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Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-30, Page 5e Fix 'Em All! -----;;;;17' No matter what make des or style of radio you have WE CAN REPAIR IT Quick Dependable Service We Pick Up and Deliver BOB WEEKS, Radio and Sound No. 8 Highway — 11/2 miles east of Clinton PHONE 633 - 3 i TICE 15- The TOWN DUMP will be closed after May 1st to the public, except Wednesday and Saturday of each week, On these days the dump will be super- vised by a town employee to regulate dumping. Papers must be bundled. Persons dumping outside of the dump will be prosecuted, Cooperation from the public is desired. (Signed) Clinton Town Council 6-17-b AM01.04••••0•01•0111001111W NOTICE To all Owners and harbourers of Dogs within the limits of the ToWn of Mitten: As dog Menses are due and payable Match 1st of each year, we have instructed the Police Department to Impound any and all dogs rerMing at large without a license tag. Captured dogs will be held for 48 howl, and if not claimed and license Mid bripotinding fees paid Within the above named time any dog so held will be destroyed And further take notice that according to a Town By- Lew any degs found I:tinning at large during the retniths a May, June tied July May be destroyed. Hy Order, W. 3. MILLE% Mayor, Town of Clinton 16414,11..b rfVE Club Girls Receive Achi venicat Awards Nine girls who won "county honors" at the South Huron Achievement Day in Seaforth are pictured displaying the cer- tificate, Seated, left to right: Kathryn Hunter, Elimville; Beth Taylor, Elimville; Olive Bannerman, Seaforth; Mary Broacifoot, Kippen. Standing, left to right; Laura Leather- land, Auburn; Rena McClinchey, Auburn; Alice Nixon, Seaforth; Marilyn Anderson, Dungannon, Sylvia Stingel, Dungannon. The awards are won by successfully PETER, of the BACK SHOP completing six projects in girls' homemaking clubs, Nine clubs, with 97 girls par- ticipated in the Achievement Day. All of the girls received silver spoons and 44 girls re- ceived certificates, having com- pleted two projects. Skits and demonstrations were put on by the Blyth, Colborne, Dungannon, Auburn, Seaforth, Hippen and McKillop groups. G. W. Montgomery, agriculr tural representative for Huron, in congratulating the girls, stat- ed that there were 167 more girls in the county active In club work this year than last. The YPU of Wesley-Willis United Church WILL PRESENT The Honeymoon Is Over" 17-8-b Under New Management We have taken over the White Rose Service Station Huron Street, recently operated by Howard Turner. We purpose giving efficient and court- eous service and we respectfully solicit your business. Lloyd Butler im Cox 17-p A Comedy in Three Acts In CLINTON TOWN HALL Thursday Friday May 14 May 15 at 8.15 p.m. The Cast: Mrs. Smithie MARGARET HOLLAND KEN CARTER BETTY LOU NEDIGER LLOYD HOLLAND GAIL SHEARING MARJORIE CURRIE Jack Bird RON STEEPE Bill DON CORNISH Gert MARILYN MARTIN • Stage Properties—Stewart Broadfoot DIRECTOR—MRS. retANK FINGLAND Tickets: 50 cents and 35 cents Mr. Smithie Barbara Hanson Clarence Weeger Rose Day Lucy AA Let Your Cleaner Make Your Housecleaning Easy by sending him your DRAPES, BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, SMALL RUGS, MATS & SLIP COVERS We are now prepared to serve the public with a (old Storage Service for FUR COATS and OTHER WINTER GARMENTS 2% of Customer's Fair Valuation (minimum charge on furs $2.00) —Minimum charge 75e (Over $31.50 valuation charge Z%) —Most Fur Coats $5.00 (Beaver and some other types tip to $7.00) ALL CLEANING 01.7AR.ANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED ALL GARMENTS INSURED GLIDDON CLEANERS DYERS COLD 8t OftACIZ Invisible Weaving and /Repairing We rick tip and Deliver PHONE 466W Furs Cloth Coats Fur (leaning Needlecraft News by Pasjiy e Roy "WARM WEATHER WILL SOON be upon us making us think of Vt. summer clothing, and holiday planning, When choosing a summer wardrobe it is a good thing to choose a basic color or group of colors that blend and harmonize together. For when you start to think of your holiday wardrobe, you'll want plenty of clothing