Clinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 14Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Frank. Penne-
baker visited in London over
Sunday,
Mr.and Mrs. F. Townsend
spent the weekend with Kitchen-
er .and Hamilton friends,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings
spent the weekend with their son,
John, and family, Stratford.
Mrs, Roy Lonsway has return-
ed to her home in Toronto after
visiting among friends in town. Mrs. L. AL Payne Winnipeg,
Man,, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs, William Higgins, lapt week.
Miss Kay Plumtree and Mrs.
William Marshall, Exeter, left
on Sunday by bus for a week's
holiday in. New York City,
Mr. and Mrs. Len Evans, St.
Thomas, spent Sunday at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Carter.
Mrs. R. S. Atkey returned
home Sunday after visiting
friends in Lake Worth, •Fla„ Col-
umbus, Ga., Detroit, Mich„ and
Petrolia.
Mrs. Albert' Bend returned
home from London, where she
nursed her granddaughter, Joan
Woodcock, while• she was a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuning-
hame were at "J.K.J.", their sum-
mer home in Bayfield, over the ,
weekend. With them were John
Cuninghame, Owen Sound; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, To-
ronto, and Miss Florence Cuning-
hame, Clinton. It was a farewell
visit prior to Mr. and Mrs. Cun-
inghame's departure yesterday
afternoon for Vancouver, B.C.,
where they will spend the
summer with their son-in-law
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. T. E.
Hull, University of British Col-
umbia.
eee'veteeneet-.7
Holiday Specials.
Coats Suits Shorties
ALL THAT
ARE LEFT )pecial 1/3 off
SEE THESE AMAZING VALUES TODAY
They will go at this price -
You, too, will gain. by shopping NOW!
PURE LINEN TEA TOWELS--
Regular .69 and .79 values
While they last , Only .49 and .59 ea. •
YARD GOODS-
Ntery yard cl oh the shelves Will be reduced this
weekend': only. - NYLONS, GINGHAMS,
PRINTS, ,TAFFETAS, WOOLS, etc.
All Reduced 10%
A New Shipment of HAMPTON
DRESSES has just arrived
They are New, Exciting and Different -- and priced
lower than They have been for years
For the convenience of our country friends we will
remain open Friday, night of this week - Closing all
day Saturday. e' •
Motor Rugs
(They're Reduced!)
Pure Wool Rugs, in genuine
Scots Tartans.
Ideal for car, picnics, or
use around home
Now 7.75
9.75
10.75
0
CETYNR4~
GARDE NI wow
ORDER NOW
Pansies
Spanish Onions
Early Cabbage and
Cauliflower
are ready to set out now
o 0
TOMATOES, PETUNIAS,
ZINNIAS, MARIGOLDS,
ASTERS, ETC.
Will be ready around. May 21
-0-
It C. COOKE
FLORIST
Phone 66W - Clinton
dices
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1952
BALL & MUTCH
D. Gr. BALL 3'. iquirott
Phone 301-W Phone 8614
Hardware and Purniture Funeral Directors
PHONE 195 CLINTON
We're Open This Friday
Night!
Aiken's
LUGGAGE and SHOES
ONTARIO ST, UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY Cfitmon" rAsTott.rogv, A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., RM.
011.0ANIST-4111S, E. WENDORP
11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
12,15 p.m.--Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Union Worship, evening terviee
TURNER'S CHURCH
2,00 p.m..-,.Worship
3.00 tiat,-;guncloy School
4-4-4-4.-.444-444-.4-44.44-144-4444-44++ 444444-444-44-444 444444444444-44-44444444-44 444444444+444+
4+40-4-94 • 4-0-0-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-41-44-•-•444-•-•-•-•4-•-•4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-.4-"'
'F he Gospelaires
YOUTHFUL ANNOINTED MUSICIANS
Special' Sunday School features
Holy Ghost preaching
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St.
