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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-08-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTONNEWS-RECORD CLINTON WI ENTERTAINS GRANDMOTHERS Clinton Women's Institute held annual "Grandmothers' • Day" program at the home of Mrs. G. Fear. The weather was ideal and the gathering was held en the spacious lawn with 70 present. The guests were welcomed by :the president. The meeting op- ened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, Adams, and the treasurer's report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. F. Hanley. The various conveners 'g a v e splendid reports. Final arrangements were made for the bus trip to Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto, Sides were chosen for a contest When each side sang; the contest ended in a tie, Mrs. Gooier, who is 90 years. young, won the special prize for ),being the oldest grandmother; also for having the greatest num- ber of grandchildren. Mrs. Po- cock won prize for the youngest• grandmother. Mrs. Taylor won a prize for guessing the nearest number of beans in -the bottle and Mrs. Beacom a prize for the smallest ankle. There were six great-grandmothers present. Mm Goshing won the prize for being the one who dropped the most Engagements Announced Mr.• and Mrs. Elmer Shear - down announce the engage- ment of their • daughters, Helen Phyllis Marion, to Leslie Ar- thur Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Goderich, and Mildred Yvonne, to John Mc- Kenzie Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Bay- field. The double marriage will take, place the latte? part of September, 35-b * '.n * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball wish to announce the engagement of their youngest duughter, Roxie Coleen, to Charles Wilfred Adams, youngest sen of the Pate Me. and Mrs. George Adams, Port Albert, the wedding to take place September 15, at 1 p.m. at Auburn United Church, • 33-b 0 ST. PAUL'S GUILD St. Paul's Ladies Guild will meet Tuesday, September 4, et 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. V. Roy. clothespins in the bottle. The quartette sang a couple of songs after which Miss. M. A. Stone gave a most interesting and profitable address. A vote of thanks was extended to all who helped make the day such a success, after which the Social Committee served dainty refreshments which were enjoy- ed by all, Have Your SUNDAY DINNER AT COMMERCIAL HOTEL CLINTON SPECIAL Southern Fried Chicken Dinner SI and also the following choice selections: T-BONE STEAK ' $1.25 MIXED GRILL 1.00 PORK OHOPS 1.00 VEAL CUTLETS 1.00 MINUTE STEAKS 1.00 VIRGINIA HAM 1.00 FILLET OF SOLE .95 LIVER AND' BACON .80 CHOPPED STEAK .80 SAUSAGES .80 Soup and Dessert Included Beverage 5c Extra Commercial Hotel (Formerly Clinton Grill) Ceriel Man Demme, Proprietor VICTORIA ST. PHONE 297 Summer Weddings MOTZ—LARAMIE Baskets of pink and white gladiolus. formed a charming set- ting on Saturday, August 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander M, MeEwen, Stanley Town- ship, R.R. 5, Clinton, for the mar- riage of their oldest gratnideugh- ter Elizabeth Agnes Laramie. only daughter of Mrs. 'Marion 1. Laramie, Clifford, to Michael Paul Metz, oldest son of Mr: and Mrs. Michael Mote, Biidg:port. The ceremony was peaormed by Rev. D J. Lane of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church Clin- ton Miss Beth Boyd, cousin 01 the bride, played the wedding music and during the signing of the register -accompanied Charles Boyd, uncle of the bride. who sang "I Love You Trulv." Oven in marriage by her grandfather, Alexander M. Mc- Ewen, thebride wore a .floor- lengln gown of turquoise taffeta fashioned with feted bodice, car sleeves. and deep pointed pep- lum, Her finger-tip veil of pale pink illusion wee held in place by a pleated net halo. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of pale pink roses. Miss Ruth Bo 7d, cousin, of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a 'icor-length gown of pal:. blue taffeta brocaded in silver and fashoined similar'y to the bride's. Her shoulder -length veil of pale blue net was held in plaea by a halo of pleated net. She carried a ca.,rade bouquet of pink and white roses. Mire Helen Broadfoot, cousin of the 'bride, was a charming little flower girl. She wore a floor -length gown of white taf- feta patterned with pink rose- buds and carried an old-fashion- ed r s.segay of pink and white flower_<. JD1rn Dietz, Clifford, was the best man. The bride's mother wore a dress of navy French crepe and the bride's grandmother wore a 'tea; blue crepe dress. Both wore ems:ages of pink carnations. As her travelling costume the bride wore a grey gabardine suit with blank accessories and a cor- sage of red carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Motz will reside ir. Clifford, 0 IOOF NOTES Clinton Lodge, IOOF will meet Tuesday, September 4. The Huronic Rebekah Lodge will open its fall meetings, Wed- nesday, September 5, 'instead of Monday. ST. ANDREW'S WA The WA of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Shaddock, Tuesday, September 4, at 3 p.m. CNR MAN PROMOTED Stewart Tayflor, +Union, has been appointed assistant Road - master, Canadian National Rail- ways, for the section between Clinton and London, Stratford Division, He will continue to reside in Clinton. FRE': ! HOLLYWOOD Seeceie HAIR DRYER At last! A practical, professional -type electric Hair Dryer, designed particularly for home! It literally brings beauty shop service right into your own home! And best of all, it saves time and money—keeps hair looking glaniorous Without costly trips to the beauty parlour! 