Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-05-29, Page 4PAGE FOUR ti. CLINTON NE WS -RECORD THURSDAY, MANY 29, 1947 'omen's and Church Affairs in Clinton and Disirici Engagements Announced Ms. and Mrs. J. C, Robinson, IANb- u'rat, emnoince.•!the enugagemeut of their youngest "datug'hter, Irene Ceth- erine, to Mr. Douglas James Wil- liams, son of Miss. Williams,London and the lute Me. W. E. Williams. The nneneiage, will take place the latter part of June. Ms, and Mrs. Alen L. IC'ydd, Ex- eter, aninoumme the engagement of their. diau'ghter, Dorothp Grace, to Eldred Alfred (Tony) Moffatt, Lon- don, ''son ;of Me, and Mrs. D. A. Moffatt, Kippen, the wedding to take Place Saturday, June 14, et three o'clock in Caves Presbyterian Church, Exeter. n HOSPITAL AID TO MEET The monthly meeting of the •Hos- pitel Aid will be held in the Council Chamber•, Tuesday, June 3, at 8 p.un, jellies, marmalades and molasses. Women's Institute Banquet Successful Clinton Woman's In ebitute held its annual (Sunshine Sisters Banquet at Clinton 'Genii on Thursday, May e22, at 7 'p.m. The toast to the King was propos- ed by Mos. Mervyn Barkin, the+presi- dent, Wile also :proposed the toast to the WI, which was responded to by Mrs. Robert l+aireervioe. A good time was diad by all • and it was decided to hold another snob banquet newt year. 0 RATION COUPON DUE DATES CouponsCoupens now Valid ,are S26 to n50 and Y1 bo Y5, butter E35 to B52• Preserves still rationed are fountain fruit, honey and houey,butter, jams, HELP WANTED 1—WAITRESS, Experienced preferred 2—BOY to help in kitchen "Your Host in Clinton" CLINTON GRILL "We welcome the Guests Who Demand the Best!" Victoria St. PHONE 297 Clinton Girls -Here's Your Chance To Earn While You Learn To While You Learn * , APPLY FOR PARTICULARS To the Superintendent Clinton KnittingCompany Ltd. doing to be Married? Remember your Wedding Day with Portraits by Fowler Bros. Unexcelled Wedding Portraiture at reasonable prices Phone 48 .`.owlet Aral. PHOTOGRAPHERS McEwan's Clinton 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 BA•RTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON. a MISSIONARY PAYS PERSONALS VISIT THIS WEEK Detr(Continued i a guestsQof Page One) ford TO HURON COUNTY Beacon Herald, Dr, and .MTs. .S, H. Sutter and The inesnbees on the executive of son Teddy and Mrs. Il, Sutter, Stmt. fond visited athe h t ono of the ]at- Pz'e n Presbyterial W. al S. on the ter's eon, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Presbyterian 'eo gt In in Canada met ,Blurted, en Sunday. in Clinton Preslriyteri�an �eleutoc on Mr, and Mrs. A. H. •Carter and Tuesday. ''Viae* 13 to hear reports of Donald, Toronto, Misses Joyce Carter the WaM.S,. Synodical meeting held and Jean 'Stanley, London, were week - recently at Str ytd, and to plain the end guests at the home of Mr, and work of,the Presbyterial. Mrs Norman Canter. • Representatives were present from Mi, and Mrs. Caryl Draper and son Auburn Channon, •Goderich, Hensall, Murray, event the weekend in St. Exeter. and SSaafontb, and the meeting Catharines and on their return were opened .with devotional period of accompanied by the foenner's inon- aneclitation and prayer cendndted by er, Mrs. R. J. Draper. the Presbyterial president, Mrs. G. i1VIi. and 'Mrs. Edgar Thompson, Bisset, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rob - The corresponding secretary, Miss erton and family, London, spent the B. Campbell, 'Seafovtin gave an ex,- weekend with their parents, Mr. and cellesnt simartan•y of the Syinedical Mrs. Geoege D. Roberton. meeting, the first of its knnd with 235 Mrs. Horede Elvidge and son Glad - delegates 'attending. It was 'elated stone, are spending a vacation with that there was .a wealth of material her brother ,anal sisters, J. E. Bailey in this year's study book on India, and and Mrs, D. M. Wells Detroit, Mioh., membeus were urged to do their art- and Mrs. H. Oberlin, Coldeveter, Mich. avast to make W.M.S. 