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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-04-21, Page 3'THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1949 CLINTON NEWSeRACORD PAGE THB}1.1 LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent, Goderich, spent Good Friday at th'e • home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom A Mar and Mrs. Ralph Brompton, Harrow, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shladdiek. Mr, and Mrs. Simpson McCall, Stratford, visited est the home of 11r. and Mrs. Alex Wells on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Little, Toronto, is -spending the Easter holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Townsend. `Awing to Daylight Saving Time which commences on Sunday next, the church services will be at 10.30 Daylight Saving Tirne. ' 141r, and Mrs. A. Knox and family, Kitchener, 'spent the 'weekend at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knox. Miss Margaret Tamblyn of the Western University, London, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. end Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bageant and family, of near Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of the Tat- ter's parents, Mr. end Mrs, Tom Falrse¢vlce. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd and little son Barrie, Hamilton, spent the Easter holidays with the tat - tees brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, Blyth, spent Sunday with the ady's parents; they also availed themselves the pleasure of hear- ing the Easter cantata an Sun- day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, London; Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hann, Kitchener; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry,MCEwan, Stratford, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaylen Excellent Cantata A very fine cantata, "The Easter Revelation," was put on in the United Church on Sunday morning. A crowded church full of people enjoyed this splendid cantata which was one of the best ever presented in this place, was superior to many put on in larger centres and was well worth seeing. Next Sunday night it will be presented at Blyth United Church. This cantata is under the auspices of the Mission Circle and the choir.. Easter 'Thankoffering The Mission Band held its East- er thankoffering meeting in the basement of the church on Easter Sunday evening at eight o'clock, The meeting opened with call to worship with an Easter poem by Harvey Carter and hymn 102, fol- , lowed by prayer by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, 'The Scripture lesson, "The Easter Story," was read by Mar- jorie Young, followed by an in - Every House Needs Westinghouse! Headquarters for Up -to -the -Minute Electrical Appliances IRONS?'? GRILLS TOASTERS HEATERS and many other articles "MAKE YOUR HOME A WESTINGHOUSE HOME!" Clinton Electric Shop — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS -- D. W. CORNISH PHONE 479 " RESIDENCE 358 "EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE!" strumental by Muriel Shobbrook. A temperance poem was given by Kenneth Geunt. The collec- tion was received by Bob Saund- ercock and Gordon Shobbrook. Hymn 102 was used followed by two records on missionary work in India which was the topic for the service. Marguerite,Lyon gave the World Peace stor. The missionary story was given by Evelyn Young. The meeting closed with hymn 112 and prayer by Mrs, Brenton, Norma Vodden and Bobby Gib- biogs, Clinton, spent the Easter holiday at the home of their cous- in, Muriel Shobbrook. WMS Thankoffering• The Easter thankoffering ser- vice of the WMS and the regular monthly meeting combined, was held in the school rooms .of the church on Thursday, April 14. Mrs. Frank Tamblyn presided,. and opened the meeting. The theme, "An every member meet- ing," a new advance in Christian missions. Christ Is Risen—He is risen indeed. Mrs. Ivan Carter and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook read the passages of Scripture found in Mark 16: 1-15, and Acts 1, 12-14; II, 1-4, 32-42, with prayers between each pas- sage of Scripture taken by Miss F. Jamieson. Mrs. F. Tamblyn read several passages on the Ad- vance in Home end Overseas Missions. We cannot only re- joice in what we are doing over- seas, but to catch a vision of what we might do if we had more money, and more missionaries. As our share in Advance, we Goderich Township Visitors over the -holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Aden Betties wer his mother, Mrs. Tillie Betties Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ear land Betties, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carter spent e Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. , R. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Picot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mur- ray Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis end i children, spent Easter with Mrs, Arthur Welsh. Don Smith spent the holiday with his father, le A. Smith, Sloan Crest farm, Blaster Gerald Wallis is spend- ing a few days with his grand- mother, Mrs. Arthur Welsh. Miss Dorothy Renkie, Hamilton, was visiting with her friend, Miss Mary Torrance, this week. Miss Violet Phillips, Toronto, visited over the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stirling, Mimico, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling and family. Mrs, James: Johnston is spend- ing a few days at Goderioh visit- ing her son, J. M. Johnston end family. Mr. and Mrs. James Keen and family, Stretford, spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs. Andy Sloan, Sheffield, spent the weekend with. her bro- thers and sister, Reid and John Torrance and Mrs. James Stirling. Miss Olive Johnson, who has rehired for the coming year as teacher at S.S. No. 10, is spend- ' ing the Easter holidays at her home at Varna, Bert Harris, John Deeves, Ed- ward Grigg and Reeve James Stirling, attended the Dominion Road Machinery Co. Service School in Goderich last week. could offend meetings regularly help to enlist new members; in- crease our givings. Those are just e few ways we all could share in Advance. Mrs.:Fangrad sang that very beautiful number, "Open the Gates of the Temple." Mrs. W. J. Rogers; Blyth, was the guest speaker. She based her remarks on the 6thchapter, verse two, of Revelations: "And I saw and behold a white horse: and he who sat on him had a bow; and a crown wes given him: And he went forth conquering and to conquer." Mrs. R. Townsend took the chair for the business period. She voiced the appreciation and thanks to Mrs,. Rogers for her very fine address. Mrs. Watson took up the offering. Miss L Young spoke on Christian Stew ai dship. Mrs. Brenton read a paper on the bevearge alcoholic. Delegates were appointed to at- tend the Sectional meeting to be held on April 26 at Hensall. Meeting closed by singing Hymn 407. Mrs. Townsend pronounced the Benediction. A bounteous lunch was served by the ladies, which concluded a very inspiring end friendly af- ternoon. • �!:rT17f d!'��.: �: i�V:C•1:� �1��H�H�. �M'!+ir2i: `.�$�ia'I'�F'�"".w.�i�3wj',�+. " Three -Act Play it "Out of This World" Sponsored by Hospital Aid Town Hall, Clinton Thursday and Friday April 28 and 29 8.15 p.m. ADMISSION: 50 cents and 35 cents Tickets on sale at Bartliff's and McEwan's THE CAST: RACHEL RIVER, who runs a boarding house, Mrs. F, Finglond LOVFY, a maid of all work Mrs. B. B. Pocklington BURTON DAWSON, Rechiel's bright nephew, Lloyd Moore HAPWOOD STONE, who is always getting into trouble , F/O Don Kyle GAY BARKER, in love with Happy Jean Nediger DR. DONALD DOOM, who always looks on the dark side of things, Edward Elliott MALVINA MAYNE, a female lawyer .... Mrs. H. C. Lawson LESLIE LeMAY, one of Miss River's boarders, Mrs. Reg. Ball MINNA BELL, who loves to sing Mrs W. A, Oaken NELSON NORMAND, the head of an airplane factory 15-16-b John Sorensen .x. ;-;-e- sae �arwr»x L ...++++004.411 NMr4w.40 See The New CHRYSLER in our Show Rooms commencing Friday, April 22 New Chrysler Now on Display Increased vision, roomier interiors, longer wheelbases, and slightly smaller outside dimensions are some of the features of the new Chrysler models, Front and rear overhang is reduced to allow safer entrance and exit from driveways. Over 50 improvements have been made to engine, body and chassis. Functional design is stressed. Shown above is the Chrysler Windsor Four -Door Sedan. Also avail- able in the Windsor series is a Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe. Windsor models have "Presto -Matic" transmission as standard equipment. The Chrysler Royal series includes a Four -Door Sedan, a Club Coupe and a Seven Passenger Sedan. All wheelbases are 1251/2" except the Chrysler Royal Seven Passenger Sedan which is 1391/2". We cordially invite you to attend this premiere and to inspect this FINE NEW FEATURE -FULL CAR MURPHY BROS. GARAGE Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Service PHONE 465 Huron and. Orange Streets w4.4a40,4•4.4.til. CLINTON Spending the Easter weekend et the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, were Miss Elizabeth Middleton, Ottawa; Miss Margaret Middle- ton, London; Mr. and Mrs, Ted Middleton and Dennis, Stratford; and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell, Clinton. Birthday Party Mrs, Alvin Betties entertained about 20 children on Friday in honor of the birthday of" her two children, Bruce and Peggy Ann. Birthdays Celebrated Sohn McNaughton, Miss Kath- leen MeNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ritchie McNaughton, London, D. H. McNaughton, Bayfield, were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, where a dinner was held in hon- our of the birthdays of Mrs. James Johnston, on April 16, and her brother, John MeNaughton, on April 20, both of whom are octogenarians and enjoying ex- cellent health, Community Club Meets S.S. No. 4 Community- Club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Bert Lobb for the April meeting. The president, Mrs. W. Forbes, presided, and the meet- ing was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, There were two visitors end nine mem- bers to answer the roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. A gift donated by Mrs. Bert Lobb was won by Mrs. C. Tebbutt. A collection of plant slips, roots, seeds, etc., was sold at the close of the meeting. The treasurer's annual report was read, showing a balance of $71.04 on hand. Dur- ing the past year a bale of cloth- ing and three quilts were sent to Mrs. F. Sloman of Capreol, Ont., and $300 was given to help with furnishings for the new wing of the Clinton Hospital. The roll calf for May will be the paying of the yearly fees. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Farquhar. The meeting was clos- ed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch BO ;GALLON ; !PITTSBURGH'S NEW 1 1 ARM'E 11 3 wonder-working Not a water paint! Not a powder paint! Not a substitute! A real oil - base paint that covers any surface thoroughly in one -coati Can be 1 washed repeatedly — painted over without streaking! For New Beauty .� Waterspar Enamel is a high- , quality, one -coat '\A, n quick -drying finish for furniture or wood- work. Brushes and (lows out to a china. like gloss, - Florhide For Floors! A floor paint that withstands heavy foot traffic. Use it on floors or steps of wood, cement, metal —er w,'n linoleum. D. A. Kay and Son Painters and Decorators Phone 234-W -- Huron St. Clinton +--r Weekend with his parents, Mr, VARNA Phyllis Workman spent the weekend with her cousin, Lola Chutor. Lola Chutor is spending her Easter holidays with her cousin, Phyllis Workman, Floyd McAsh spent Easter wes served by the hostess. Dur- ing' the meeting, Mrs, Fred Lobb read the following list as a slate of officers for the coming year, viz: President, Mrs. Walter For- bes; 1st vice-presiednt, Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, Jack Merrill; secretary end press reporter, ears. Ira Merrill; assistant secretary, Mrs. C. Wil- liams; treasurer, r Mrs. Morgan Jones; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Farquhar; buying and sewing committee, Mrs. Bert Lobb, Mrs. 11, McCartney, Mrs. F. Jones; project cofnmittee, Mrs. Irvine ,Tebbutt, Mrs. Les Pear- son, Mrs. Ross Feagan; quilt committee, Mrs. W. Churchill, Mrs. A. Hebden, Mrs. W. Biggins ticket committee, Josephine Muir, Mrs. Charlie Houghton. and. Ml's. John McAsh, Dr. Harvey Reid, Toronto, spent Good Friday and Saturate? with his mother, Mrs, M. Reid„ Mr. and Mrs, F. Grieves and son, Brantford, spent Easter with the Patter's parents, Mr. end Mss. M. Elliott, Me and Mrs, , H. Chutor and daughter spent Easter Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chutor, Successful Play The play, sponsored by Bruce - field Choir in the Township Hall, Verna, Monday night, was larg- ely attended end much enjoyed by all, Members of the caste took their parts exceptionally well, Special Services Easter and Communion services were held in St. John's Anglican Church Sunday night. Rev. La - Verne Morgan preached a special Easter sermon: Mr. and Mrs. F. Herd, Douglas and Lorna, Stratford, spent East- er Sunday with the lady's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Elliott. Mrs. Heard, Lorna and Douglas stayed over for the Easter holi- days. DANGER LURKS IN EVERY ,OPEN WOUND! APPLY 1DETTOLVAT ONCE For Cuts, Bites, Scratches, Sore Throat and all Personal Uses LARVEX .. 83c - $1.36 BERLOU . , , ... $1.25 D.T. MOTH X TALS, 49c MOTH BALLS and MOTH FLAKES 25c lb. WOODS MOTH BLOCKETTES , .. , 10c MOTH-LIX $1.35 KLE-NO-MOTH , $1.35 AIRWICK . 89c - $1.19 89c WINDEX 19c GLASS WAX 49c JEYES FLUID ..,59c LYSOL .... 35c - 69c CREOLIN, 25c, 40c, 75c ALLENBURY'S WATER SOFTENER 390 'DE T T O L' VAPAIR THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC Kills Germs Fast Won't Hurt You • A powerful antiseptic • Does not burn or sting like iodine • Non-poisonous • Non -staining • Agreeable odour • Concentrated — economical iu use 59c Bottle Vis(=`r�i�O`'ii ENERGINE CLEANING FLUID 25c UNIQUE II PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST 01.1.•11421= Ond PHONE 14 G I A N T' BINGO GOOD PRIZES Sponsored by Clinton Fire Department TOWN • HALL, CLINTON Sat., April 30 Commencing at 9 o'clock • THREE SPECIAL BINGOS • Get Your Ticket from any of the Firemen on the Draw For The Three Big Prizes Draw to be made during the evening ADMISSION: 50 cents, including 15 FREE Games TOWN OF CLINTON Proclamation Pursuant to a decision made by the Town Council, I hereby proclaim MONDAY, APRIL 25 to SATURDAY, MAY 7 as the period of Clinton Clean-up Campaign and call upon all citizens to do their ut- most to make it a success, by every means within their power. Especially do I request all local organizations and business firms to co-operate in this effort to snake our town "a better place to shop in; a better place to live in!" (Signed)—ROBERT Y. HATTIN, Mayor, Town of Clinton