Services:
SATURDAY, MAY 24
at 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 25 -
10 a.m., 11 a.m. & 7.30 p.m.
21-b
4444444441.44-444444-4444-•444 *4+44 4, A-4, • 4-4-0-(.•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
Thrift Time
SPRING SALE
See These Bargains!
GARDEN HOSE, all-rubber, 50 feet,
with couplers 4.95
WHEELBARROWS, rubber-tired 19.95
POWER LAWN MOWERS $122 to $169
GARDEN HOSE, Plastic, in colours,
deluxe, 50 feet 9.25
HOSE REELS, 100-feet 3.69
TANK SPRAYERS 7.25, 10.50
CYCLONE SEEDERS .. 5.00
VIGORO - 25 lbs. for 1.90
LAWN MOWERS 11,95 up
Complete line of ELECTRIC
FENCING
NOW on DISPLAY in our WINDOWS
Audrey Dusenbury
Speaker
SPECIAL WELCOME TO ALL!
JVNINP-.04411,11,4
SPECIALS for MAY 22 -23
SALMON, Fancy Red Sockeye-1/2 s tin 43c
PEAS, Green Giant 15 oz., 2 tins 37c
CHICKEN, LG.A., 31/4 lbs. tin $1.99
FIG BARS, McCormick's lb. 29c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Horsey's, 48 oz. tin 25c
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 7s-47c 24s-$1.51
PRINCESS' BAR CHEESE Y2 lb. 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, size 112s 5 for 25c
ORANGES, Sunkist, size 252s doz. 33c
Thompson's Food Market
Phone 40 We Deliver
TOWN OF CLINTON
PROCLAMATION
PAGE POUR
ve
CUNTON &EWS"RECORD
THURSDAY, MAY 22, .1.952
The Clinton Woman's Institute
met on May 15, in the Agricul-
tural Office Board Room with 41
members' and one visitor present.
With Mrs. C. Sturdy presiding
and Mrs. Radford et the piano,
the meeting opened with the
singing of the Ode and repeating
the Mary Stewart Collect and the
Lord's Prayer, The president
welcomed all present. The min,
utes were read and approved;
and t h e treasurer's monthly
statement was' given by Mrs.
Shepherd.
Mrs. A. Cudmore stated flow-
ers and cards had been sent to
several during the year, also fruit.
Mrs. Nelson gave the secretary's
annual report, stating the total
membership being 69, with av-
erage attendance 35 to 40. Ten
meetings were held in the Agri-
cultural Board Room. In July
the annual picnic was held on
Mrs. Cudrnore's lawn, where busi-
ness and pleasure combined to
make an enjoyable outing. In
August the grandmothers were
entertained on Mrs. Fear's lawn,
and needless to say enjoyed
themselves too.
During the year delegates were
sent to District Annual at Luck-
now; Officers' Convention, at
Guelph; Area Convention, at Lon-
don; Health Centre, Clinton. Two
bus trips were participated in:
one to Owen Sound and Port
Elgin and another to Canadian
National :Exhibition, Toronto.
Clinton WI members were enter-
tained by Londesboro WI and
Clinton WI entertained Blyth WI. one in attendance.
Five minute mottoes were giv- "An inspiration' to be present," en by members at each meeting. was the passing comment of
Roll calls were also given at many at the meeting.
each meeting. Addresses on "Pub-
lie , Relations • and Community
Activities", "Home Economics and St. •Andrew'sWMS
Health"' "Historical Research and I
Current Events", "Agriculture 1.
and Canadian Industries" and
"Citizenship and Education" were
given.
Two demonstrations: The mak- president, Mrs. R. W. McKenzie.
ing and cooking of an angel cake The Lord's Prayer in unison open-
and an aluminum demonstration. ed the meeting, preceding a hymn.
Card parties and a bazaar were Mrs. George Roberton read the
also held. Donations were given parable of the sower; Mrs. Mc-
to Cancer Society, Blind Cam- ,Kenzie folloWing with a medita-
paign, Unitarian Service, Corn- tion.
