Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1951-09-20, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PERSONALS William Mason, Toronto, is visiting •his sister,; Mrs. J. E. Cook, this week. r Mr.'and Mrs. John Little, Ham- ilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Howes recently. Misses Betty Potter and Ber- nice Denomme are spending a vacation in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. D,` Muney and children, Norval, visited with Mrs. F, W. Johnston, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. Marsh, Niag- ara Falls, are spending the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Zapfe. Mrs. Daisy Kennedy, Toronto, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morrison for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farquhar and Mildred spent the weekend vis- iting friends in Detroit and Dearborn, Mich. Mr. arid Mrs. Burns Wade, Fort William, were visitors at the home of Misses Hattie and Sybil Courtice, .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingland and Miss Catherine spent Sat- urday in Welland attending the Swan -Kitty wedding, Mrs. A. D. Beaton has returned to town after a ten weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Duncan, Grand Valley. Mrs. R. E. Dinniwell and Miss Jean Dinniwell, Bowmanville, arrived yesterday to visit with Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Palmer. Glen Elliott has returned to his duties at The Royal Bank after spending a holiday at But- termilk Falls, Victoria County. Miss Helen Lobb has resigned her position with the -Bell Tele- phone Co. at Arnprior to go into the drygoods and footwear busi- ness with her father, Clifford Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Symons, Clinton, and Mr. end Mrs "Bud" Somers, Hamilton, formerly of Fall Work Clothing Choose Your Needs From These Brands- Haugh's Big 88 Kitchen Peabody Carhartt's Draegerman Snag Proof Brotherhood Offering you a Real Selection in - OVERALLS PANTS SMOCKS s WINDBREAKERS SHIRTS Aiken's Luggage and Shoes Clinton, left Sunday for a holi- day motor trip to New 'York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jenkins have purchased the Huron St. residence of Mr. and Mrs. 3, Frank MacDonald, who have moved to Stratford. Mr. Jenkins' brother, E. J. Jenkins, Ottawa, has purchased the former's farm in Goderich Township and he and Mrs. Jenkins are now residing there. Mr. and Mrs. John A Sutter were in St Catharines on Mons day attending the funeral of the latter's aunt, the late Mrs. C.. J. Farr. Miss Shirley Sutter, who had been visiting her brother- in-law sand sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robbins, Richmond Hill, met her parents In St. Cathar- ines and returned home with them. W -W WMS Hears From Lady in India The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Wesley -Willis • Church held their September meeting in the church with a large attend- ance; Miss Maud Torrance at the piano. The president, Mrs. Marg- aret Addison, opened the meet- ing with prayer and the singing of hymn 519. Mrs. C Nelson read the minutes of the preceeding meeting and Mrs. F. Fingland gave a most encomrraging report of the finances. Mrs. A. T. Cooper spoke on temperance, and the various de- partmental secretaries brought in their reports. Mrs. C. Nelson and Mrs. Fred Potter were appointed delegates to the Sectional Meeting to be held in October. An appeal for -assistance was read from a lady in India. The assistance to take the form of purchasing her hand -made laces. This matter was left over for further discussion. Plans were made for the Au- tumn Thankoffering to be held in October. Several matters of business were dealt with, and the group leader, Mrs. H. C. Wilson, took charge of the study period by reading a portion of Dent. 8, and hymn 511, Psalm 715 was read in unison and Mrs. H. C. Charlesworth led in prayer. A dialogue by Mrs. A. Haddy rep- resenting Canada, and Mrs. Ben- son Sutter as Home Mission's, was most interesting. A solo, "Song Id Peace" by Mrs. Doug Andrews with Mrs. Norman Shepherd at the piano was' much enjoyed by all. Miss A. M. Stone introduced the new study book, "From Lakes to Northern Lights," giving the audience a most interesting over- all picture of the work of Home Missions under the United. Church in Canada. Mrs. H, C. Wilson expressed the appreciation to Miss Stone and after singing Hymn 510, Mrs. George Beattie closed the meeting with prayer. CLINTON WI TO MEET Clinton Women's Institute will meet in the Agricultural Board Room, Thursday, September 27, at 2.30 p.m.; Topic: citizenship and education by Mrs. H. Jen- kins; program conveners, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. E. Adams; roll I call "My responsibility as a fare- ily member." Newly -Designed .Airliner: Photographed in flight is a Super Constellation, a newly designed 'airliner, which is being purchased by Trans -Canada