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Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-09, Page 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1$;a3 :MENTON NEWS -RIPCORD PAGE TIME LADIES, this is your page. Hospital Auxiliary Orders Payment F 456.55 for DrainagePum .An invitation to attend a meeting of the Seaforth Auxiliary on April 14, was accepted by the Clinton Women's Hospital Auxiliary at its regular meeting .held in the hospital en Mon- day, .April 6. The Seaforth Auxiliary is entertaining Mrs. Horning, president of the provincial hospital auxiliaries, who is to be guest speaker at the meeting, to be held in St. "Phomas' Parish Hall, Seaforth, at 8.30 pm, Mrs. Lane, president, opened the •Unit representative had suggest- ed the use of curtains to separate the beds in the wards, and on mow tion of Mrs. A. Haddy and Mrs, Harry Ball it was agreed that Miss Sinclair inquire into the cost of curtains and tracks for the same, and report at a later meet- ing. meeting with prayer and in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. H. C, Lawson, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, C. M, Shearing. The treasurer, Mrs. R. Ball, weer also absent and the only bill pay - sed on was one for $156.55, This was the purchase price of the tbermatic drainage pump, and was ordered to be paid. The pump was exhibited, Plans were made for. Hospital Tag Day on Saturday, May 9, pro- vided this privilege is granted by the 'town. The convener will be Mins. W. J. Counter. The ' Nightingale Tea will be undertaken by the Auxiliary at the* Hospital on May 12, with M. !George Beattie convening the event. Miss Sinclair, hospital superin- tepdent, reported that the Health • The president reported 'on lin visit to the nurses' residence of the Wingham General Hospital. Mrs. Harry Ball was appointed the convener of the transportation committee to arrange for the visit to Seaforth. Miss Sinclair, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Reddy served tea. Mrs. Lillian McKinnon presided over the table, which was very attractive with daffodils and blue candles. 0 WHAT MAKES A GOOD OFFICER?—WI ADDRESS The Clinton Women's Institute will have as their guest speaker, Miss Edith Collins of the Depart- ment of ' Agriculture, Women's Institute Branch of the Home Economics Service. She will bring some worthwhile points on "What Makes a Good Officer," to the special meeting which will be held in the Agricultural Office Board Room on Tuesday, April 21, from 1.30 to 4 p.m. Any ladies interested in or- ganizational work will be wel- come. Come and bring a friend. •ging T° Join The S r b�Surance Co�'Qp Ca ing omPai T and �-The lastest g ehensve coverage a the most comb lowest cost, S z4'3 "1' . ghone Clinton. Collect ' Office 55 W • • REPRESENTATIVE x�3iitetit3 DISle toT rural and urban boot available as •+-,-.+0+4-$*+r Londesboro WI AppoantS Officers Tor Year 195 The April meeting of the Lon- desboro Women's Institute was held in Londesboro Community Hall, on Thursday, April 2, with the president, Mrs. S. Lyon, in the chair, .After the opening ex- ercises the treasurer's report was given. It was voted to, donate $25 to the hall board. The Institute decided to serve lunch to those wishing it at the. music festival on May 6. A. bak- ing sale is to be held at the neat meeting. Roll call was answered by paying fees. The lsate of officers for the coming wear was brought in by Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Lansing. Be- fore they named the, officers they presented Mrs: Lyon (who was celebrating her birthday), with a birthday cake, complete with can- dies. The 1953 officers are: past -pres- ident, Mrs. R, Fairservice; presi- dent, Mrs. Stanley Lyon; first vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; second vice-president, Mrs. C. Ball; secretary -treasurer, Mrs, A. Clark; press reporter, Mrs. Harry Durnin; district director, Mrs. A. Fangrad; pianist, Mrs. Tom Allen; assistant pianist, Mrs. J, Arm- strong; flower and cards, Mrs. T. Miner, Mrs, J. Clark, Mrs. L. Reid; and Mrs. B. Allen; auditors; Mrs.' 13. Allen and Mrs, L. Reid Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries, Mrs. C. Crawford; historical research and current events, Mrs. W. Manning; citizenship and ed- ucation, Mrs. A. Colson; home ec- onomics and health, Mrs, E. Knox; community activities, Mrs. J. Ar. mstrong, C. V. Cooke, Clinton, gave a talk on how to plant roses. Mrs. Allen Shaddick gave a paper ore community activities. Lloyd Pipe showed two films dealing with community activities. A piano solo was played by Marguerite Lyon. