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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-07-04, Page 4-Ott Nekvlyweds Are Honored By Junior Farm Groups About 50 members of Clinton Juni- or Farmers and Junior Institute gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Colelough, for a charivari and presentation on Tuesday evening June 25. The first part of the evening was enjoyed by all as everyone took part in a big charivari. "' After Mazianne and George had been well aroused by shouts, firecrackers etc., the jolly group gathered in the house. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Colclough were seated in the living room .and an app- ropriate address was read. It was Signed on behalf of the Junior Farm- ers and Junior Institute by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland, Grace Lobb, and Murray Roy. At, this time Marianne and George were presented with an end table and an electric lamp. 'They both replied very fittingly ecpressing their thanks and extending an invitation to both groups to comeback. Everyone than joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows". Lunch was served and the evening came to a close by singing the Nat- ional Anthem. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugar -pre- serves 51 to 521, Butter R10 to R13, meat M40 to M44. Sugar -preserves coupons S17 to S 21 have been declared valid for home canning sugar. They are in addition to the regular ration allowance and may be used either for the purchase of ,sugar, 'canned fruits or preserves. 0 --- Mrs. Ray Mason Honored Before Her Departure The community of 5, S. No. 7, Col- borne Township, held a picnic supper at Farrester's Bridge on Monday evening, June 24, to honour their teacher, Mrs. Ray Mason, who has just completed eight year's service there and is leaving to join her hus- band in Moncton N. B. in July. After lunch Mr's. Mason was called forwarded and was presented with a lovely pair of bedroom lamps by Bernice Blake, Bernard Fisher read an address of appresiation for Mrs. Mason's work in school and commun- ity. Mrs. Mason, quite taken by surp- rise, made a fitting reply.. During the -evening Arthur Mc- Michael, who had that day returned from 5 year's overseas service, was presented with a gift. SlaZ e q./.111 U., OM WOW VELVET This new lustre wall paint is easily applied and dries over rze nightto a rich, velvety sheen. It leaves no unpleasant odor, and being an oil paint, it washes perfectly. Painted Walls are highly sanitary and very much in style, and we can thoroughly recommend this special wall paint. 2460 MARTIN'S Phone 36 Departmental Store Clinton 42ane44.1 alionte HIGH STREET Our Funeral Home Has Large Cool Rooms, Beautifully and Appropriately Appointed, And Is Equipqed With A Minshall Elertric Organ. Services Can Be Held Here Under Ideal Conditions At No Additional Charge. WM. N. BALL D. G. BALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 361 Ambulance Service Phone 110 WHO'S TO TELL? Suits kept in condition by our Dry Cleaning Service continue to appear new. We clean through and through the fabric. This keeps the fiber of the cloth fluffed and fresh. Try this tip to -day. We Pay 1 Cent Each for Good Wire Suit Hangers AGENT FOR HURON LAUNDRY Gliddon's Press Shop We Press While 17 Wait Five Day Service On Cleaning We Call For and Deliver PHONE 115 Ladies' Tennis Shoes New Stock Just Arrived In White and Blue • For Beach wear PLAY •SHOES The popuar Peggy Model in Blue, and -Terra Cottia — Dixie in Blue -- and the Moccasin type in Natural with Brown trim, and Maroon with White trim. Thomas Churchill RELIABLE FOOTWEAR 1 - Miss Marie Holland has taken postion as stenographer with V. ' D Falconer. Masters Morley and ,Arnold Taylo Stanley Township, are visiting i Stratford this. week. Frank Fingland Jr. is spending holiday at Blind River, the guest o Dr. and Mrs. Munn. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper hav returned from a fortnight spent a Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs, 13. R. White, An Arbour, Mich., spent the week en with Mrs. J. W. Treleaven: Miss JoAnne 'Cuninghame is visit ing this week at the summer home o Miss. Catharine Weir, Sarnia. ' Charles Thompson who is attendin Rehabilitation Sdhool, Kitchener spen the week end at his home here. LeRoy G. Brown, acting agrieultur al representative for Heron County spent the holiday week end in Toront Miss Beatrice Greene, Toronto, i visiting at the home of her nephew Dr. F. G. Thompson, and Mrs. Thom son. Miss Joyce Carter, London, spen the week end and holiday at the ham of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Normal Carter. B. Lobb attended the annua festival of Waterloo Musical Society on Saturday last at 'Which 18,000 wer in attendance. Mr and Mrs. Jack Montague and family, London, have rented one o Mrs C. B. Hale's cottages for the summer months. Miss Audrey Congram left .Sunday on a month's vacation trip to Sash atchewan and Alberta points and Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and MTS. Alvin Cox are visit- ing the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Fit. St. and Mrs. G.D. Beck Belleville, this week. - Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Treartha were. ir Goderich on Monday attending the funeral of the latter's brother, the late S. R. MacMath. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Hale, St Catharines, spent the week end holt day at the home of the former' mother, Mrs. C. B. Hale. -Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, Toronto spent the week end at the sunima cottage of the latter's mother Mrs C. B. Hale at Burk's Beach. Rev. Frank Herman and his daugh- ter Miss Clete, Markham, were week end guest of the former's brother W. T. Herman, and MTS. Herman . Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Carter and baby daughter Janice spent the holi- day week end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter. Miss Phyllis Herman left on Mon- day for Trois Pistoles, Que., where she will study French at the Univens- ity of Western Ontario Summer Schoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hattin and fam- ily and Kenneth McAllister, left on Sunday for a ten day visit in Detroit, Mich. and Cedar Point, Ohio. Visitors at the home of Miss Emma Levis over the week end and holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Reddy and 1VIr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, all of London, Roderick Jones and Miss Agnes Agnew, both of Toronto spent the week end with the latter's, parents, Mr and Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, at their summer home on Lake Huron. Week end visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs. F. Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lawrence and Mrs. Frances Trick, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitmore and Mr, Carmen Whit- more, London. A. H. Carter, Forest Hill, Toronto, spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter On his return, he was .accompanied by his parents who will spend this week in the city. In the recent examinations in the Pass Course in Arts at the University of Toronto, Ernest G. Clarice, Seaf- orth, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Epps, Clinton, was successful in his First Year. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hook and Mrs. W. H. Stubbings and two daughters, Gail and Virgie, all of Barrie, Ontario visited over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tomlinson. Gail is remain- ing forte week's holidays. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hebden Con. 16, Goderich Township were Mr. and Mrs. E. Hebden and Gordon, London; Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Miss M. Muir, Toronto; Mr. and 1VIrs. J. B. Muir and Miss Erma Muir, Lakeside. Mr. and IVIrs. Ernest Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tibbles, all of Toronto, spent the week and and holiday with the former's father, G. E. Hall, and and 'Miss Evelyn. On Sunday they all visited Mr. and Mrs George Gow- en and Lee Gowan, Allenford. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel and Miss Eleanor Plumsteel, accompanied by Rev. and, Mrs,. Harold Snell, Arub- urn, left on Sunday for an extended trip through the west, and before re- turning', will visit the former's son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and 1VIrs. Maurice Kingston, Seattle, Wash. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Shrobhrook were their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. William Will- ard, Lucknow; their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shobbrook and children Leslie and Barbara, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Booth, Sault Ste. Marie and Mr. and Mrs, MeCtillough, Detroit They: also took in the Shobbrook re- union at Seaforth on Saturday. • o WESLEY - WILLIS W. M. S. The W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis United church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. E. Saville on, Thursday, July 11, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Addison's group will be in charge. ANNOUNCEMENT! ^. I Mrs. 