Air Lines for overseas operation. The 65 -ton aircraft will be fifty Miles per hour faster and will be capable of carry- ing more passengers on trans -ocean runs than :any present commercial transport. Powered by new compounded turbine - reciprocating engines of 3250 horsepower each, the Super Constellations will fly non-stop between Montreal and Lon- don in 101/ hours. TCA has ordered five. -TCA photo Three Are Baptized At Wesley -Willis The Sacrament of Baptism was administered on Sunday morn- ing in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton. Three babies were baptized: Patricia Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strong; Michael Lewis, son of Mr .and Mrs. Ern- est Davis; and David Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, minister of the church, officiated at the service. Mensal) Legion Frolic Proves Great Success (By our Hensall correspondent) The Fall Frolic held in the Community Arena Friday, Sept. 7, sponsored by Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion, was a grit success. Bingo, games of chance, wheels of fortune booths did a flourishing business. Winners for ten prizes drawn by T. L. Pryde, MLA for Huron, went to the following people: Combination radio phonograph, Alex Boa, Goderich; electric washing machine, Della Cowan, Exeter; mixmaster, Sharen Apple- ton (seven years old), Exeter; mixmaster, F. Sills, Seaforth; 400 - day clock, Walker Canine, Hen - call; wool blanket, Jack Boa, Hensall; wool blanket, Laird Chadwick, Dashwood; $10 basket of groceries, Mrs. Dick Taylor, Jr., Kippen; $10 basket of groc- eries, Glenn McKenzie, Hensall; $10 basket of groceries, Emmer- son Smith, Kippen. Door prize of $25 was won by T. A. Tindley, Clinton. Children's prizes of $10 each were won by; girls, Beth Goddard, Hensall; boys, Billy Shaddick, Hensall, Tickets were drawn by Reeve A. Kerslake. Cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5, for selling the most tickets went to: Roy Shale, Hen- sall; Donald Daym'an, Kippen; Dave Sangster, Hensall. The booth operated by the Ladies' Auxiliary did a rushing business and sold coffee, hot dogs, pies, etc. Legion will clear over $500. HAA Y DA FITTED PLASTIC COVERS CLUB CHAIR 395 COVERS -EACH • CHESTERFIELD 595 COVERS -EACH PRACTICAL PROTECTION FOR CHAIRS & CHESTERFIELDS AGAINST ... LIQUIDS , .. STAINS . .. DUST Made of the finest quality plastic film. "Extra heavy", stronger heat- sealed seams, waterproof. Wipes clean with a damp cloth. Available in colours to match your suite. HANDY WHERE THERE ARE CHILDREN OR PETS BE SAFE AND SAVE WITH HAPPY DAY COVERS BALL and MUTCH D. G. BALL -Phone 361-W W. J. 1VIUTCH-Phone 3614 Hardware and Furniture - Funeral Directors PHONE 195 - -- CLINTON REDECORATED HENSALL CHURCH REDEDICATED (By our Hensall correspondent) The congregation of Hensail United Church and many visitors worshipped Sunday, September 9, in the newly decorated church. Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister of the church, conducted the service and rededicated the church to the Glory of God. A new pulpit Bible and a set of markers, presented by Mrs. Carl Passspore, Ronald and Nor- ma, in memory of Carl Passmore, were dedicated by the guest minister, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, Windsor, who was minister of the church from 1925 to 1938. Special music was supplied by a choir of 40 voices in their new gowns, led by S. G. Rennie, with Miss Greta Laramie at the organ. A duett, "I walked today where Jesus walked," was sang by Mrs. H. McEwan and Mrs. R. Brod- erick; a male quartette composed of S. Rannie, R. Mock, J. Har- rison, J. Rowcliffe, sang: "Just to know him is to love him" Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Wingham, president of the London Confer- ence, sent a letter of congratula- tion. The church was redecorated during the summer when a new lighting system was also instal- led. The cross on the commun- ion table was cast from the metal contained in the old light fix- tures, In a new cabinet was displayed, the old communion set which was in use in the church many years ago. The credit of making the lov- ely cabinet goes to Keith Buch- an:an who presented it to the church, Rev. Mr. Sinclair expressed his great pleasure at being back a- gain to preach to such a large congregation and for his text he chose John 12, verse 3, "And the house was filled with the odor of the ointment. Huge baskets of varied col- oured gladioli were much admir- ed and included two baskets of white and picardy donated by Ernest Waines, father of Mrs. R. Mock, who has a florist shop in Owen Sound. Last Sunday, September 16, the reopening services continued with Rev. R. A. Brook, Bluevale, as guest minister. Mr. Brook was the pastor of Hensall United Church from 1938-1950. o - Rally Day Conducted At Ontario St. Church Rally Day services were ob- served in Ontario St. Church on Sunday morning last with