr. 'and Mrs. I) F. Gliddon were Mr. and Mrs. W. ' T. Elliott and family, Listowel. Mr, Elliott held the position of cheesemaker in the factory more than 20 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Don Collier end Sandra visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross, Mrs. J. B. MacMath and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trewartha. They were en route from Nova Scotia where Mr. Collier is stationed with the RCAF, to Edmonton, Alta., the home of Mr. Collier's family, Recovering Friends of YYilliam Glen are glad to hear that he is recovering after a mishap suffered last week- end while he was driving his team and wagon. The wagon rack was caught by a tree bough and .Mr. Glen was thrown, strik- ing his head quite severely. Pupils Successful Piano pupils of Miss Eileen Glidden, who tried Toronto Con- servatory of Music exams this year, were all successful in pas- sing. The three pupils of the Auburn class received honours, as did Mary Helen Yeo, Ila Grigg and Douglas Norman of the local class. First? class honours were awarded to Eleanor Yeo and Edith Jones. Congratulations to teacher and pupils. Women's Meetings Mrs. A. Bond, Mrs. P. Palmer and Mrs. K. Trewartha were hostesses last Tuesday for the women's meetings of the United Church, held this month at Mrs. Bond's home. Mrs. E. Potter pre- pared and was in charge of the WMS worship period, opening it with the call to worship. Mrs. E. Trewartha read the scripture. Readings were given by Mrs. Newton on Christian Steward- ship; by Mrs. Walter on temper- ance. Papers on Korea and an work in Trinidad were given by Mrs. W. Norman and Mrs. Cud - more. An interesting topic deal- ing with Trinidad activities was given by Mrs. Potter. Da Grigg and Helen Potter sang a pleasing duet,, and Mrs. Jack Yeo con- tributed a reading. Used cloth- ing and baby garments are to be handed in at the August meeting preparatory to packing a relief bale. Mrs. Potter closed the meet- ing with prayer. SEE CANADA'S NEWEST WASHER THE Westinghouse "CUSHIONED ACTION" WASHER Every washday is brighter and all clothes come cleaner with exclusive Westinghouse "Cushioned Action." This NEWEST washer in Canada is designed and PROVED to wash clothes cleaner... faster and with less wear on clothes. We invite you to see the Westinghouse "Cushion- ed -Action" Washer right away.. Truly: . . you get more in a Westinghouse. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish Westinghouse Dealers PHONE 479 Residence 358 "Every House Needs Westinghouse!" The theme song and repeating of the creed opened the WA meet- ing, with Mrs. Norman presiding. The date for the annual bazaar was set for October 27. On July 31 there is to be a picnic at Mrs. Edward Grigg's home. A report was given on the repairs made to the church kitchen which is be- ing renovated under the manage- ment of Rev. M. G. Newton. The president closed the meeting with BIG RATE INCREASE SEAFORTH—The 1951 estimat- ed tax rate was struck at a special meeting of council at 59,8 for public school supporters, an in- crease of 15.4 mills; and 56.3 for separate school supporters, an in. crease of 15 mills. prayer. A lovely lunch was served ` .. by the hostesses before the gath- ering dispersed DRUG STORES OnlyToni dares com ..pare its results with a $20 permanent CAN YOU TELL WHICH TWIN HAS THE TONI? COMPARE the results in the photos. You'll agree you can't tell which twin has the Toni—which has the beauty shop 'permanent costing $20. Toni waving lotion is the secret: its gentle -action formula guarantees a wave (that feels and behaves like naturally ',curly hair. Only Toni Home Permanent has this superb waving lotion. 'Jeanne Pastoret, the twin with the Toni, is shown below sister Marcelle. Hair ?settings by professional stylist. Tony Refill $1.50 ,NO FINER WAVE AT ANY PRICE! UNIQUE PHOTO SERVIGE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 54 Huron -Bruce Liberal Association Nomination Convention and ANNUAL MEETING TOWN HALL, WINGHAM Monday, July 30 at 8:30 P.M. Speaker: Walter Thomson, M.P. Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party and MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT Business: NOMINATION—Canadidate for our Riding GENERAL BUSINESS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Huron -Bruce Liberal Association GOD SAVE THE KING! 30.b INiI11111111111111111111111111II111111111111111I11111111111111IIIIIIIl011111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111 HAVE YOUR 11111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 VALVES GROUND We Are Experts Have us CHECK YOUR CARBURETION, IGNITION AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Better Service Than Ever In Our New Premises on King St. Wells Auto Electric BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE Note the new phone number -762-j 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111C11111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111