1 • EASY (; MODEL 50 SPIRALATOR WASHER erg streamlined tub washes. full 9.Ib, load. ,with exclusive Spiralator action. Latest super•setoty wringer. Easy precision mechanism. A wa.,t,Ayl yaiW in a top quelltr washer. / WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANYEASY SPIRALATOR WASHER OR EASY IRONER EASY id ELECTRIC IRONER Takes all the work and worry out' of ironing; Full-size. Fast -heating. Simplified con- trol. So easy a child can use it. Irons everything—shirts, sheets, .dresses, etc.. BALL and MUTCH Cr. D. BALL W. J. 11111TCH Phone 361-W Phone 361-J Hardware and Furniture -- Funeral Directors PHONE 195 . - — -- CLINTON P E R '.5 0N ri L S Mr. and Mrs, F. Townsend vis- ited with friends in London and vicinity over the weekend. Mrs. J. A. Sutter is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. R. P. Rebbins, Rich- mond Hill. ` Deputy Reeve W. J, Miller left yesterday on a motor trip to. Western Canada . where -he plans to purchase cattle. Misses Eileen and Beverley Wrighte'spenit -the weekend in London with their cousins, Misses Edna and Helen Ball. Master Jerome McElroy has returned to Toronto after visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shobbrook. Miss Margaret Elliott, Port Arthur and Miss Helen Yeoman, Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morrison daring the past week, Mr. and Nass. Douglas T. Bert- liif and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kay are new residing in one of the new Betides duplexes on Princess St. E, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNay and Katherine, attended the funeral of Mrs. McLey's uncle, the late E. L. Late -aster, in St. Marys, Monday afternoon. F/L and Mrs. Robert McKee have moved from leattenbury St. E. to the house on Orange St., formerly occupied by W. C. Smith, now of Teeswater, Miss Mabel Rouse, Muskegan, Mich., spent a few days last week at the home of Mr..and Mrs. W. T. Herman. Mrs. Herman return- ed with Miss Rouse for a week's visit.' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Groves, Guelph, spent a vacation last week with Mr. and Mgs. A. W. Groves, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred 1Coliclough, Gode- rich Township. Mr. and Mrs. John Shanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Al Shanahan, and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Wilson at- tended the Mulhern-Boyle wed- ding in St. Augustine last Wed- nesday.: Mr, end Mrs. Willard A. Aiken visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Miller, Woodbridge, and in Taranto the first three days of the week attending the Cin adian National Exhibition while there. Mrs. O. E. Hunter, Exeter; F. W. Watt, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Hymus, Toronto; Mrs. F. Sheridan, Oshawa, and Andrew Oke, Toronto, have been recent guests at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Penne baker. Mr. and Mrs. Hiles Carter, Don- ald and Glenda, having spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Carter. On their return to Toronto they were accompanied by Mrs. Len Evans, St. Thames, and Mrs. Effie Jamieson. Mrs. Len Evans, St. Thomas, spent a week at the parental home, Mrs. Dr. Hull returned early last week to resume her visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cunninghame, and to join her Iittle daughter, Diane Eliza- beth, Who has been with leer grandparents for a few weeks. They will now remain in Clinton until they return with Dr. Hull, to their home in Vancouver and the University of British Colum- bia about the middle of Septem- ber. WESLEY-WILLIS WA The WA of Wesley -Willis Church will meet in the Church Parlors, Thursday afternoon, September 6, at 3 p.m. o - ONTARIO ST. WA Ontario St. WA will meet Tues- day, September 4, in the Church Hall with Mrs. C. Stewart and Mrs. R. Connell in charge of the program. The ladies of. the Base Line will serve lunch, with Mrs W. Jenkins and Mrs. C. Farquhar as conveners. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Carter were' Miss Josie Medd and Mrs. Eleanor Humph- ries, Chatham, Mrs. Lila Davey, Miss Edna Merkley, London; Mrs. C. A. Goodsell, Niagara -on -the= Lake; and Miss Margaret Tannb- lyn, Blyth. Church Directory (All services Eastern Daylight Saving Time) St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader Sunday, September 2 1.0.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Primary Sunday School. Solo: "There is a Green Hill Far Away"--+Gounod Miss Pam Saddler Welcome to our Presbyterian friends. Tuesday, Sept. 4 — Board of Management, ,$ p.m. Pentecostal Church Matilda St., South of CNR K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Sunday, September 2 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Young People's Service. Tuesday, 8 pan,—Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME THIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA During August the Congregation of the Ontario St. United Church will worship in the Wesley -Willis United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Organist Mr. M. R. Rennie, Choir Director Sunday, September 2 9.45 a.m.