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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-05-15, Page 4PAGE} FQUR GUNTON. NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947 V'Vomen's and Chinch Affairs ire Clinton and District Announcement . --- Gloria's Beauty Salon opens Monday, May 19 for appointments The n'ew Salon is located over Clifmto r Gruel, Vilchorra and Cutter Streets, Clinton. We are anxious to cater ho the n'ee'ds of the most fastiilio'us. The proprietress, Mi's's Gloria Daces, •a Clinton Girl, Iholds r1. fu%ly-'alpproved Government cer- tificate for all hypes of Hairdres- sing -Hair Styling --Hair Cutting aired Nlarnnicumiing. Machine -Less Permanent Waves our Specialty Ask Information for Telephone Number Gloria's Beauty Salon OVER CLINTON 'GRILL, VICTORIA & CUTTER STS. When Shopping for the Finest Quality IN BAKED GOODS we can solve your problem. TRY OUR BREAD, BUNS, CAKES AND PASTRY Silverwood's Ice Cream BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON 810 GREEN moo.. eghCRETE INSTit woo0En FLOORS imoLeum ri ooa rv.sw Si' ALMATEX is a "PLASTIC FINISH" surfacing material for the 'care and maintenance of CON- CRETE, MASTIC, WOOD and ,LINOLEUM floors. On Conrete and Mastic it seals the pores, prevents dusting and gives a smooth, hard surface, which is easily cleaned by broom or mopping. On Hard Wood and Linoleum floors it gives a high gloss natural . finish, which eliminates the necessity of WAXING. ALMATEX is not a paint or •varnish. It is not affected by the Alkali or Lime content in cement, and is impervious to water, oil; grease or alcohol. "PLASTICIZE YOUR FLOORS WITH ALMATEX" BALL .BROS. HARDWARE and FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wm. N. Ball D. G. Ball Phone 361W PHONE 361J Clinton WI Holds Monthly Meeting The May meeting of Clinton Wo- men's I•nstitute was held in the Board Room of the Agricultural office on Thursday, May 8, with 24 •iuemlbers present. With the president, Mrs. Hatlshl in ,the ohaii and Mrs. Perdue at the piano, the meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unislon. A committee of Institute ladles was !appointed to 'help with the clothing drive It was decided that the Instit- ute iv'ould cllonate a pair of blankets to this worthy cause A. committee was appointed to arrange for the ladies who wish to go to Guelph to attend the 50th 'anniversary celebrat- ions. The annual reports were given by the standing committees. It was decided to held a •Sunshine Sisters Banquet on May 2.2 'arid a committee wan laippointed to look after this. ,Mrs. M. Nediger sang two very pleasing 'soloswith 'Mrs. Perdue ac- companying at the piano. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem and a picnic lunch was served, 0 Hospital Aid Plans Another Marathon ,Clinton Hospital Aid held its -reg- ular meeting in the Council Chamber, Tuesday evening, with the president, Mrs. L. M. MelCinnon, in the chair. Mrs. H. C. Lawson read the 'minutes and roll eall, while 1N'nss Luella Walkinshaw reported a balance of $584.35, with $27.111 in bills out- standing. Committee chairmen repotting were:. Mrs. A. E. Haddy for 'hospital supplies; Mrs. J. Leiper; for the social committee; the latter stated that $25 had been cleared from the refreshments at the games night. The soci•aI committee also is planning to assist at the Hospital Day, Monday, May 12. Mrs. Mae Rance MacKinnon, for the entertainment 'dommiltteei. Out- lined the plans made by her com- mittee for the fall, when another marathon will be held. She stated that entries were to be in on or be- fore September 15, and the marathon will take place in October, November, January, February and March, with the play-offs in April. Euchre, crib- bage, bridge and five -hundred will be the games played. Arrangements have also been' started' for a formal dance on December 26. Mrs. W. A. Oakes reported ;that a net of $322.50 had been cleared from the marathon bridge and games night. The , president, Mss. ,McKinnon• drew the members' attention to the bazaar of S.S. No. 5, Hulled Town- ship, and outlined the plans discussed by Hon R. Kelley, minister of Health, at a meeting in Clinton, Monday. 