that will mix and match so that you may have many costumes that require a minimum of packing space. Choose Easy-to-Care-For Clothing in Summer Fortunately this year we do not have to worry about pack- ing those crinoline petticoats for the silhouette is slimmer and softer. However, there is plenty of room in your summer wardrobe for full skirts because they are so pretty and feminine for hot weather wear, Separate skirts can be worn for spectator sports wear or for dancing in the evenings depending on your choice of accessories, and you'll have a place for at least one of these versatile skirts, Blouses too are important for summer, and because you want to look fresh at all times why not take advantage of some materials that require little or no ironing in summer. Nylon is a favorite material for this and lovely dressy blouses can be made at home using this practical fabric, Cotton seersucker another popular summer choice and can be used for dresses, skirts; blouses, shorts,. halters and beach coats. Another smart material to use for summer wear is terry cloth, Prom this material you tan Make all types of beach wear, sweater-blouses and housecoats. Smart jackets and cardigans can also be made from this Material. White terry cloth is always popular end you'll find there is also a choice of many beautiful WOO as Well as an assortment of prints. Vacation Oat When Making your summer libeeSsoriea, you'll find ail Weal hot for WIfrestl* tiou travel is the crocheted Cotten cap that fits well down On ills WA packet cOmpaetly. This, style hat a deep crown and tiny brim that- hams the fate. ScarVes of different colon; and patterns can be laced through the openings in the crown. If you would like to haVe s leaflet with directions for 'crocheting the WHITE ttAT, just send * stamped, self4ddrsoold env,elope P0-49 to the Needlework DepOttatat of this paper reque0ting 146444 No81, 4 ' Met in North Street Church, Goderich Clinton, gave It very gratifying re, Port which showed- that the Pres- byterial had exceeded its alloca- tion of $19,300 by $2,048, half of which sum is to be sent to Africa to help build a dormitory in a girls' school at Dondi, while the other half is to help train 12 girls for extension work in Canada, The invitation of North Side The Film The Royal Tour will be shown in ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH on Wednesday Evening May 6, 1953 at 8.00 p.m. AUSPICES ST. ANDREW'S MEN'S CLUB ADMISSION: 35 cents Tickets from members of Club, or at door 17-b THVIISDAY, .APR1L .30, 1953 The 28th annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the Wont, art's Missionary Society rnet in North Street United Church, God., erich, en Tuesday, April 21, with morning and afternoon session,. Mrs. E, ltes Jardins, Grand Bend, president, presided at both sesr afione. 'The treasurer, Mrs. J'. A, Sutter, for which had been drawn up by a nominating committee convened by*Mrs. Lawson, The election re- sulted as follows: Officers Elected Honorary President, Mrs, W. J. Greer, Wingham; past president, Mrs. H Kirkby, Walton; presi- dent, Mrs. E. Desjardins, Grand Bend; vice-presidents, centre, Mrs, J. A. McGill, Clinton; west, Mrs, F. Toll, Auburn; south, Mrs. E, Hocking, Cromarty; north, Mrs, George Menzies, Ethel; Evening Auxiliary secretary, Mrs, William Thompson, Centralia; recording secretary, Mrs. W, E. Mills, Wal- ton; corresponding secretary, Miss M, Barber, Wingharn; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton; secre- tary of Christian stewardship, Mrs, George Armstrong, Henson; secretary of mission circles, Mrs. E. Miller, RR 3, Exeter; affiliated CGIT groups, 'Mrs, H. Pollock, Fordwich; mission bands, Mrs. N. McDowell, RR 1, Belgrave; baby bands, Mrs. A. McCracken, Blue- vale; associate members, Mrs, C, E, Zurbrigg, Exeter; supply, Miss Josie Saunders, Goolerich; Community friendship, Mrs. W. IVIeVittie, 13lyth; literature, Mrs. K Webster, Blyth; periodicals, Mrs, William Johns, RR 3, Exe- ter; Christian citizenship, Mrs. H. Doig, Fordwich; press, Mrs, Geo-rge Michie, RR 4, Bruasels, The afternoon session opened with the singing of a hymn and a worship