Park for wading pool; supplied "Student work in. South Am-
paint to paint cemetery fence; erica" was the study taken by
sponsored a play from a neigh- Mrs. Norman Ball. Prayer was
boring town. offered by Mrs, Lane. Mrs. John
Boys in Sanitarian were re- Snider brought messages from
membered at Christmas. r "The Work of the Church in
Junior Institute
Girls in Contests
Clinton Junior Institute held
its regular meeting in CPC en
May 13, the president, Marion
Jones, presiding,
The meeting was opened with
the "Institote Ode" and the
Lord's Prayer. The roll call was
"Your plans for May 24th."
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted,
The Federation field day is to he
on June 11 at Blyth, and the dist,
Apt field day is going to be at
Seaforth on June 7, There will
be events for girls on both days.
The Clinton group are enter-
ing in the square dance competi-
tion for both these dates and also
in the competition at Clinton
Spring Show.
The topic was given very cap-
ably by Miss Margaret Holland
:on "Queen Mary", the Mother
Queen,
The girls then met with the
boys for the joint meeting at
which Rev, A. Glen Eagle was
the guest speaker.
o
Engagements Announced
The engagement is announced
of Catharine Alice Pearl,
youngest daughter of Mr. Syl-
venue Cann and the late Mrs.
Cann, to Mr. Robert Dunn
Ostler, Clinton, son of James
• H. Ostler of Norfolk, England,
and the late Mrs. Ostler. The
marriage Will take place Satur-
day, May 31, at 2,3,0 'o'clock. at
the Exeter Pentecostal Church.
21-p
CNS,S•01,
1l n health, our
Dairy always wins
Because we're first
In vitamins.
Wesley-Willis WA
Completes Quilts
The May meeting of the Wom-
an's Association of WealeyeWillis
Church was held in the parlous
on the afternoon of ,May 15. The
president, Mrs. George Beattie,
opened the meeting by reading
a selection from the • "Upper
Room" and offering prayer. The
hymn "We give Thee but Thine
Own" was sung, and -the devo-
tional period followed; the sub-
ject was "What God expects of
Christians in the use of Time and
Possessions". The Scripture les-
son was read by Mrs, cliff Coop-
er, "Lesson Thoughts" were tak-
en by Miss Wirinie O'Neil, and
prayer was offered by Miss Ida
Walkinshaw,
The secretary, Mrs. Frank Ping-
land, and the treasurer, Mrs. A.
E, Shaddick, gave their reports.
Mrs, Fred Potter, one of the
flower conveners, reported. Mrs.
Ben Cox, correspending secretary,
read notes of thanks from those
who had received flowers and
cards when ill. Thirty calls had
been made by the four groups,
Mrs. D. Laidlaw and a group of
quitters had completed two quilts
with one more to do. Mrs. Will
Pickard reported some improve-
ments at the manse. The social
convener, Mrs. John Nediger,
Jr., told,of the plans that had
been made for the dinner to be
served to the West Huron Dist-
rict Annual of the Women's In-
stitute which takes place i n
Wesley-Willis Church on May 22,
A hymn and the Mizpah bene-
diction brought the meeting to a
close, after which a delicious af-
ternoon tea was served by Mrs.
Douglas Bartliff's group, and a
short time spent socially.
Miss Edna Jamieson
Heads Lady Teacher;
Clinton unit of •the ' Women
Teachers' Federation, meeting in
Clinton public school, 'elected the
following executive for 1952-53:
President, Miss Edna Jamieson;
vice-president, Miss Luella John-
ston; 'secretary - treasurer, Miss
Audrey Jervis; corresponding
secretary, Miss Margaret Holland.
The program committee will
include Miss Johnston (convener),
Miss Doreen McGuire and Miss
Holland; the, social committee,
Mrs. George Jefferson (conven-
er), Miss Grace Goodfellow and
Miss June Miller.
A talk by Clayton 0. Martin,
of Clinton public school staff, on
Newfoundland, was illustrated by
The annual meeting of Huron
County Women Teachers' Fed-
eration will be .held in the On-
tario Street United' Church, Clin-
ton, Wednesday, June 11, at 6.15
p.m.
Miss Johnston, reporting on the
recently-held Spring assembly
for Region One, held in London,
told-the meeting that any teacher
resigning from a school is re-
quired to obtain an "experience
form" signed by the secretary of
the school board.
Korea.
Two minutes of silence was
observed in memory of Miss
Dolly Shaw, a much loved mem-
ber, who passed away Monday,
May 19. Mrs. James Makins read
a letter from Fred Munnings, a
missionary in India, written to
Mrs. McKenzie,
Children's gifts, a • quilt and
other articles were brought for
the annual bale.
Mrs. Robert Scott conducted a
Bible Quizz.
Mrs. McKenzie and her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Cooper, served re-
freshments.
Baking Sale 'Proves
Financial Success
A financially successful sale of
homemade baking and aprons
was held on Saturday afternoon,
May 17, in the Sunday School
room of Wesley-Willis Church,
by members of the, Goodwill
Club.
A cup of tea was served in
the church parlor, where Miss
Helen Cook and Miss Maude
Torrance provided a musical
background.
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St.
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
7.30 p.m,-Gospel Service
Friday, 8.00 p.m.-Young People's
Tuesday, 8 p.m,-Bible Study and
Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon,
Choir Leader
11.00 a.m.-Morning Service and
Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-Evening Service
Thurs., May 22, 8.00, Chancel
Guild, home of Mrs. J. Hart.
Guest speaker.
Huron St.
Baptist Church
Minister-REV. J. E. OSTROM
11.00 a.m.-Worship.
"All Power?"
12,15 noon-Sunday School Hour
12,15 noon-Church School.
7.00 p.m.-Service,
"Supreme Responsibility"
All Welcome
Dutch Reformed
Church
Holland Service-2.30 Pdn.-
at the
Canadian Legion Hall, Exeter
Mr. C. M. EELMAN, Exeter
Box 336
Shirley's'. Beauty Parlour •
PRINCESS ST. EAST
OPEN .FROM: 8.30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M. DAILY
MONDAY' THROUGH FRIDAY
OPEN TUESDAY 'EVENINGS
All lines of
Beauty Culture
Hair-Cutting'
and Styling
Phone 585 for Appointment
Shirley Stewart, Proprietor
21-p
In accordance with the usual custom, I hereby
proclaim Victoria Day,
Saturday, May 24
a
PUBLIC HOLIDAY
and call upon all , citizens to observe it as such.
Business will be carried on as usual on Monday,
May 26.
(Signed)-G. W. NOTT,
Clinton, Ontario
Mayor, Town of Clinton
May 14, 1952 20-21-b
To Enjoy Your Holiday Weekend
Choose From These . .
With that Pelle/oar Home flavor!
Pies, Cakes, Tarts, Fruit Bread, Rolls,
Tea Biscuits, Cookies
Try Our MILK LOAF
PLAIN or SLICED
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers.and Confectioners
44,04-4-44444-044++4-444444-44-44-444.44+++.$44-4.
-Clinton W.1. Plans
Many Activities.
In Coming Year
An exchange of gifts at Christ-
mas and an exchange of plants
and seeds in April were interest-
ing events.
Several purchased WI member-
ship pins and in memory of the
late King George VI were re-
quested to wear a purple ribbon
badge till May 31,
Mrs. Fear stated the auditors
found the books correct. She
gave a short account of the Dist-
rict Executive meeting. •
Delegates to District Annual
were appointed: Mrs. Sturdy,
Mrs. H. Monaghan, Mrs. Fear,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs, N. Tyndall.
Plans were , made for District
Annual, on. May 22 in Clinton
Wesley-Willis United Church.
Mrs. N. Tyndall reported for
the committee in charge of bus
trip to Detroit. Members' names
and fees to be in the hands of
the committee not later than
May 29. It was decided to buy
gifts for two of our members.
Miss Jane Batkin favored with
a piano solo . and also a vocal
number, accompanied by Mrs.
Radford at the piano.
The meeting closed with the
National/ Anthem and the mem-
bers enjoyed a pot luck supper,
served by the social committee.
Each revealed who their Sun-
shine Sister was and pinned a
corsage on same. During the tea
hour Sunshine Sisters were chos-
en for 1952-53.
The members hoped that those
who are ill or confined to home
because of broken bones, will
soon be up and out again.
0
Young Couple Feted
Prior to Marriage
Prior to the wedding of Miss
Pearl Cann, Exeter, and Robert
Ostler, Clinton, a shower was
held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ttruce Cann on Wednesday, May
14. •
The shower was a complete
surprise to the couple, who re-
ceived many lovely gifts, includ-
ing a clock, presented by the
people of the Pentecostal Church.
The bride- and groom-to-be,
gave a few words of thanks for
the gifts, after which a dainty
lunch was served,
4-00-40-•-•-.444-44,44-41-4-•••••-•-+-40-10-•-•
Time for
WESLEY-WILLIS
United Church
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
11 a.m.-Morning Worship
Rev. W. C. Smith, M.A., B.D.,
B.Paed., Grand tend.
11.20-Primary School
12.15-Church School
7.00 p.m.-Evening Praise
Union Service in Ontario St.
United Church
"Come to the House of Prayer"
Gospel Hall
Maple Street, one block east of
Albert Street, north of Par-Knit
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
10.45 a.m.-Communion. Service
8.00 p.m.-Gospel Meeting-
Speaker - Mr. John Martin;
Mr. Martin is lecturing on the
journeyings of the children
of Israel from Egypt to
Canaan.
Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.-Prayer meet-
ing and Bible Study.
Come and Bring Your Friends
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, 13.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
Daylight Saving Time
10.00 axt-Sunday School Hour
11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship
Children's Questionnaire,
Sermon Subject:
"Saving Time"
'2.30 p.m.-Knox Church, Hay-
field.
We welcome strangers in town
to worship with us at St.
Andrew's or Knox.
joint Meeting Held
St. Andrew's dubs
A splendid attendance of the
members of the Girls' Club 40 St,
AOCIrOWIS. Church and the Men's
Club, with other friends, was
present on Tuesday evening for
a joint meeting by gracious in-
vitation of the girls,
Mrs, John Leiper, president,
presided over a brief devotional
and, businese period in which
ley. D, J, Lane, the minister,
read the Scripture and offered
prayer and Mrs. Eric Sims and
Miss Mabel Harvie read the re-
ports egethe. secretary and treas-
urer.
Welcome was extended by the
president to all present.
The Girls' Club voted, $100 to
the Spring Thankoffering of the
congregation, and $25 toward re-
decorating the auditorium doors.
Arrangement was made for
work to be done in the kitchen
of the church by the members.
Rev. 1). Glen Campbell, of
First Church, Seaforth, was in-
troduced, as special speaker, and
after a few congratulatory words
to St, Andrew's church people;
presented a very spiritually in-
formative- film, "A Wonderful
Life". The hero in the film was
a man in ordinary busineSs, who
was trusted' by the whole com-
munity and was treasurer of al-
most every good society in the
community and church,. and who
found his satisfaction by invest-
ing his time and talent in the.
treasures of a spiritual nature,
rather than in 'his own comfort
and worldly satisfaction.
It was .e most inspiring film,
end was enjoyed to the full by
all present.
A social hour together, with
refreshments, was also participat-
ed in,' to the enjoyment of every-
ears of Korea
.1/••••••••••104,
The WMS of St. Andrew's
Church met at the home of the
IIRVVI
••••••Nerrow.aNtne