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Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-02, Page 4FAGS FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD CORD TnunsoAY, nut •2, 1.9'X l PERSONALS Mrs,;, J, E. Johnson has returned from visiting members of her fam- ily in Toronto and London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball have taken an extended trip to Ottawa, and thence to the Western Pro- vinces. Miss Bertha Cantelon is recov- ering nicely from surgery under- gone recently ul Clinton Public Hospital. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Plumsteel, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 30. .. Rev. and Mrs, H. C. Wilson left on Monday for their cottage at Tobermory, where they plan to spend the month of July. Mrs. Fanny Cartwright, Cayuga, formerly of Clinton, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harvey Alex- ander, Bayfield, for the summer months. Cadet Euguene (Butch) Mc- Laren left on Tuesday, for a six week stay at the Royal Canad- ENJOY FOOT COMFORT IN OUR CANVAS SHOES WITH CUSHION SOLES FOR MEN & BOYS AIKEN'S Luggage and Clothing ian Army Cadet Camp at Carnp Borden. Mr. and Mrs. ROY Gawley, Re- gina, Sask., are visiting the form - ex.'s father and mother, Mr. and. Mrs. George Gawley, and sister, Mrs. Reg. Ferrier, Huron Street. Mr. and Mrs, Ed . Grigg, Gode- rich; Mr. and Mrs. Melville Scott, Kincardine; Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cooper, Clinton, last Friday at- tended the funeral in Toronto of Clare Finlay, son-in-law of Ed Grigg, While Harry Thompson, 16th concession, Goderieh Township, was cutting hay on his field he noticed a white paper. On looking more closely he found it had come from a memo pad used in Flint, Mich. This is another reminder of the tornado there. Miss Jeanne Fitzsimons, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fitzsimons, Clinton, graduated recently from The Marvel Hair- dressing " School in Toronto and has secured a position in one of the highest class beauty solons in the city. Her many friends wish her every success. Mrs, W. M. Aiken accompanied by Mrs. T. J. Aiken, Allenford, left last Thursday for an extend- ed trip through Western Canada. She will stop at Lethbridge, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise and Victoria and will spend some- time with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crooks, „Vancouver. On invitation from her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Semple, Mrs:Nay went to Toronto on Tuesday and along with their four children and families met at "Will -A -Bend Gardens" the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson. A dinner was served in honour of Mrs. Nay's birthday, Mrs. Nay received a gift from each person, and a combined gift of free trans- portation was given. Mrs. Nay reports a very enjoyable time and arrived home Wednesday evening. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Appleby, Blyth, wish to announce the en- gagement of their older daugh- ter, Thelma Loreen to Donald Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McDougall, Auburn, The wedding to take place the latter part of July. 26-p BAYFIELD Don Warner left on Tuesday to spend some ,time in Sudbury. NOTICE SUMMER BUS SCHEDULES Effective June 25th Obtain Your Copy From Your Local Agent Barhtliff's Phone 1 THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS Ltd. KITCHENER ONTARIO 26-b ...r. e•.yN:YA.Y.•Y,hl}}:•:`1i4:....... ���,":....�........... AAAA . �sr DYNAMAGIC RADIO BUILT IN at no extra cost! Cheapest TV (LOWEST PRICE EVER I $24900 $289 Installed Groves Electric • .^ n WHY SIMMER THIS SUMMER? Buy 'Em Baked Spark summer appetites with our oven - fresh baked goods. Perk up meals with our delicious pies, cakes, rolls. WE BAKE THEM FRESH EVERY DAY Our Saturday Special— From Our Store Only-,— • LEMON -CINNAMON ALASKA CAKE Reg. 40c for 33C Winners of Last Week's Free Draw 1. Mrs. Harper English 3. Mrs. 3. Murphy 2, Garry Butler 4. Mr, John O. Carter BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS (7 ,INTOi�1 PI ornm 1 New Canadians Wed MR. AND MRS. G L E E T HIEMSTRA, Clinton, are pict- ured shortly after their mar- riage on June 19, which was performed in St. ,Andrew's Presbyterian Church, by Rev. G. Hoyterna of the Dutch Re- form Congregation. The bride is the former Elizabeth Wil- helmina Amsing, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Steven Amsing, Smilae, Holland, and her hus- band is the son of Mrs; Hiem- stra, Clinton and the late Pier Hiemstra, Foudgum, Holland, (Photo ,by MacLaren's Studio) CLINTONIAN CLUB DOST TO AREA. WOMEN AT PICNIC The Mary Hastings Clinton Clintonians held an outstanding area picnic last Wednesday, June 24, at the farm home of Mrs. John Middleton, Goderich Township. More than 125 attended from London, Exeter, Londesboro, God- erich, Wingham, Varna, Port Al- bert, Woodstock, Kippen, Welland, 'Tlderton and Bayfield. District Mary Hastings clubs represented included Winghanl Hustlers, Grand Bend Huron Waves, Goderich Sunset Circle and Ilderton-Denfield Let's Be Fniends. Guests Welcomed Clinton club president, Mrs. Wil- fred Colclough, welcomed the guests. Arthur D. Cartier, London Free. Press public relations officer, brought greetings from Mary Hastings. A fancy work display drew fine comments. ' Prize winners were Mrs. Robert Good, Goderich; Miss Mary Ellen MacDonald