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Tuckersmith Ladies Hold Quilting Bee • ,Mrs. Howard Johns was hostess for the April meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club, with Mrs. Rogerson presiding. Roll call showed an attendance of 19 mem- bers and six visitors. A letter of thanks for a wool blanket donated to the Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, was read, also several thank -you let- ters. Plans were discussed re the pos- sibility of taking a bus trip later. Mrs, Roberts gave a reading 3 Tempermental Necessity" and al- so conducted an April Fool con- test. The afternoon was spent in quilting following which members of Group 3 served a delicious lunch. The May meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Herman Crich and the roll cali will be "A way to Improve my Home." The meeting was closed by re- peating the Homemakers' Prayer.• • • • Enough for ten men, or even more, if he multiplies his efforts with the latest farm implements, such as field cultivators, milking machine, combines and tractors. And, when ten 'men' are hard at work, you awake teri times as good use of every hour. And your income is, of course, greatly increased, So, if a lack of ready cash stands between you and any one of these mechanical farm-hands, you owe it to yourself to look into the question of a B of M Farm Improvement Loan. Drop in at your local B of M office just as soon as you And it convenient. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the low cost of a 13 of M Farm Improvement Lan, and at the easy repayment terns that can he arranged. Boost your income by multiplying the results of your work. BANK OF MONTREAL ie?a«totea #4'" Gc Fait+( Clinton leranolt: WILLIAM 00011113014, Manager Londesbordttgh (Sub -Agency); Open Mori. xlruirs, Nt110111$ Witt t AltAbIAWS Ili 'MY 8ANHU fO d NIIIION CANADIANS >t>rr tach« Of Lift tiltt:lt fit? Mrs, N., Tyndall Presides Ontario St. WA Meetin The Ontario Street Unite Church Woman's Association tnet on Tuesday, April 7, with the vice-president, Mrs. N. Tyndall, in -the chair, in the absence of the president, Mrs, J. Radford. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, reading Psalm 706 in unison and repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. F. Twee send took the devotional period, using as her subject, "Love", and closing with prayer. The different reports were give en, and .callers in the various wards were named, A letter was read requesting the ladies to at, - tend a Woman's Association con- vention in Wesley -Willis United Church, Delegates were named to attend this. meeting. Marjorie Purger favoured with a piano solo. • Mrs, Treleavet► and Miss Elva Wiltse gave a piano duet which was much enjoyed. Mrs. W, B. Gide read some Easter poems. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and re- peating the Mizpah benediction. The ladies of St. John's ward served .a »ice lunch, o Wesley -Willis Church Receives New Members A reception service was held in Wesley -Willis United Church un Easter Sunday morning, and the following .new members were re- ceived on profession of faith: Cameron Addison, Dianne Coop- er, Kenneth Currie, Virginnia Hoy, Wayne McGee, Donna Moore, Ruth Ann Moore, Darlene Stanley and Murray Stanley. Nelson Trewartha, clerk of ses- sion, presided at the signing of the communion roll. 0 GOOD WILL 'WILL TUESDAY The Good Will Club of Wesley - Willis United Church will meet on Tuesday evening, April 14, at eight o'clock, at the home of Misses I. and L. Walkinshaw. Miss If Walkinshaw and Mrs. H. Jen- kins will be in charge of the pro- gram with Miss D. Marquis as guest speaker. -- CWL Plans Bale For Port Arthur Families The regular monthly meeting of the Clinton Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Managhan on Mon- day evening, April 6. Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, president, presided over the meeting. The business includ- ed passing a motion to sell the quilt (recently quilted by mem- bers of the CWL) to Mrs. Joseph Blake, A bale of used clothing, etc., is being sent to families hi Port Ar- thur as soon as possible. Articles may be left in the hall of St, Jos- eph's Church. The draw for two boxes of groceries was won by Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and Mrs. Sidney. The visiting committee for April is Mrs. George Carbet and Miss Eileen Tighe. Those on the lunch committee a r e Mrs. "Eldon O'Brien, Mrs, Joseph BIake and Mrs. Sam Spencer. Ontario St. Church S. School Executive The Sunday School executive c.f Ontario Street United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Elliott, on Thursday evening, April 2, with the superintendent, Charles Stewart, presiding. The hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and prayer by Rev. A. G. Eagle, opened the meting. The lesson from Matthew 28 was read by C. Elliott. The min- utes of a previous meeting were received as read and several mat- ters arising therefrom were duly discussed. Bills of $12 for lead- ers and $14 for study books were presented and on motion of G. Levis, seconded by Rev. A. G. Eagle, were ordered paid. The organization of men's class was discussed but Ieft over for further perusal. All teen-age