Rev. A. Glen Eagle and the superin- tendent, Mr. Charles Stewart pre- siding. The centre front seats were occupied by the Sunday School children and their teach- ers. The Rally Day programme was as follows: Miss Leota. Free- man reading the story on "A Story to tell to the Nations", and Rev. G. Eagle the sermon on the expansion of Sunday Soholo work and haw adults may help by proper religious training in the home preceeding the Sunday School age, One way the speak- er stressed to help Communism in our land was to neglect this Pre-school religious education, to neglect Sunday School, God's House and the Bible," He urged each adult to assume his par- ticular responsibility in connec- tion with -our Sunday School this year. Ontario St. SS Considers Project The Sunday School Board of Management of Ontario St. Church met on September 12 at the Ontario St. parsonage, with the superintendent presiding. The hymn, "I Am Thine 0 Lord", followed by prayer by Rev. G. Eagle opened the meeting. Rout- ine business was transacted with the minutes of the preceeding meeting received as read, thank - you notes read and the treasur- er's report showing a substantial balance on hand received. It was decided (1) That the bills out- standing be paid.; (2) Rally Day collection handed over to the M. and M. treasurer; (3) $50 given to Mrs. Powell to be used at her discretion in the purchase of kindergarten material black board, flannelgraph pictures, etc., for the primary room equipment. Rev. G. Eagle suggested we introduce some kind of teacher training project for our fall and winter meetings and notify the group of the Sunday School Con- ference 4eing held in Ontario St. Church on September 24, when all teachers and officers were urged to be present. It was left 'with the superintendent to look after ushers for Rally Day Sunday, September 15. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a pleasant Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erratt, Varna, wish to announce the engagement of their only dau- ghter, Helen Marie to William. Harvey Taylor, son of Mr. and Mns. Harvey Taylor, Bruce - field, the wedding to take place early in October. 38-x *. 4, 'K Mr" and Mrs. John ` Snell, Londesboro, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Helen June, to Robert James Heaton, only son of Mrs. Flor- ence Heuton, Windsor, the wedding to take place early in October. 38-b 'K x' a+ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson, Brucefield, announce the en- gagement f their only daugh- ter, Marion, to Allan It.' Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill, Varna, the wedding to take place early in October, 38-p W -W Girls' Club' Hears Book Talk The Girls' Club of Wesley- Willis Church began its autumn activities by holding its first meeting in the church parlor on Tuesday evening, Sept. 11. The president, Mrs. Innes, was in charge with Miss Maud -Torrance at the piano. ' The meeting opened, with the singing of a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Tentative plans for the Country Fair coming in October 27, were discussed. The program was •prepared by Mrs. G. Grigg and her group. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Haddy, rosidwed by prayer by Mrs. M. Steepe. The topic was taken by Mrs. Fing- land who gave a most interest- ing tall; on Anna Buchan, sister of Lord Tweedsmuir who wrote a number of interesting books under the pseudonyms of O. Douglas, such as "Pink Sugar," "Priorsford", "Eliza for Common" and others. This talk was very much enjoyed. A hymn and the Mizpah bene- diction closed the meeting after which a Social time was enjoyed. 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 23 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Primary Sunday School, 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service. Thursday, Sept. 27, Chancel Guild eight o'clock, at home oi'.'Mrs. Norman Counter. Pentecostal Church Matilda St., South of CNR K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Sunday, September 23 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Moyning Worship 7.30 p.m. -Gospel Service Friday, 8.00 p.m. -Young People's Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m, -Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME Baptist Church REV. CLAIR CLARK, B.A., BD. Minister Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Organist Sunday, September 23 11.00 a,m,-Morning Worship. 12.00 a.m.-Sunday School. Wesley -Willis United Church Minister: Rev. HUGH C. WILSON Organist: MRS. M. R. RENNIE Choir Director: MR. M, R. REN'NIE Sunday, September 23 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "Is Life Fair To Us?" 12.15 --Church School. 7.00 p.m, -Evening Praise, Rev. W. C. Parrott, BD., Crediton Ontario St. United Church REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A.,B.D. Minister Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, September 23 11.00 a.m,-Morning Worship 12.15 -Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -Union Service with Wesley -Willis St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, September 23 10.00 a.m.