'MacKenzie of the MacKenzie Hotel wishes to announce the re -opening of the hotel dining room on Monday, July 8, 1946, and has engaged the services of W. H. Scott, well-known Hamilton Chef. Home Cooked Meals a specialty Give us a trial. MRS. LORNE IVERS AGAIN PRESIDENT WEST HURON W. I. Mrs. Lorne Ivens, Dungannon, was re-elected president of West Huron District Women's Institutes at the annual -meeting in Foresters' Hall, Aubumn with representative's present from Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, Glint - en, Dungannon, Goderich, Kintail, St. Helens and Wingham. Other officers are: honorary presi- dent, 1VIrs. W. J,' Henderson, Wing - ham; first vice-president, Mr. Charl- es Lockhart, Goderich; 2nd vice-pres- ident, Mrs., Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth; secretary, Mrs. Norman Keating, Wingham; auditors, Mrs. C. H. Hopp- er and Mrs. Hutchison, Wingham Convener of ' resolutions, Mrs. S. Parker, Wingham; federation repre- sentative, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, alternate, Mrs. L, Ivers, Dungannon; district delegate, ,Mrs. Charles Lock- hart, Goderich, alternate, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth; cinveners of stand ing committees, agriculture and Can- adian industries Mrs. Fairservice, Londesboro; citizenship, Mrs. Earl Andersen, Belgrave; historicalre- seareh, Mrs. Duval, Wingheen: home economies -Mrs. C. Holland, Goderich; social welfare,. MTS. Adam Johnston, Kintail; publicity, Mrs. Fred Ross, Auburn. The president, Mrs. Lorne Ivers Dungannon, conducted the meeting, and the guest speakers included Mist E. Hopkins, department speaker; Mrs Thornton, provincial director; Miss Flora Durnin, home economics coach, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, re- presentative of Federation of Agric- ulture._ Atthemorning session, Mrs. Rob- ert J. Phillips, lAraburn, was at the piano. Minutes were read by the secretarlY, Mrs. Norman Keating, Wingham. The roll call of the branches included a short report of the year's activities and financial statements, of secretaries. The aud- itors' report was given by Mrs. Earl A.nderson, Belgrave. A piano solo was given by Evelyn Raithby, Auburn the .number being the one she played at musical festival in .Goderich when she won $25 prize, donated by the Goderieh Institute. Reviews Year's Work Miss Flora Durnin, home economics coach, spoke of the achievement day day being held ie Clinton. She stated that last year '72 girls completed one or more projects in this county. Clin- ton juniors are sponsoring a home- making club. Miss Durran said that none of us are functioning at our best because our environment could have been better along the way. She urged her hearers to imprive the en- vironment of the young, get clubs for the. young people and secure leaders. Some communities couldn't do much war work on account of no leader. The senior members she said should be leaders at first. She cincluded her remarks by saying "Do more for the girls; help than all you can." Mrs. Thornton, provincial board director, was the next speaker. She reviewei the work of the past year, and made mention that February 1947 will be the 50th anniversary of Wo- men's Institutes. She stated there are 3,500 members of Women's In- stitutes. She said that women Should attend annual -school meetings, "Don't say 'don't,' Always co-operate with the teacher and nurse." She stated that publicity is the result of greater effic- iency. "The best publicity is being anxious to be at every meeting. Don't have the programs too dry, and in planning the year's programs think of the younp matron. , Suggests 1Vlusical Festivals "It is up to us to create better atmosphere in our community," she said." Let us make our organization the strongest Organization." • She urged her hearers to sponsor music festivals in schools and to help beautify the school grounds and to have Bible study in the schoole. Mrs. Thornton said that Macdonald Hall, Guelph, is to be opened this fall for a one-year course and it is expected in a few years to be opened for a four-year course. Mrs. Harold Phill- ips, of Blyth, sang a solo. The reports of gonveners of stand- ing committees showed a wealth of worthwhile work •accomplished. The reports were submitted as follows: Agriculture and Canadian indus- tries, Mrs. Batkin of Clinton; citizen- ship,Mrs. Earl Anderson of Belgrave;publicity, Mr. Fred Ross, of Auburn; historical research, Mrs, Duval of Wingham; home economics, Mrs. 