'meetings really Mr•. and Mrs. B. B. Paddington interesting. returned Sunday after spending a 'Mas. O. Bisset gave sosnne here of few shays in Toronto, having been interest from an address by Mrs, A. called there by the sudden death of R. McMurrich, Toronto, on "New the fornner's nephew, ,the late Neville Trentls do IMissnanarh Work." Pocklington. INIT. Dunlop moved a vote of thanks Miss Zemilla Cornish has returned to the president and secretary for to her, home 'in town after spending their fine reports, and In the business the winter with her sister, Mus. M. session which followed the treasomer's E' • Mefledden, Cookstown, alas. Mc- Faddenrepart showed a balance in the gen- eral fund of $680.50, an increase on and is still with her, last0100 wyear. d f • th it t ere ma a or i a vs o Huron of Miss Al. Williamson, who is on furlough from India. She was to address the Arthur Oiia'ole of Knox Church, Goderioh, and meetings in Searforth, Clinton, Exeter and ,Blyth. A snumber of suggestions were re- ceived from Mrs. C. .H. McDougall, Strathnoy, for the benefit of press secretaries. She stated that it was not sluffinient to say "There was an inspiring address" when one mean- ingful quabatioe or heading will create interest nor the reader. "Ask (younseln, is there anything in this report that as L read it would make me 'sorry 1 missed the meeting, or does it give one the impression-I- ',Sarne old thing. I didn`t miss much.' "Let us , try .to let the reading public know that those who were not there missed something. Your just saying it was a splendid meeting isn't enough. Try telling what it was that made it so." The Mission Band Tally will be at Exeter this year; the fall rally of the Presbyterial •at Seaforth, and the Presbyterial will pay the expenses for a girl 'from Clinton to attend Kirton Camp. Greetings were received from ,Mrs. Fox, Clinton, daughter of the first Presbyterial president, and from Mrs. H. Arnold, Hensel], the only remaining 'charter nnember, and sin- cere sympathy was extended to Mra. J. C. Greig, Seaforth, who has re- cently suffered bereavement in the death of her .hsuband. ONTARIO ST. WA The W.A. of Ontario St. United Church will meet on Wednesday, June 4, .at 2.30 p.m. A picnic lend will be served. Carie and bring a friend. RETAIL FOOD PRICES (Service Bulletin May 1947—Retail Merchants Association of Canada) It seems fashionable these days for retail merchants to reduce their maces at least ten per cent. The public is accepting it as their due and not as a sacrifice 'on the part of the merchant concerned. Any mer- chant who does not reduce his prices is now branded as a profiteer, ir- respective of the type of merchandise he handles. In certain classes of business this is economically impos- sible and food is one of them. Here are figures taken from the 1945-46 statement of a large and efficient food organization. They operate 234 retail stores, having a total annual sales on $34,829,346. What happens to all these millions? The following is the breakdown: 84.37 per cent. is pail for mer- chandise; 7.36 per cent. is paid nor wages; 2.78 per cent, is paid for rent, light, heat, business taxes, etc.; 2.55 per cent, is paid for income tax; 1.65 per cent. isnaiad for employees' In sturances, pensions, and benefits; 1.29 per cent. is left for net profit. If this oeganivatiau instituted a 10 per cent. reduction in prices, it would mean a redntotion of $3,482,934 in their income .and instead omaintain- !ng a solvent position they would have lost 33,032,180 in one year's operations. Much as we would like to, it is absolutely impossible to snake an overall reduction of 10 per cent„ as bhe above figures show. The food trade is only too anxious to pass on to the public any reductions made by the processors and wholesalers. This has always been their policy and they realize that now is not the time for any attempt at pertly profiteering. Spring Plants at CUNINGHAME GREENHOUSES HURON ST, TOMATOES CABBAGES CAULIFLOWER SWEET PEPPERS 15 planate in! a box 30c each 7. ar * ANNUALS Asters - Snapdragons - Rosy 11torn Petunias - Pansies, etc. We will have quanities of TOMATO PLANTS to sell direct from hot beds 25c per dozen. GERANIUMS in 3 -inch Pots 20c each .22-23-b IOOF NOTES About 35 members of Clinton Lodge No. 83 visited Maitland Lodge, Wing'hamn, Thursday evening last, when bhe host lodge conferred the first degree on eight candidates from