—Turner's Church 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "The Lost Christ" 12.15—Church School Come to the House of Prayer. Baptist Church REV. CLAIR CLARK, Minister Mrs. W. Aiitenllead, Organist Sunday, September 2 64th ANNIVERSARY Special 'Services 11.00 a.m.—Dr. H. A. Showalter, Stratford; Special Music: Miss Emma. Rivett Miss Shirley Robertson 12.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Dr. H. A. Showalter,, Stratford; Guest soloist: Mr. James Corran. Your Are Cordially Invited to attend GOSPEL MEETINGS in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, Clinton Town Hall EVERY SUNDAY 8 p.m. Evangelist John- M. Martin, HAWKESVILLE, Speaker who 'will be speaking from a large chart on the Prophecy of Daniel. Come and beer what God has to say in His word concerning ., the end of time. 26tfb SANFORD FARM MILK and BEEF TRULY DUAL-PURPOSE SHORTHORNS . When at the Exhibition you are invited to Visit Us at Sanford. Inspect the Herd (90 -Head). See our Young Stock including scene Splendid Young Bull Prospects. See some Heifers by our Great Stack Bull "Sanford Command"—by Ballysudden Command (Imported). You may also 'be interested in our recently Imported 4 -Head of Irish Cattle, winners at the Belfast Spring Show. HERD DULY ACCREDITED FOR 24 YEARS VACCINATED — BLOOD -TESTED Sanford Farm MEADO`1VVALE (3 Miles South of Brampton, 20 Miles from Toronto/ Telephone Brampton 207-J-12 or Toronto Mayfair 2690 35-p E t A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ...........,..r.t•... ,. HOT DOGS 15c HAMBURGERS 15c DOUI3LEDIP ICE CREAM CONES 5c at Sole's Service Station and Snack Bar Open Daily --8 a.m. to Midnight; Sunday -9 a.sn: to Midnight F. E. SOLE, Proprietor PHONE 438-W Ontario St., opposite Bank of Montreal THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 Goderich Business College Will_ Open on TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 A member of the Canadian Business Schools Associa- tion with the high qualifications for which this Association calls, the GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Opens on September 4 for the academic year. Registrations are expected not only from the town of Goderich, but also from the rural area, 'and various points in Huron County. Mrs. F. M. Weaver is the principal and the school is in every way equipped to give the best in business educa- tion. A' bus service is available for the benefit of rural students. Numerous inquiries come in from time to time at the school for qualified stenographers and office workers and Goderich Business College can place in good positions graduates from its school. The School assists young people to become established and ,`on their men" quickly and satisfactorily. The Work•C!othes' that Caulh at Hard Wear! .;$ sell e 88„ OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS. WORK PANTS FOR THE WORKING MAN Haugh's "Big 88" Overalls are premium grade overalls — com- bining Haugh's Sanforized Gold Label cloth and finest workman- ship . , . Extra full cut for more comfortable fit, with the "Tug-of- war" crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at all points of strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh's "Big 88" are betters AIKEN'S LUGGAGE and WORK CLOTHING Everyone Loves Silverw,00d's Ice Cream COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR DISPILAY FREEZER: Bricks .35; Bulk Pack .30 Cherry Royal .45 Butter Pecan .45 Ice Cream Bars, Popsickies, Drum Sticks, Dixie Cups, Dreamsickles BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners E 1 PHON CLINTON READ THESE IMPORTANT RULES FOR THE KIST BOTTLE TOP CONTEST You Can Win a Bicycle, Radio or Any One of 120 Other Valuable Prizes WHAT TO DO — Under the cork lining of all Kist Bottle Tops in Orange, Lemon -Lime, Cream Soda, Ginger Ale or Root Beer flavours, there is the letter K -I -S- or T printed on the inside metal"surface of the top. Lift the cork lining and Iook for the letter underneath. HERE ARE THE RULES — READ THEM CAREFULLY 1—Bicycles to be awarded to the first five largest numbers oli complete units. Radios to be awarded to the next five largest numbers of complete units and so on. 2—A COMPLETE UNIT consists of the word K -I -S -T spelled out in each of the five contest flavours listed above. When completed, your unit will consist of: K -I -S -T made up .from 4 Kist Orange Tops K -I -S -T made up from 4 Kist Lemon -Lime Tops K -I -S -T made up from 4 Kist Cream Soda Tops K -T -S T made up from 4 Kist Ginger Ale Tops Ili -S -T made up from 4 Kist Root Beer Tops NOTE: a complete unit consists of 20 Kist Bottle Tops? Submit as many complete units as you can. Prizes are awarded on the basis of the most complete units submitted. 3—Contest closes midnight, Saturday, September 29th, 1951. Prizes awarded within two weeks of closing date. GET YOUR ENTRY FORM FROM YOUR KIST DEALER