0 Mission Band Holds Thankoffering Meeting The Thankoffering meeting of Wesley -Willis United Church Bob McCIure Mission 'Band was held in the Church Hall on Wednesday af- ternoon, April 30, with the president. Betty Lou Nediger, in the chair. The meeting opened with a prayer by the president, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by Jack Fraser. Gail Shearing gave the treasurer's report, Scripture reading was given from memory by 'Marjory Currie. The theme of the meeting was thanksgiving for many blessings and prayers for children not so fortunate in other lands. These were offered by Don Ross, Agnes Lane, Stephen Brown, Gwenyth Griffiths, Kenneth Currie. 'Stories were told by Joan McLaren and Marilyn Fraser. Splen- did musical numbers were given by Jack Fraser and Yvonne Dales. The offering was received by Karen, and Shaven Warnock, and the dedicatory prayer was given by Barbara Oliver. A play entitled, "What our money can do,' was given by Riekey Elliott, Dennis Steepe, Don Cornish. Don Ross and Eugene McLaren, The Mission, Band Purpose was repeated in unison, led by Gail Shearing, The temp,eranee tome was taken by Mrs. Atkinson. A splendid recitation was given by Gail Shearing. Words of encouragement were spoken to the children by Rev, And- rew Lane and Mrs. B. C. Hearn, president of the Woman's Mission- ary Society. The meeting closed with a hymn, and a prayer given by Marilyn 'Shaddick. Forty-four mem• hers and' 14 visitors were pmes•ent. The next meeting will be held Wed- nesday, May 14. Ontario St. WA Holds Regular Meeting Ontario St. United Church W.A. held its regular m'eet'ing Wednesday, May 7, in the :Sunday School room. The president ,Mrs. F. Townsend, was in the chair. The meeting open- ed by singing the hymn "Stand Up, Stand' Up for Jesus" followed by prayer .in unison. Psalm '736 'was read responsively. , Mrs, NI. Wiltse took the devotional period. Singing hymn "Happy the Home when God is There" opened this portion of the meeting. The Scripture reading was from Proverbs Chapter 31. The topic was in keep- ing with Family Week and Mother's Day. During the business period, re. ports were read from the various committees. There had been 21 calls made on the sick and shut-ins dur- ing the month, The ladies that have booths and are looking 'after the afternoon tea for the bazaar on May 17, are asked to beat the Town Hall by 1 p.m. Mrs. Farnham gave a reading "St, Peter 'and the Golden Gate, and Mrs.. Townsend a reading "The Church Women Today." A duett was sung .by Miss E. Pluinstoel and Mas'. R. Plunsteel and a' humorous reading was given by Mas'. D. M. Maltby. The programme was much enjoyed by all. A picnic lunch will be served for the month ,of June by the social com- mittee. The meeting closed by sing- ing the hymn "Take Time To Be Holy," followed by prayer by Mrs. Woolfrey. A social half hour was spent with St. James. Ward serving a 'dainty. lunch. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Gillies, Toronto, announce the engagement . of their only daughter, Marion Angelina, to Charles D,ang'las Aiteheson, Toronto. The marriage Twill take place on Sat- urday, May 31, •,art 7 pan. in Col'lege S't. Baptist Church, Toronto. * 4 * The engagement is announced of Serve, Mary, only daughter of Mrs. J. Mair, London, formerly of Clinton, and the late John Stewart -Mair, to Kenneth Culver Burrows, son. of Mr. and Mas. William Burrows, London, the marriage to take place on June 7th in Metropolitan United 'church, London. * * a, Mr. and .Mrs, W. P. Holmes, Sit. Catharines, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Dorothy Efileen, to Reginald Arthur Lonock, the marriage to take place in Welland Ave. United Church, St. Catharines Saturday, June 14. e Miss Laura Snell Entertains Group At the termination of the lectures in Psychology at Clinton Collegiate Institute, Miss Laura Snell entertain- ed the classes at her home on 'Sat- urday, May 10 Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Clarence Ball and Miss- Hattie McCall. Mrs. ,Mae Rance MacKlinnon poured tea. Student teachers were present from Teeswater, Pont Albert, Auburn, Sea - forth, Clinton, Palmerston, Walton, Wingham and other places'. Miss Ann Manton, .the lecturer of Psychology, in conneetion with the University of Western Ontario who has Made many sincere friends during her visits to clisiton was also present as was her sister, Before the gathering closed, hearty thanks were tended to Miss Snell for her hospitality. Miss Snell is receiv- ing her degree at the Jane Convooat= ion of. the University of Western Ont - Legion Auxiliary Hears Fine Talk The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can- •aideau 'Region met in the Legion Memo'r'ial Home for its regular ,meet- ing on (Monday avening•. The presi- dent, •Comuade •Haddiy. was in charge. Two new members, 'Mrs, Jean {Colqujlmun and Mrs, Molle Jervis. were initiated with the regular cere- mony talcing place. The guest speaker of the evening was ,Miss Luella Johnston, 'Clinton Public School staff, who gave a most interesting address on Friendship. This was much enjoyed by the goodly number of members present. Following the meeting a social half hour was enjoyed when delicious refreshments were served, Presbyterian WA Plans for Bazaar The W. A. of the Presbyterian church met on Wednesday afternoon, May 7, in the '.Sunday School room with a fair attendance. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Twitchell, Mrs. D. J. Lane presided in' her usual grac- ious manner. Mrs, -Snider was at the pane, The meeting opened by singing that beautiful hymn "Unto the Hills". Mrs. Lane pave the Bible reading and a very 'helpful ,talk on Guidance - "1 will guide thee with mine eye", and then offered prayer. The minutes. of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were given by Mrs. Maxwell. A. 'Motion was passed expressing regret at the passing of Mrs. Ward, pl'aeing on record a trib- ute to her very faithful work in this society for a number Of years, and her keen interest in the society right up to the time of her death. Many plans were made for the ann- ual Bazaar which will be held' on Sat- urday, June 14. dtoutine business was followed by the collection and after the meeting refreshments were served by Miss Sha,w and 1Yliss"Stirling. 2 -HUGE SPECIALS - 2 89c Sheet 89c Special ek'. :11'* We have just received 200 White Cotton Sheets approx. 45" X 90", which we are offer- ing at the extremely low price of only 98c. • These have been released from War Assets Corporation and some are slightly soiled. • • • (A Su'ggesti'on - By buying three and splitting one 'and joining with the other two, you will have a pair ttf full bed size 's'heets for only $2.67). $6.95 $6.95 \Vhite Bl A REAL $10.00 VALUE We have 25 White Naval Blankets 65" X 96" (full bed size) we are offeringat as low a price as only 6.95. (Made by Kenwood) (Released. by War Assets) You can't afford to miss these two outstanding values SEE THEM TO -DAY! Get them while they last V. IRWI St. Paul's Friendship Club Members Meet The Friendship Club of 'St. Paul's Anglioan :Ohureh held its business meeting in the Parish Hall on Wed- nesday evening, May 7, with a good attendance. The president. Madeleine Hawkins, was in charge of the meeting and opened it by having the members repeat the Lord's Prayer in' unison. The roll •eall was answered by a helpful • hint. The business of the evening being completed. members kept busy sew- ing on quilt blocks, etc. Later ,a dainty lunch has served by the host- esses, Mrs. Mary Murphy and 'Mrs. Thelma Twyford. The next vneeting will be held in the Parish Hall, Wednesday everinv, May 21. ,As. this is the last meeting before the Blossom Tea, all members are asked to attend and bring in aprons, knitted articles and any other donations for this event. The con- veners of all com'm'ittees are asked to make note of this and plan to attend. 0 SUNSHINE SISTERS The 'Sunshine Sisters .Clab of the Women's Institute will meet at a banc{uet at Clinton Grill on Thursday evening, May 22, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. CHURCH DIRECTORY (All times .are Eastern Daylight Saving) Pentecostal. REV. H. KENDRICK, Pastor SUNDAY, 'MAY 18 2.30 P.M. ---Sunday School 3.30 P.M. -Worship Service 7.30 P.M.