-Sunday 'School 11.00 a.m.-Public Worship; Subject of Meditation: "Lost and Found" 2.30 p.m. -Bayfield Service Please note the hours of worship! October 21 -Anniversary Services will be conducted, All Presbyterians rally to Church You Are Cordially 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 on the Four Judgments. Come and hear What God has to say in His word concerning the end of time. 26treb Invited half hour spent over .the tea rnup8. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 Needlecraft News by Pau i e Roy fiAND -KNITTED garments are very popular amongst young people and any teen-age lad would be pleased to be the proud owner of this hand some, sleeveless pullover. It is knitted of beige wool with the attractive Fair Isle pattern worked in rust, blue, yellow, brown and green. The beauty of your hand knit woollen garments can be easily re- tained after many washings, provid- ed rovid ed a few simple rules are followed S Before washing, measure the garment y� and note the measurements carefully, r, When you are ready to proceed with Kti i the washing of the garment male w �* g ✓ sure that you use a good mild soap or soap flakes and lukewarm water. 6 Squeeze the suds gently through and through the garment until it is clean ✓¢' s¢ Never rub a woollen garment and when removing the garment from the ., water, remember to keep it sup- ported up ported by the hands in order that the weight of the wet garment may not stretch the fabric. ., Making sure that all the soap is removed from a woollen article is ; one of the most important points to keep in mind when the laundering is containing a thread of artificial silk, being done. Rinse in clean, luke- add a little vinegar to the second warm water, gently squeezing to re- rinsing water. The same is true with move all soap. Once again, as in regard to washing fancy patterned washing, keep the garment supported socks and sweaters like the Fair Isle by the hands when removing it from pullover shown above. the water. Now rinse a second time It is absolutely wrong to put wool - in clean, lukewarm water to make len articles to soak, to use strong doubly sure that all traces of soap soap, soda, boiling -or even very have been removed. hot water, to let them lie in a wet Woollen garments should never be state, or to hang them up to dry. left lying wet. but should be rolled If you practice these simple rules immediately in a clean, thick towel your hand knit woollens should be to remove all moisture. Once this color -bright and neva-looking even has been done you may then take after many launderings. For a direo- the garment from the towel and lay tion leaflet givingyou the inatrus- it on a flat surface away from heat. tions for the FAI, ISLE SLEEVE - Pin it to the required measurements LESS PULLOVER, just send a using rustless pins. stamped, self-addressed envelope to In the case of woollen garments this paper asking for Leaflet CW -21. COATS FOR FALL ARE HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION We have been careful to buy only pure wool materials - at the lowest possible prices. See for yourself this selection of Pure Wool Covert Cloths, Suedes and Velours. Accept no sub- stitute materials -Buy where you can buy with confidence. Dresses and Suits We have selected from all leading lines the best they had to offer. The selection is now at its best. The price is low es possible. Station Wagon Coats: Both short and bong styles, with half or full Mouton Collars and in all the popular shades. VISIT OUR STORE NOW FUR YOUR FALL NEEDS. SPECIAL -Women's & Girls' Skirts -- In Wool, Wool Plaid and, Gabardine materials, Sizes 12 to 20 - NOW REDUCED 25%. WEEKEND SALE OF SWEATERS - If you need a sweater or are going to need one soon, now is your chance to save, ALL LADIES CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS over $6.00 - now $1.00 off the original price, ALL SWEATERS ;under $6.00 now 150c off the original price. IRWIN'S SPECIALS For SEPT., 20 - 21- 22 FANCY COHOE REO' SALMON -7 oz. tin .35 SOLID WHITE TUNA -7 oz. tin .43 CLARK'S PORK and BEANS -20 oz. 2 tins .33 I.G.A. RASPBERRY JAM -24 oz. jar .41 'CHOICE DESSERT PEARS --15 oz. 2 tins .35 ZEST SWEET MIXED PICKLES -16 oz. jar .29 AUST. SEEDED RAISINS -12 oz. pkg. .25 COOKED. PICKLED PIGS FEET -2 Ib. jar .53 PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS lb. .7 BREAKFAST BACON -Rind Off -1/2 lb. pkg. .... .45 PASTRY FLOUR -Pat -A -Pan -24 lb. bag 1.45 Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver "Ahhh!" says Dad . . . "Mmmmm!" say the youngsters- For every meal's a PARTY when it's topped off with one. of our luscious cakes or pies. TAKE ONE HOME TO -DAY BAR'LIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON