Clinton News-Record, 1952-12-18, Page 3l
WIVRS1AY, DECBMBBrt 18, U.P.
CIANTON nPINB-REGC Ip
PALM. rinig
LADIES,
this
is
your page
Now and Then
New and hien, and no doubt all
of us could do worse than to
niake the practise a more regular
one, we, all turn to the Bible for
the answers to our problems. This
book is not one for which we
search in the Public Library, but
one which we keep close to us in
our own homes.
As Mildred Cable, for twelve
years a voluntary worker for the
British and Foreign Bible Society'
writes, "some . read it daily
and gain great benefits from the
reading, some do not trouble very
much about it one way or the
other, and to some the large
volume is merely a useful stand
for the lamp, yet somehow, for
the sake of the family records
which it contains, you would not
like to see it go."
This quotation was taken from
an oper,, letter written to all
women in the churches, and the
writer reminds us that the privi-
lege of having the Bible ever at
our fingertips, the privilege of
living a free Christian life, the
freedom to live as we please
within the law, were all made
possible by the teachings of Jesus
Christ, Although the Bible has
aireadv been translated into over
one thousand languages, there
are millions of persons still wait-
ing to receive a copy.
Miss Cable writes in her letter
an appeal to each and every
woman to share her enjoyment
of the Bible with those who are
less fortunate. In 1954 the Bible
i Society is celebrating its third
Jubilee, It is suggested that a
personal offering towards the
work of this Society would be
Iappreciated, This offering would
be used to cover the difference
in the cost of production of Bibles
from the price at which they are
sold, For instance, a Chinese
Bible, which costs $1,85, is sold
at the. cost of $1.35 only, The
same differential or greater ex-
ists between the cost and Selling
price of all Bibles sent overseas.
Any gift should be made pay-
able to the British and Foreign
Bible Society and sent to Wom-
en's Ti:ankoffering Fund, 122
Bloor St. W., Toronto 5.
Three ReevesStrive
For Wardenship
Three Huron County reeves
will in January seek the war-
den's chair in the county coun-
cll, Alvin Kerslake, reeve of
Hensall for the past seven years,
Stanley Snyder, reeve of Col-
borne township for four years,
and Harry Gowdy, newly -elected
reeve of Howiek who sat at
county council for four years,
have all , stated their intentions.
o '
During 1951 about 53,000 horses
were eaten as horse meat in the
United Kingdom.
SU
SIIE!
MIDGET PRICE!
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
Model G-82
,z7
* Spring -rash Green Interior. Nesrl Maim food look twice as fowling.
* bt,Nw 1e0% Acid.Realstant. For lasting beauty end durability.
* ,Moia,.d,full-width Chill Tray. Of insulated plastic, 1411,. capacity.
* Twe Plastic Grld Ica Cohn Treys. Make 18 ever.nady in cubes.
* TMil,y 1301, -Wed Unit. With 5•yrac warranty for your protection.
The big -capacity refrigerator with the
space savieg cabinet! Has full 8,2 cu.
ft, of storage space, yet is only 25"
wide. Fuil.width freezer holds 35 lbs.
of . food. Adjustable, chrome plated
shelves have 14.9 sq. ft. area, allow
space for 25 quart bottles. More hot.
tis and egg storage in the handy Pan.
try•Dor. Yours at a pocket -
pleasing price.; .
0.o-$329.
McALPINE and DA'
"The The Pl ace where You get the Bargains"
Phone 83 Clinton .
Good*WUI, Club Holds
Grp n4mother's Party
The Goodwill Club of Wesley-
Willis United Church held its an-
nual Christmas party in the
church hall on Tuesday evening,
December 9, The members carne
in the costunne of grandmothers
of yesteryear, These were many,
varied and beautiful.
The president Miss W. O'Neil
was in charge, with Mrs. J. Innes
at the piano. The meeting open-
ed with the singing of a hYmn
followed by an invocation by the
President and the Lord's Prayer in
unison. A number of Christmas
carols were sung.
Mrs. H. C, Wilson read an in-
teresting story on "Keeping Chris -
toms." An impromptu number,'
"When You and I were Young
Maggie,",,was given by the hostess-
es of the evening. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
M. Steepe. Miss L. Walkinshaw,
treasurer, gave the financial re-
port,
In response to an appeal from
the Save the Children Fund, it
was decided to give $50 to that
organization. The president thank-
ed all the members for their co-
operation and asked Mrs. Wilson
to take charge of the election of
officers. Mrs. L, Jervis read the
slate of officers for the new year,
and this slate was adopted.
With Miss O'Neil again in the
chair, the following program was
conducted: chorus, "Grandfather's
Clock," sung by Mrs. L. Jervis,
Mrs. D. Jervis, Mrs. C. Lobb and
Mrs. G. Grigg; two readings,
Grandmother's Day" and "Some-
body's Mother", by Mrs. Epps;..
"Grandmothers of To -day", by
Mrs. B. Stanley; "Grandma re-
sents Modern Practice", was read
by Mrs. Bond; chorus, "Cradle
Song"; reading, "Who is Missing
What", Mrs. Shearing.
A hymn, followed by the Mizpah
benediction, closed the meeting,
after which a costume parade was
held, with prizes going to Mrs.
Epps and Miss I. Walkinshaw. A
social half hour was enjoyed with
a delicious lunch served by the
hostesses.
The following are the officers
for 1953: president, Miss W.
O'Neil; treasurer, Miss L. Walkin-
shaw; secretary, Mrs. M. Steepe;
flower convener, Mrs. Herbert
Jenkins; pianist, Mrs. J. Innes;
current events, Miss Stone; work
committee, Miss I. Walkinshaw,
Mrs. Paisley, Mrs. Innes; music
committee, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. Jef-
ferson.
J. S. Scruton
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton 377
Phone Goderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISSTRIBUTOR
Mrs, Norman Shepherd
President .for 1953
Wesley -Willis WMS Mrs. Hibberd, Goderich, made
Cioderiich Woman
Wins Kinette's
Chr st nits 'al!
The Kinette Club Christmas
draw was held on Monday even-
Ings Decerriber 15, in the Hotel
Clinton, with guests from the
Goderichtheevent.
Kinette Club attending
the draw, which resulted as fel-
The December meeting of the lows: first prize, a turkey, Mrs.
Woman's Missionary Society of A• Jackson, Goderich; second
Wesley -Willis United Church was L e• Ia thi n, Elizabeth Me -
held at the home of Mrs. George a ghin, 80 Hoinewood Drive, To-
Beattie on Thursday evening, De- Etta; third prize, a chicken, S.
ceniber 1.1, with the president, s wick, R AF Station, Clintoii.
Mrs. M,mAddison, presiding• Following the draw a Christmas
The eeting opened with the Party was held, Farewells were
president giving one of Edgar. made to Jean Ianson, who is mov-
Guest's poems"The Innkeeper` ing shortly to Lethbridge, Alta.
Makes Excuses,�� followed by pray-
er and the singing of O Come
All Ye'e Faithful."
Thsecretary's and treasurer's
reports were read and approved,
Miss Walkinshaw reported for
Community Friendship: 1.8 home
calls and two hospital calls made.
The report of the nominating com-
mittee was read by Mrs. Percy
Livermore and was accepted.
Mrs, , Hearn moved a vote of
thanks to all retiring officers. The
motion was seconded by Mrs. Reg.
Shipley.
Mrs. Charles Nelson took charge
of the meeting. Soft music played
by Mrs. Frank Pennebaker .open-
ed this part of the Christmas pro -
grain. The can to worship was
taken from Hymn 51, followed by
items on "The real meaning of
Christmas" and "Christmas, not
Xmas."
Scripture lesson was read by
four members who told "The
Christmas Story". "Good Christ-
ian Men Rejoice", and a prayer
by Mrs. Nelson followed, and then
several of the members read about
different Christmas . customs in
other lands. A quartette compos-
ed of Mrs. John Innes, Mrs. Nor-
man Shepherd, Mrs. Reg. Shipley
and Mrs. W. C, Jervis, sang
"There's a Song in the Air", ac-
companied by Mrs. A. T. Cooper
at the piano.
The offering was received and
the quartette favoured with an-
other number, "Star of the East".
Everyone took part in the singing
of Christmas Carols and the meet-
ing was closed by Mrs, Nelson,
who read a poem, "The Spirit of
Christmas". A delicious lunch was
served by the four group leaders.
Officers for 1953 are: honorary
president, Mrs. H. C. Wilson; past
president, Mrs. M. Addison; presi-
dent, Mrs, Norman Shepherd; first
vice-president, Mrs. Charles Nel-
son; second vice-president, 'Mrs.
James McLaren; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. A. C. Wilson; treasurer,
Mrs. Benson Sutter; secretary,
Mrs. Percy Livermore; temperance
secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Reg.
Shipley; supply secretary, Mrs.
Hearn; literature secretary, Mrs.
Charlesworth; press secretary,
Mrs. M. Addison;
Christian stewardship; Miss A.
Stone; community friendship, Miss
I. Walkinshaw; associate mem-
bers, Mrs. J. McGiIl; Mission Band
leaders, Mrs. Bert Wise, Mrs. Fred
Miller and Marilyn Miller; Baby
Band leader, Mrs. W. C. Jervis;
pianists, Mrs. Frank Pennebaker,
Mrs. Ray Vincent; birthday box,
Mrs. E. Epps.