-1Evangelistie Service Sunday Services at home of 'Miss Laura Jervis, Princess St. E. Cottage Prayer Meetings, Wednes- day, 8 p.m. Christ hath once suffered for sins - the just for the unjust -that He might bitting ms to God. 1 Peter 3:18 Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister B. J. Gibbing,, Choir Leader Mrs. E. Wender, Organist SUNDAY, 'MAY 18 11.00 AM. --Morning Service "Love's Outpouring" 12.15 P.M. ---Sunday School 7.00 P.M. --Evening Worship, "The Silence of Jesus'' St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTE'EL, Roder Mrs. Theodore' Fremlln, Organist drs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, MAY 18 Empire Youth Sunday 10.00 AM -Sunday School 11.00 A.M.-Morning 'Service ;Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies will parade ,to this service. '7.00 P.M. --Evening Service Tuesday. Confirmation Class at Rec- tory at 7.30 pan, Wesley -Willis Church REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, MAY 1!s 11.00 A.M.---Morning Worship, "The Church -Evangelism" 12.10 -Church School 7.00 PM. -Evening Service "Chirstian Doctrine The Crass" Baptist iri'V. C. C. ANDERSON, Mitestet Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader a• SUNDAY, 1VIiA.Y 18 Combined Church and Bible Slchool 'Service at 11 A.M. There will be a Mother's Day programme held over from last week. Plan to: be there with your children. Evening Worship at 7 P.M. The minister will speak. "Remember the Sabbath Day to 'keep it Holy'." The creator of the world and mean gave that cern- mond because he loved tis, Think that through. Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Bayes, Organist and Choir Leader SIUNDAA,Y, MAY 18 10.00 A,M.-Sunday School 11.00 AM. -Divine Worship 0,0'.I. Cadets' will parade to this service. 2.30 PM --Service at Bayfield, All Welcome Wesley -Willis WA The Woman's Association of Wes- ley -Willis United church -met do the church parlour on the afternoon of Maly 1st. The president, 'Mrs. Oakes, was in the chair. tMrs. Charlesworth was ,pianist. At this May meeting the pro- gramme was in •honoua• of "Mother's Day". The opening hymn was "Hap- py the home when God is there." Mrs RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons new valid are sugar -pre- serves S26 to 850 and Y1 to Y5, butt- er B35 to B51. 'Coupons Y1 to Y5 have been declared valid for the pur- chase of canning sugar. Alternatives in preserves may 'be purchased with these coupons 51 the consumer nvis'lres', PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club of the Presbyter- ian Church will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, May 21, at 8 pan. at 'bhe home of Mrs, D. J. Lane. A special speaker will be present. Ail ladies of the congrega- tion will be most welcome. J. Addison offered prayer, Mrs. A. T. Cooper gave the Bible reading from the first c'hapiter of the book of Ruth. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis offered prayer and, Mrs. Fingland presented "Lesson Thoughts on Naomi" Mrs. M. Nediger sang a lovely solo "My Mother's Song" accompanied by Mrs. P. Livermore. The secretary, Mrs. G. Jefferson, gave her report and also the financ- ial one. Mrs. C. Nelson read some letters of thanks for flowers and cards sent to those who 'have been ill. Mrs. J. Nediger, Jr., convenor of the flower committee reported 12 had been remembered and flowers placed on the altar each Sunday. Mrs, Reg. Shipley reported for the .social com- mittee, The date of the "Country Pair" has been changed from October 18 to Saturday, ,November 1. Please note this change. The closing hymn was "A Charge to Keep I have". The Mizpah Ben- ediction closed the meeting. after which Mrs. 'Cree ,Cook's group served afternoon tea to the large number present. Have you had your baby photographed lately? Children Should Be Photographed At Least Once A Year! Phone 81 today and make an appointment to have Fowler Bros. catch those cute ex- pressions that you see today but tomorrow will be but memories. Listen to Music by Norman Clouthier on CICNX, Wednesdays at 1 p.m., presented by fowler Bros. Fowler Brothers Phone 48 ' PHOTOGRAPHERS MeEwan's Clinton IF YOUR CLOTHES are not becoming to you, They should be coming to us! CLEANING and PRESSING Three-piece Suit $1,00 Four -piece Suit 1.50 Uniforms, blue 85e; Khaki .750 Ladies' Suits and Coats 1.00 Ladies' Dresses .90c • DYEING We can also have your Suits, Coats, Dresses, dyed by a reliable Toronto firm. Prices reasonable. GLIDDON'S PRESS SHOP We Gall for and Deliver Phone 115 Clinton