girls were to be in Mrs. Elliott's class until further notice, Chap- ter nine of the study book was ably conducted by Mrs. Powell. The treasurer's report was re- ceived stating $170.85 on hand. Hymn 146 and prayer by F. Town- send closed the meeting. A delicious lunch was served by the host and hostess and a 'pleas- ant half hour was spent in social chat. The date for the Sunday School anniversary is May 17. OBITUARIES I,LQXDON WM PER Funeral service was .conducted in the Beattie funeral home, Rat- tenbury Street, Bast, Clinton, on Friday afternoon, March 27, for Lloydon Ivan Walper, beloved hpsband of Vera Effeline Steep, who passed away at his home, Rattenbury Street, West, Clinton, suddenly on Tuesday evening, March, 24, in his 48th year. Rev. 11. C. Wilson officiated and the Zurich quartet, composed of Newell and Delbert Geiger, Oscar Greb and Urban Phile, boyhood friends of the deceased, sang. Pall -bearers were Edgar Aran - strong, ;Elmer Restlmeyer, Wil- liam Jervis, Stewart and Robert Taylor, Oscar Prisetap, Flower- bearers were Edgar Restimeyer, Thomas Turner, . Eldon Stanley, Melvin Webster, Frank Layton, Cecil Dawson, Cecil VanHorne and Thomas Butt, Lloydon was born in Hay Township, the son of Mrs. Je- mimah Waiper and the late Henry 'Wolper, in 1905. In June, 1939, he married Vera Effeline Steep, and they have lived in Clinton since then. Mr, Waiper was a farmer, and a member of Wes- ley -Willis United Church. Surviving besides his wife and mother, is one sister, Mrs. Herb (Fern) Desjardine, STANLEY 1M.IUTCH (By our Auburn correspondent? Miss Elma Match received the sad news of the sudden passing of her brother, Stanley Mutch, Lam Combe, Alta. Mr, Mutch pas- sed away on Tuesday, March 31 following a heart attack. Deceased was the son of the late Mr and Mrs. James Mutch and was in his 53rd year. He attended Goderieh Collegiate, Twenty five years ago last Oc- tober he married Gladys Mc- Donald. He has been with the Canad- ian Pacific Railway for the last 33 years and for the past 24 years has been at La Combe, Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two daughters: (Elma), Mrs. R. W. Ulm, Edmonton, Alta.; and Phyllis, at home; one sister, Miss Elma Mutch, Auburn. A brother, Norman, passed away a few years ago. Interment took place at La Comte on Saturday, April 4. 0 WA Completes One Quilt For WMS Bale The Women's Association of St. Andrew's Church met on Tues- day afternoon, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Alex Cudmore. In the absence of Mrs. William Shaddock, the president's place was taken -,by Mrs. D. J. Lane. The meeting opened with the reading of the Epistle to the Colossians chapter 2, verses 1-11 with meditation on it, followed with prayer. Miss O. McPherson read the minutes and Mrs. R. L. McEwen submitted the financial report. The Association was informed ))y Mrs. W. J. Cook that one quilt was completed for the the WMS bale. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. John Snider and 11,(frs. George Roberton and a Bible question period was conducted by Mrs. Lane. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. G. W. Nott and Miss Mc- Pherson assisted Mrs. Cudmore serving refreshments. p Huron Sends $10,000 (continued from page two) $5; Mrs. Agnes Farnham, $15; James R. Makins, $10; Terase E. Aiken, $5; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, $10;,, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cantelon, $5; Mrs. J. Leiper and family, Londesboro, $15; Miss Al- berta Thompson, $10; Gordon Sutcliffe, $2; Mrs. J. McGregor, RR 5, $20; Miss Aloysia Nigh, $2; Mrs. May R. MacKinnon, $5; W. H. Pickett, $5; B. W. Churchill, RR 2, $20; Mrs. M. Johnston, $2; Allen Shaddick, Londesboro, $10; J, R. Shaddick, Londesboro, $5; Robert Youngblut, Londesboro, $5; Lee McConnell, Varna, $2. S•3 Needlecraft News by X"a 1 e Roy SPRING IS BERM Or at least, it's just availed the corner and with it comes the usual flurry of spring cleaning, shopping for new articles for the ftimily wardrobes and for the home. Yes, spring is the time of year when we feel like making a fresh start and then after a short while we just tivant to settle back and take life a little easier. So let's put that early energy c; :.g to work this year before it 4 wears off. Spring Urge to Redecorate You homemakers don't have to be told where to exert your- ; selves. It's right in your own homes •-- living rooms, bed- rooms and dinettes, They're fine as they are— or at least they've satisfied yott and your family through the tvinter moraine But spring does strange things, and now you feel that your home needs many improvements. The man of the house has his share of the work giving the shutters and the front door a fresh coat of paint, taking down the storm windows and putting them away and getting the garden in shape, While Mrs. Homemaker gets to work cleaning ,scrubbing and polishing and Sewing new cur- taine, coveting