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IN $150.00 IN CASH
LiCornmencing Nov. 1 to Dec. 24, 19'2
,
each buyer of a car purchased from
Brussels " otors, at a value of over
$300,. is entitled to the.draw to take
place on the evening of Dec. 24, 1952
m
1
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE STYLINE COACH
1952 PONTIAC STYLINE SEDAN
1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN
1951 DELUXE DODGE SEDAN
2-1951 CHEVROLET STYLIN'E SEDANS at $1850.00
1951 CHEVROLET STYLINE COACH .. ... , , • . • $1850.00
2-1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE STYLINE SEDANS
1950 CHEVROLET DELUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN * Fully Equipped
1949 CHEVROLET FIVE -PASSENGER COUPE, Fully Equipped, $1495.00
1949 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN ' $1395.00
1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1947 PONTIAC COACH
1940 PLYMOUTH COACH
1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN— New Paint Job
I
TRUCKS— 1948 CHEVROLET / TON PICK-UP
�/
1948 2 -TON INTERNATIONAL
ERNATIONAL
1946 MERCURY PANEL TRUCK Priced to sell at
1953 DODGE x/ TON PICK,UrP .. . , .. , .... Eelow List
AND MANY OLDER MOD ELS TO CHOOSE FROM
$395.00
Brussels Motors
SLS PHONE
ISX
+ Huron County's :Foremost Used Car Dobottlers
Ontarior...� ;*,,. ►,�
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Irene Buckley, who was vice,
president, is now the president,
while Mrs. Don Kay is the new
vice-president.
Ladies' Club Holds
Christmas Party .
The December meeting of the
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held
at the home of Mrs. William Rog-
erson with 15 members and 16
visitors present. The roll call was
answered by "My Happiest Christ-
mas". Annual reports were read.
An exchange of Christmas gifts
was held among those present, A
contest conducted by Mrs, Ed Lay-
ton was won by Mrs, Fred Taylor
Mrs. M. Falconer gave a reading.
Mrs. Garrett, the president for
1952, thanked everyone for their
help during the past year. The
meeting closed with the Home-
makers' Prayer. The members are
asked to bring a piece of print or
a good flour sack to the next
meeting to start for the coming
auction sale.
AUBURN
Mrs. Mary Ellen McNalI, Well-
and, visited friends here over the
weekend.
Donald Ross, Oakville, visited
his mother Mrs. F. Ross over the
weekend.
Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton
spent the weekend with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston.
William J. Craig and Allan vis-
ited over the weekend in London.
Mrs. Craig, who had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. George Wilkin
who has a new baby daughter
Patricia Ann, returned home with
them.
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
t.aros"
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
33/4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings --
deposits may be
mailed
For prompt attention call
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Henson, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAr.
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS a surniURY
CALGARY • VANCOUVER
Cto,'Getters Suc essfuj
Christmas Euchre
Mr, and Mrs, C. VauDamme
were hosts at the Commercial
Hotel to the Go -Getters Club and
their friends last Thursday even-
ing, December 1.1, when a splendid.
evening of cards was .enjoyed in a
Christmas setting. With 21 tables
in play, there was plenty of fun
and competition, with the follow-
ing results: -
Euchre, ladles' high, Mrs. Cree
Cao(; men's high, George German;
ladies' low, Miss Joyce Wolsten-
holme; men's low, William Wil -
Items; ladies' lone hands, . Mrs, Ed,
Niekle; men's lone hands, Stewart
speTayciallor;
Cribbage;mystery highladies',, Mrs. NickerMrs. Bson;ig•
gart; special men's, Dick Jacob,
At the conclusion of the games,
a bounteous lunch was served. A
vote of thanks was moved to our
gracious host and hostess and ail
Jolly Goodsing
Fe ows ,For They are
The sincere thanks of the club
go to Mr. and Mrs. VanDamme
and to all those who helped to
make this evening such an enjoy-
able and outstanding success.
The next meeting of the G.
Getters Club will be in the foram
of a Fon Night to be held in St,
Paui'>a 'Parish Hall on January 8«
at8p.m.
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SEB US Awyr
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL, WIRING
.
AIR C4I4NtNy
GRA ! Y R -
V � WA �Iat A
HEATING IR
PLU NG
A BURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and BATEMAN
Phone 147 --Clinton
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it CLINTON BADMINTON CLUB
CHRISTMAS DANCE
CDCI AUDITORIUM
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1952
Dancing 9-1
PAUL CROSS and his Orchestra
Dress Optional Admission $2.00 'a couple
EVERYBODY WELCOME
50-51-b
1-�-4-*+4+
•
TOWN OF CLINTON
PROCLAMATION
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by Council at its
regular December meeting, l hereby proclaim
Boxing ay
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26
A CIVIC HOLIDAY
and call upon ail citizens of the Town of Clinton
to observe it as such.
Clinton,
December 9, 1952
(Signed)
O. W. NOTT, Mayor
50-51-b
The most gracious hotel at the gateway
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the heart of America's great automotive
center 750 new outside rooms, every
room with bath. Ample hotel parking
space. Air-conditioned Lounge, coffee
shop, dining room and ballroom.
CONVENTION AND GROUP
MEETINGS INVITED
'11',j 111
r tt~t ctl'tan
very hour of every day
the telephone in your home
stands ready to serve you for
a fraction of a cent ,an hour.
What else in your daily
living means so much
yet costs go little?
THE MILL I L[PH NE �4'illiil+i