'Mc- Innes of Goderich; social welfare, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth. Rev. Harold J. Snell, Knox United Church, and Rev. Robert McConnell, of the Presbyterian Church extended a welcome to delegates. Mrs. Goderich, replied on behalf of the women. The afternoon session opened with community singing led bp Mrs. Ted Rice, St. Helens, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. Extensive Influence The president, in a short address, said she was pleased with the good attendance and congratulated the branches on the splendid reports and the work accomplished. She said that each branch was a small log but when, all branches were put together the work of the Women's Institute was widespread and an in- fluence for good. Miss El. Hopkins hirought greet- ings from the department. She ask- ed that each branch complete a Tweedsmuir village history. All branches are collecting them and they should be ready by next year. She urged a home and school club. "Take an interest in what is going on," she said, and spoke of the beverage rooms which are ruining so many of our young people. A solo was sung by 1VIrs. Robert Scott of Kinkel Mrs, W. J. Henderson, honorary president, who is ill, sent greetings to the meeting and also the report of the federation. Miss Josephine Weir, Auburn, sang a solo. Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth, brought greetings from the area convention. The next area convention will be held Oct. 5-6-7 and the main theme will be citizenship. Depend On Farmer Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, repre- sentative from federation of agricul- ture, was introduced by Mrs. Ivers. She urged her hearers to take snore interest in the Federation of Agricul- ture. She said the village and town people depend on the farmers. "We must have co-operation a- mong the different groups. Agri- culture isn't what it was years ago" She strongly urged health insurance. It was decided to have an officers' rally at Goderich and Wingham in October. An interesting question drawer was conducted by Miss E. Hopkins. Resolutions were presented by Mrs. Duval, Wingham. An invitation from Blyth Institute to hold the district annual there next year was accepted. Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE & SON QUALITY MEMORIALS Clinton Showroom open Fridays for Your Convenience See J.. .1. Zapfe, CI—IURCI—I DIRECTORY (All times mentioned below are Daylight Saving) St. Paul's Anglican REV. R, M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frernlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 7 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Service . 7 P.M. Evening Service Orange Lodge Parade Monday Confirmation Class 7.30 Little Helpers will meet on Tuesdal July 9, on the Rectory Grounds. Baptist REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 7 Bible School, 11. A.M. Evening Worship at 7. P.M. Annual S. S. Picnic to Seaforth, Sat- urday July 6 meeting at the chapel at 2 p.m. Some of the lost are still lost. A. number equal to more than one third the membership were on hand Sunday night. It was a hot day but the minister stood four sessions. It will be much hotter where some of us spend eternity. Clinton Pentecogtal Tabernacle REV. II. T. KENDRICK, Pastor • SUNDAY, JULY 7 Thursday, 8 P.M.—Worship Service, Evangelist Rev. C. M. Gingrich Sunday, 10 A.M.--Sunday, School, S. V. Cann Supt. 11 A.M.L,Communion 7.30 P.M. --Evangelistic Service— Evangelist Rev. C. M. Ging- rich preaching" Tuesday, 8 P.M. --Prayer Meeting "Ye must be berii again," John 3:7. Presbyterian REV. D. .7. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 7 9.45 A.M. 1Service at Bayfield 10 A.M. Sunday School 11.15 A.M. Service at Clinton Everybody Welcomt The United Church of Canada Clinton United churches will worship together for the summer and will be in Wesley -Willis United church dur- ing July REV. ANDREW LAND, Minister 1VIrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist arid Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 7 10 A.M. — Ontario St, Sunday School (In their own church) 11 A.M. — Morning Worship. Sermon Subject "In the Sanct- uary" 12.10—Wesley-Willis Church School 7 P.M. Eh/ening Worship Sermon Subject "The 134rning Bush" . -Clinton Gospel Centre '(Mennonite Church) PaStt)e—Mr. 0, CESTNICK Services being held as orginally in hall