service conducted by Mrs. E. Hocking, Cromarty and Mrs. It. Allen, Brumfield. A very impressive memorial ser- vice for the deceased members was conducted by Mrs, A.aLane. A short prayer, followed by a few well chosen words in honour of those who have passed away, pre- ceded the placing of flowers in a large basket by each of the four vice-presidents while the names of the deceased from each section were read by Mrs. Lane, Guest Speaker Mrs. W. J. Moores, Exeter, in- troduced the guest speaker for the day, Mrs. R. W. Burton, Burgess- vine, conference branch president, WMS. Mrs. Burton, in bringing greetings to the 300 women repre- senting some 60 charges, stated that Huron County was looked on as one of the big sisters in the conference branch. She told the representatives from Goderich that they possess a glorious heri- tage in belonging to one of the pioneer auxiliaries in Canada. She related how in 1881 the Methodist WMS of Canada was first organ- ized in Hamilton, Montreal, Ux- bridge and in Goderich. Huron Presbytery of WA Referring to the newly-organiz- ed Huron Presbytery of the Wo- man's Association of the United Church, held in Clinton last week, Mrs. H. E. Donnelly, Strafford- vile, London conference president of the WA assured all attending Tuesday's meeting that the Pres- bytery WA and the Presyterial WMS, will in no way interfere with each other. "Our life work is to be built—not torn down. This great church of which we belong touches every aspect of human life—and it has many avenues of service. Fortunate is the church," she said, "whose women are ver- satile enough to serve in any capacity." The afternoon offering was dedicated by Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Clinton. Mrs. H. Kirkby reported that Huron has much to do yet in meeting its obligations towards the building of the new United Church. Resolutions Brought In Mrs. Taylor, Exeter, read the resolutions brought in by the re- solutions committee. These in- cluded a protest against gambling in any form, an expression of ap- preciation to radio for its mission of evangelism and to local radio stations for carrying such pro- grams, a request to have the Can- adian Temperance Act, now in force in Huron, supported until such time as something better is found to take its place. They re- commended that the organization have a representative at the Unit- ed Nations organization, that the Sabbath should be obseived as God intended it. to be and that the law be enforced so that motor- ists should be more careful and courteous on the highway. A spec- ial thanks was extended to the officials of the church for the use of the building for the day, to the ladies who prepared and served the dinner and to all who made the day a success. a St. Paul's WA Hears Diocesan Annual Report The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hudie on =Monday, April 27, with a good attendance of members. Mrs. C. H. Epps, president, con- ducted the opening exercises, as- sisted by Mrs. C. Staniforth. All the committee conveners gave encouraging reports of their work. The treasurer reported a very substantial increase in this year's thankoffering. Mrs. L. M. McKinnon, Mrs, R. M. P. Bulteel and Mrs. Epps, who had attended the diocesan annual meeting at London, gave their re- ports of the meetings. Final plans were made for the May meeting in the Parish Hall, when Miss Jane Scott of Toronto, will be the guest Speaker, All interested ladies of the community are invited to attend thiS meeting. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL YOUNG BUDGIES Al! Coloure $9.95 Also CANARIES, GOLD FISH, CAGES and BOWLS And All Supplies. Barb's Pet Shop EA WS. Frank &MOM +OLINIVN 631 r.