cushions and so oh, Towel Borders ha Swedish Darning While this interior decorating eampailn is going on, you may sae bolting for some pretty designs for towel borders. Swedish darning is an easy and effective means of decorating hand towels, This type of embroidery is usually worked on buck toweling. Bore are three border suggestions: a narrow designworkedin purple and blue on pink, a wider border of zig-zag litres and write on pale reep, if you would like to have a leaflet with�ditee rose in topper an lack on yellow and a diamond pattern of dark res pCCtien6 .for Making the SWE17ISlt DARNING TOWEL. EL. I3:ORDt11.8, sehd a stamped, Self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Departnleht of this paper and ask fol~ Lettflet i<to, F1-4901. ' PETER, of the BACK SHOP 'Twas the night before Easter, and all through the house, not an infant was sleeping, though 'twos still as a church; they were think- ing so deeply, oh, where could he be? They were thinking of Peter, the Easter Bunny, You see. :3ure, and didn't you know that Peter the Hare was a friend of mine? Why, every Easter he gets me to help him by wiggling my whiskers in the paint pots, and then trans- ferring the colour over onto eggs. We carry on a spirited conversa- tion the whole long while, It takes the better part of a day and a night to get all those by-products of chicken meat, into the cheery frame of mind with which they greet the fair Easter morn, 0 0 0 Gracious, were my whiskers ever tired. Wiggling, you know. Why, Easter Monday, the very thought of an egg, and my whole bottom lip did a swift retreat, and the agitation at the ends of my variecoloured whisk- ers was enough to make a dog's tail green with envy. However, it's all over now, until another Easter time, .and Pete the Hare comes to a© may help again. A very odd thing happened on Monday, Perhaps you know of the great big, giant whopper of an Easter egg that the Legion mem- bers were raffling on Saturday evening? Did you have a ticket? Haw Haw. Well, anyway, some- one actually did win the thing, for on Monday, the lucky individual was wandering aimlessly up and down Albert Street, looking for some one, anyone, who Gould lo- cate the big outfit. He finally 11a11 to stop in .ata restaurant for fetid for strength with which to con- tinue the search. 0 a 0 Can you imagine that? Here was the extraordinarily forturi- ate man, dreaming of sinking his teeth into a delicious chop- olate bunny egg, when finding the search too long he had to settle for an egg sandwich. Life is a rather confounding business all round. Of course, he found the egg. We weren't there but we'd like to have seen hirci try to lift it that first time, Twenty or thirty pounds they say it weighed, and all that fal-de-ral of flowers and birds on it. Say, we bet it'll last until next East- er. Wanta bet? Well tickets. may be had from any of us mice, and the draw will be held. later. Quite a bit later, we might say. 0 ONTARIO ST. WMS WILL HOLD APRRIL MEETING The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Ontario Street United Church will hold its April meeting at the home of Mrs. John Rad- ford on Tuesday, April 14, at 2:30 The devotional period will be taken by Mrs. Willis VanEgmond, and the Watch Tower by Miss S. Courtice, DRUG STORES I.D.A. Specials Thur.Fr11Sat. BORACIC ACID 8 oz. -23c _ 16 oz. -37c CLEANING FLUID 4 oz. -29c 10 oz. ---57c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 4 oz. ----23e 8 oz. 37c EPSOM SALTS 8 oz. --11c 16 oz. -19c FLAXSEED 29c LINSEED MEAL 29c MILK OF MAGNESIA 16 oz. -27c 32 oz. -4'7c OLIVE OIL 27c TOILET TISSUE 2 for 23c A.S.A. TABLETS 100--19c 300-49c IDAPHUS $1.25 IDAPHER LIQUID $1.50 CAPSULES $L50 - $4.50 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER EXTRACT $1.25 WATERBURY'S COMPOUND $L25 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS .., $L25 JERGENS LOTION SOAP ..................... 4 for 25c RAINBOW GARDEN FLOWER SEEDS FREE WITH CHLORODENT TOOTH PASTE -- 75c REVLON LIPKIT 2 Lipsticks—reg. $2.00 for $1.25 NOXZEMA SPECIALS 29c -- 98c -- $1,25 UNIQUE PHOTO E. B. PENNEBAKER SERVICE DRUGOLST PHONE 14 CHRISTIAN FILM 6 Reaching From Heaven This sensational, new film, will show you how a loving God reaches down from heaven to comfort and help people of this earth. You'll like the little, lonely man whose problems are sol- ved, one by one, through his contacts with Christian people. Your sympathy will give way to admiration as you become aware of his wholesome influence upon others. Your heart will feel many a tug as you behold sophistica- ted, young Madeline, falling in love with Bill, the stalwart Christian, whose resolve to speak of his faith in the presence of friend and foe alike, never wavers. Will be shown in ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH Wed., April 15 8 p.m. ADMISSIt)Nt Aaalta 5001 Chddren 260 1tUMANTIOS DRAMATIC/1 EKOITINO S Sponsored by Happy Doubles Club 1344.b