above Hawldns Hardware SUNDAY, JULY 7 7.30 P.M. Evangelistic ,Service Music and lively singing Wednesday July 10, 8 p.m. Cottage prayer meeting, Place to be announced Sapurdity July 13 8 p.m. Open air meeting in Library Park. All welcome to these services, Women's Institute Plans Picnic This 'Month Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, the president, iivas in the chair for the regular meet- ing of Clinton Women's Institute Which was held in the Board Room of the Agricultural Office on Thurs- day last with a good attendance. IVIrs. Ernest Adams was at the piano. The singing of the Ode and the Lord's Prayer, the usual opening exercises, opened the .meeting. The secretary and treasurer gave their reports and the usual business was dealt with. Plans were rnade to have the annual picnic at the regular meeting in,July at Seaforth. It was decided to buy a Tweedsinnir Scrap Book to keep items of Historical work A very splendid report on the re- cent District Convention held in Aub- urn was given by Mrs. Charles Nelson A programme was given conprising the following: Solo, Miss Jean Elliott, accompanied by her sister, Miss Edna Elliott; violin Solo, Mrs. N. Driver, accompanied by Mrs. A. Holmes; violin solo, Miss Cora Driver, accomp- anied by Miss Eleanor Driver. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Robert Webster, Miss Maud Chambers, Mrs. C. H. Venner and Mrs. W. S. R. Hol- mes. The meeting,closed with sing- ing the National Anthem. Sell unused articles through a NEWS -RECORD Classified Adlet. The cost is only one cent a word (min- imum 25 cente). Engagements Announced The engagement is announced of Doris Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Durnin, and the late Mr. A. E. Durnin Lucknow, to Douglas Gorbutt, son of Mrs. Ball and the late Mr. Nelson Ball, Clinton. The marriage will take place quietly July lr in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Clinton, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Agnes, to Will- iam Roderick Cameron jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pryce Jones, Toronto the marriage to take place in Holy Trinity Church, Toronto, the latter part of July. RED SHIELD NOTES The regular meeting of the R. S. W. A. was held on Tuesday, July 2, with 16 members and one visitor pre- ent Collection amounted to $2. Donations are gratefully received 30c from Mrs, Leppington, children's clothing. from Dawna Hall (formerly Nina Heard), clothing from Mrs. V. Pickard, Porter's Hill. Next Tuesday will be Pot Luck. Everybody is asked to bring lunch. ' HONORABLE MENTION The Home Department of Wesley - Willis Sunday School, for the quarter cnding June 30, shows the following members as having honorable ment- ion, for lesson study: Mesdames W. J. Nediger, G. E. Saville, W. J. Tough, M. Emmerson, J. German,* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender, Misses Powell and Laidlaw,. George Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart. Vacation Wear Print and Seersucker Pin- afores 2 to 4 and 8 to 18 * * * A wide variety of matched suits with different Comb - nation of Skirts, Shorts, Bras and Boleros. * * * See our stock of shorts, slacks, and Slack Suits Priced within the reach of all R. V. IRWIN NOW THAT THE HOT WEATHER IS HERE, LET US DO YOUR BAKING. We have a large assortment of Tasty, Wholesome Baked Goods. PUONE I BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS CLINTON ..era..-revarreletwentevitetieetetttateeattatiattataieliKearne7eleneKen'siteleitSitit UPHOLSTERING. DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T HELP YOU!. PHONE 4 • FIRST FOR ESTIMATES ON PRICES AND COVERS — No Obligation — Two Weeks' Service We Pick Up and Deliver All Work Guaranteed DICK THE UPHOLSTERER •44:64,7674:441:4414tamwscsat.-vaant Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING EVERY NIGHT Gordon Delamont and His Orchestra Gordon's band has been a terrific hit since his record-breaking opening! r.o..71,4,:sneisAnt JAEivitCLA,I.v4N:t AINIT:ucAuIsC:Aoit;DoNHEsn. TUESDAY, JULY 9t11. • O CURRENTLY APPEARING at Weill famous CASA LOM A.' and ROYAL YORK Roptit,, O FEATURED ON CSC. O NOTED MUSICIAN, outsta,nding ARRAN624.66Mksm. O FAMOUS "NAME" ATTRACTION AFTER ,STARRINO with Mart Kenney's Internationally known band. MATURED AM.4-ROUND NIUSIMAN playing piano, Saxophone, Clarinet, and Vocalist. • You lilted Min on the air — Now you can dance to him! I ADMISSION $1.00 each EIVEAY „SUNDAY EVENING • "THE VARIETY ENTERTAINERS" SOFTBALL GAME EVERY WEDNESDAY