Clinton. Wimghann lodge served' de- licious refreshments at which time speeches were made by several. A few Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from Clinton visited the Seaforth Lodges, Sunday. May 25, and attend- ed their annual church service in Northside United Church in the evening. Blyth Lodge were guests of Clin- ton Lodge on Tuesday evening when they conferred the second degree on eight Clinton .candidates. After sev- eral had had a chance to speak, re- freshments were served by the local lodge. Cliruton Lodge No. 93 .and Ifuronie Rebekah Lodge .No. 306 will attend Divine Worship .in Clinton Pres$y- ttrian Church on Sunday morning, Janne 8. b PRESBYTERIAN WA TheThe W.A. of the Presbyterian Church wil meet in the cbuech, Wed- nesday, June 4, et 2.30 p.m. A full attendance of members from town and country is requested to make final arrangements for the annual Bazaar on June 14. Friendship Club Arranges for Tea A social meeting of the Friendship Club of St. Paul's Anglican Ohueph was held in the Neigh Hall, the president, Miss, 5. Belgians, in charge. The meeting was opened with the ,Cline prayer anal all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. Pians, for the Blossoan Tea were completed and a social half hour was enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch was served by Mas. Bob Irwin and Mrs. Joe Hart. The meeting closed with the Mizpa'h Benediction. The nnext.meoting will be held on June 11 at the home of Mrs. E. Ellwood, F. B. Hill, Lougheed, Alta., his daughter Miss Margaret Hill, Ed- monton, Alta., and 0hville Spratte, New York, have returned to their horns anter being the guests of Ms. and( Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel. Rev, WW1 Mrs. Anndrew Lane spent a few days last week in Toronto and on their return were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Mary Lane, who has completed her First Year at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Waters and children Marilyn Billy, Toronto, and ill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jenkins and Mr, and IYIrs. James Chowen, and were renewing acquaintances with other friends in this vicinity. W. J. Biondy" Cook returned horn Friday anter completing his Second Year in the Business Ad- ministration Course at University of Western Ontario, London. He will be employed with his uncle. J. Gree Cools, during the auennier months, Mrs. Mitchell Forbes and Mrs. Rabeut Brown, Toronto, Mrs. A. Townsend, Goderieh, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoggart and Ross, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Itayanond Townsend, Annetta and Madelon, Seaforth, spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hog -1 gait. ,Stanley H. Brown, Detroit,1 Mich., and Miss Marion Gibbings, Dundas, were holiday visitors at the home of thelatter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings. Miss Gibbings assisted the choir of Ontario St. Unrated Church on Sunday by singing a solo. Sunday visitors at the home of ,Me. and Mrs. Melvin Crich were Mr. and Mao. Ehvest Crich, Ferndale, Mioh.; Mrs. Gilbert Brown and daughter Helen, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Walls, town, and Mr•. and Mrs. T. E. Mason. Summer - bill. t Miss JoAnne Ctuninghante is home, having completed the three years course in Pass Ants at University College, Toronto. Previous to re- turning home she was guest for a week at the Kappa Kappa Gamma House Party, composed of 20 frat- ernity sisters, held this year at Hollywood Lodge, Lake Siancoe. NNI.Mlfrrr TOWN OF CLINTON PROCLAMATION In accordance with a request from The Shut-in's Day Association of Canada, I hereby call upon all citizens to observe SHUT-IN'S DAY Sunday, June 1 by visiting or, in other ways, remembering the sick and disabled of the community. In this way, the public is reminded to take thought of those individuals who, through sickness or other disability, are deprived of the opportunity of enjoying the pleasures of the outside world. Z.;,t,; (Signed)—A. J. MCMURRAY, Mayor, Town of Clinton. May 28, 1917 22-b CHURCH DIRECTORY 11 (Ail times are Eastern Daylight Saving) Baptist act�JV. C. C. ANDERSON, Ministet Mac, Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 1 Bilble 'School 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7 PQM. Prayer (Meeting Wednesday, 8 PoM. These meetings are for the build- ing and sustaining of Christian Oharaoter. A new ball park 'and race track—a dance hall or picture show may have their place but ".seek first the Kingdom of God" and all good things will come. St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTEEIL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frennlin, Organist ,Lrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader tSUNDiAiY, JUNE 1 10.00 A.M•--+Sunday School 11.00 A.M.—Holy Cbrnrnunion 7.00 P.M.--Chengregation will woe - ship, in Westley -Willis United Church for their Anniversary. Monday — 'Confirmation Class et 7.30 p.01. Ladies' Guild will meet at the 'home of Mas. ;Fred) Ford, Tuesday, June 3, at 3 p.m. .Pentecostal my. H. KENDRICK, Pastor ?SVN1DAY, JUNE 1 2.30 P.•M.--,Sunday School 3.30 P.M.•Worship Service 7.30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service Sunday Services et .home of Miss Laura Jervis, Princess St. E. Cottage Prayer Meetings, Wednes- day, 8 pan, "He came unto His own ,and i•I.is own received Hiro rot," John 1:11. Wesley -Willis Church REV. ANDREW LAN1E, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JUNE 1 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Guest Speaker lRev. (AI. P. Addison, Iroquois Falls. 11.00 A.M.--Morning Worship ,Music: Anthem — "Thine, 0 Lord, is the greatness and the power", Sim- per; ISoloi'st--ddiss Eiieen Sutter. Offertory Solo — The Lord is my Rock," Lewis A. Coerne; Mrs, W. M. Nediger. 12.10—.Sunday School 7.00—Evening Worship Music: Anthem -- "0' ging Unto the Lord," Bridgewater; Duett — Misses Mary Lane and Eileen Sutter. Solo — "C'onne Ye Blessed," JoInn Pringle Slott; Miss Eileen Skvt- ter. Presbyterian REY. D. J. LANE, Minister - Mrs. Beit Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDokY, JUNE 1 10.00 A.M.—+Sunday School 11.00 AM --Divine Worship "An Eager Follower and a Shameful Mtwara" 2.30 P.M.—Service at Bayfield, All Welcome Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WO07FREY, Minister B. i. Gibbings, Choir Leader ,Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist. rSUN!DIAY, JUNE 1 11.00 A.M.—Mbztning Service 12.15 13.1V1, --Sunday School 7.00 RM.—Evening Worship with- drawn in honour of Wesley - Willis Anniversary. All Suits Reduced c 25% Now is your chance to get the suit you like:, while there is still a selection. Choose today, from our fast depleating stock, the suit that becomes you most. Striped, checked, or plain, with or without deep sleeves and peplum backs. They are all going at 25% off original prices. R. V. IWWIN MUSICAL COMEDY "HAPPINESS AHEAD" will be presented by the Brucefield United Church Choir in the Town Hall, Clinton TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3rd, 8.30 DST This play has already been played to and enjoyed by large audiences Sponsored by Clinton Women's Institute ADMI,SS•ION; 35c and 25c BLOSSOM TEA Auspices of Friendship Club ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Parish Hall SAT. — 3 p.m. --- MAY 31 Apron, Baking, Novelty and Baby .Booths Afternoon Tea Menu: Spring Salad - Cake and Tea ALJ, WELCOME 22-b 1 404,44.44.4,4, Ready for the Cleaners! $C An overturned ink bottle, a splash of mud from our muddy streets, and your spot- -- less suit is ready for the cleaners. 4 -DAY SERVICE WE PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT DYEING We can also have your Shits, Coats, Dresses, dyed by a reliable Toronto firm. Prices reasonable. GLIDDON'S PRESS SHOP We Call for and Deliver Phone 115 Clinton ALUM -EX A GUARANTEED PRODUCT 810 GREEN Lem CW.. Cr kunCRETE ° �RSTIC ' w00DEn. FLOORS ° GnOLEUm ALMA PAINT&VARNIS8 COMPANY`rTO' `oNbok C ►MApA ALMAPEX is a "PLASTIC FINISH" surfacing material for the care and: maintenance of WOOD and LINOLEUM floors. 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 impervious to water, oil, grease or alcohol. "PLASTICIZE, YOUR FLOORS WITH ALMATEIX" BALL BROS. IIAW:WAit'>; and FURNITURE DEALERS FUNI11RAL DIRECTORS Wni, N. i411 Pilot361W D. 0, Ball PHONE 361J