-14 C. IN MITS-.1MCQ. Youth For Christ Invites You To Hear REV. W. F4 C. VOLL1CK, Rector, Kincardine Anglican Church AIRS. A. M. KELLY, Soprano Soloist LOCAL INSTRUMENTAL GROUP Saturday, May 2nd — 8 p.m. In the CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE 17-b 'United Church, Seafortha to meet Huron Presbyterial of the WMS ed, Mrs. Burton condticted u. Geets ors. next -Year was sic- the election of officers, the slate that their president for the past five years, Mrs. Gus Roche, would be taking up residence in London in the near future. Mrs. E. Hey invited the members to her home for a social evening in honor of Mrs. Roche. A program was enjoyed consist- ing of poems by Mrs. Newell Gei- ger and Mrs. Milton Oesch, and a sing-song. Mrs. L. Rose presided for this portion of the program and president Mrs. Roche was in the chair for the meeting. Re- freshments were served. * Speaking of noise, which we were, we read in the wastebasket the other evening of a lady named Daisy who was incarcerated in the Sarnia City Sin-bin for disturbing the peace during the wee small Schaefer's Ladies' Wear has the most exciting window displays this mouse had ever seen, Just last night we went sauntering out to watch the lad change the names on the theatre marquee (marky? marquis? Markee?), and peeking under the blinds we saw the most glamorous ladies' apparel. My goodness! We'll bet the ladies flock in there to-day. Big open- ing, you know. * As you are without doubt aware by now, we mice are not above a bit of bragging, especially of the good things that happen to us, or to the folk we know, and the folk we like. Naturally, these folk are those on Main Street, and also those on the alleys and side streets leading up to it. We're getting out quite a bit more these days than we did back in the cold days of mid-minter and March, and we see quite a few new things happening in the big out-of-doors. * * Did you know that Herman's store had a new floor? Well, when were you in his store last? Serves you right for not know- ing the gossip. Of course the new paper and paint in the Clifford Lobb store has worn off its new smell, but the new look is there, and will keep bright and shining for a good while yet. The new store on the cor- ner we cannot miss, but then everyone in Clinton knows about that after the big spread the front office folk had printed, so we'll make no more mention of that. hours of the morning. Not only was she lodged in the women's cells during the night, but she saw fit to raise such a terrific din dur- ing the night that the constables on duty were quite glad to turn the lady loose in the morning and let her waddle off about her own business, still complaining bitterly about the world's injustice. * * Oh, yes. The lady was a duck. o-------- Zurich WI Annual Appoints New Officers In Zurich Town Hall Zurich Women's Institute an- nual meeting was held in the Zur- ich Town Hall. Thank you notes were read and new business tran- sacted. Mrs. T. Meyers presented a report of the South Huron WI executive meeting held in Hensall. Reports of the various committees were heard. The new slate of officers is as follows: past president, Mrs. G. Roche; president, Mrs. Thomas Meyers; vice-presidents, Mrs. Dav- id Meyers, Mrs. Lawrence Regier; secretary, Mrs. William Forrester; treasurer, Mrs. Newell Geiger; district director, Mrs. B. Mack; Pianist, Mrs, Milton Oesch; as- sistant pianist, Mrs. Rose; press, Mrs. C. L. Smith; assistant, Mrs. Bryce Mack; auditors, Mrs. Menno Oesch and Mrs. E. Klopp; agri- cultural and Canadian Industries, Mrs. William Forrester; citizen- ship and education, Mrs. W. Hey; historical research, Mrs, David Meyers; Community activities and public relations, Mrs, Newall Geiger; home economics and health, Mrs. Bryce Mack; resolutions, Mrs. H. Rose; good cheer committee, Mrs. Hey and Mrs. Stelck; branch dir- ectors, Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. Hey and Mrs. Regier; finance commit- toe tickles abominably; we can tee, Mrs, Rose, Mrs. T. Meyers, hardly wait for the unveiling Mrs. Milton McAdams and Mrs. there. While, over on Ratten- Philip Hartman. bury Street this evening the The group heard with regret most astounding noise emanated from the bakeshop at the back of Bartliff's store. That's where, so they tell us, those most tant- alizing odors come from during baking hours. Wonder whatever is going on! Down the street to the north of us, some under-cover work is being clone by Ball and Mutch on the front of the furniture store part of their business, Cur- iosity overwhelms us; our left