and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Clinton. A special collection of salt and pepper shakers was shown by Mrs. Henry Sloman. Mrs. G. R. Tay- lor, an "over 70" club member, played several mouth -organ selec- tions. Prize for the oldest lady went to Mrs. Ernest Epps, 73. Mrs. William Wise won a wool blanket and Mrs. Violet Habgood won a crocheted centrepiece. All three live in Clinton district. The guest list included: From Clinton—Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs. Mamie Glazier, Mrs, Neil Gemmill, Mrs. Tom Deeves, Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Sally Deeves, Betty Jo Deeves, Douglas McPherson, 11111111I111111111IIII11111i111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIllillillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIII Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. COOKE FLORIST Phone 66W — Clinton 11111111111111111NI11111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111ilLi11111111111111II1I11 Rev. Father O'Rourke Receives Gifts Prior to Going to Sarnia Rev. 3. L. O'Rourke, who has served as pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton, and St, Michael's Blyth, since Dec- ember, 1951, was presented with a purse of money Sunday by the parishioners of the Clinton Church, prior to leaving to be- come pastor of St. Joseph's Ch- urch, Sarnia. The appointment made by the Most Rev. John C, Cody, Bishop of London, was announced earl- ier this month. An address was read by Mac LeBeau, president of the Holy Name Society. The presentation was made by Lloyd, Medd. While in Clinton, Father O'Rourke received the appoint- ment of diocesan director of credit unions in ,Western Ontar- io. He assisted with the organ- izing of the Stratford and District Chapter of the Credit Union League recently, Monday afternoon. Father O'Rourke was presented with a beautiful Scheaffer pen and pen- cil set from the members of the Board of the Clinton Community Credit Union. Presentation was made by the president, L. G. Winter. Mr. Winter expressed the appreciation of the group to Father O'Rourke for his valuable assistance in organizing and pro- moting the Credit Union move- ment in the Clinton area. Father O'Rourke made a very fitting re- ply and the Directors expressed their very best wishes to him in his new field of greater oppor- tunity. Father O'Rourke, who came to Clinton from Port Dover, is a native of Dublin, Ont., and is a son of Patrick O'Rourke. His successor will be the Rev. John W. P. Graham, who has been ass- istant at Our Lady of Mercy Church, Sarnia. OBI'TIJARY Mrs. C. B. Middleton Funeral service was conducted on Saturday, June 27, for Eliza- beth Stewart, widow of the late C. B. Middleton, who passed away at her home in Goderich Town- ship, on Thursday, June 25, fol- lowing a short illness, Rev. E. Carew -Jones conducted the service at the late residence of Mrs. Middleton. Pall -bearers were Charles Wise, Alfred Westlake, Adam Steep, Dr. Robin Hunter, Kenneth Taylor, John Kernighan. Flower -bearers were John and Ross Middleton, Melvin Steep, Edward Wise. In- terment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Mrs. Middleton was born on January 11, 1875, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stew- art. Her father owned the Ben, miller nurseries. She was one of a family of 16 of pioneer Scotch stock. In 1903 she married and for the duration of her life lived with her husband on the Bayfield Line, Gbderich Township. Mr. Middleton predeceased her in Oc- tober 1952.. Mrs. Middleton was an active member of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton. Surviving are two sons, Stewart, Bayfield Line; Hugh, Leaside; four brothers, Charles, Toronto; Jos- eph, Benmiller; James, Detroit, Mich.; Martin, Calif.; and one sis- ter, Mrs. Sertig Grey, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. M. Maxwell, Diane Selker, Mrs. Ed. Welsh, Mrs. Ernest Epps, Mrs. Harold Johnston, Faye, Nan- cy and Kenneth Johnston, Heath- er, Patricia and Paul Gemmill, Mrs. Anna Wise, Mrs. Walter Jer- vis, Rodney Jervis, Gregory Jervis, Mrs. Lucy Bezzo, Mrs. Henry Slo- man, 'Ted Bezzo, Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Mrs. J. A. McGill, Mrs. Hartley Managhan, Mrs. Harold Tyndall, Mrs. Violet Habgood, Mrs. Sheila Drennan, Jack and Scott Drennan, Mrs. William Wise, Mrs. George Glazier, Mrs. Ron MacDonald, Mary Ellen, Lynda and Jimmie MacDonald, Mrs. Phyllis Tyndall, Cheryl and Jef- frey Tyndall, Mrs. Alfred Hudie and John, Mrs. W. E. Colclough, Miss''Florence Cuninghame, Mrs. James Lockhart, Mrs. Clarence Sturdy, Mrs. Jack Sturdy. From Londesboro—Mrs, Robert Fairservice, From Varna—Mrs, D. E. Moyer, Valerie Day, Mrs. Alfred Ings, Mrs. Nelson Reid; From Kippen—Mrs. Ida Grid- zak, Judy and Bobby Gridzak; From Bayfield — Mrs. Fred Wallis. crijiecs Sunday, July 5, 1953 Daylight Saving Time Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON One Block East of Albert Street, ' North of Par -Knit Sunday Services Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Communion Service 10.45 a.m. Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Speaker: Mr, John Martin FRIDAY, 8 p.m.—BIBLE STUDY Mr. Martin will be continuing his talks from the first Epistle of John. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist (All times are D.S.T.) 9.45 a,m.—Service at Knox Church, Bayfield 10.30 a.m.—Church School for all classes. 11,15 a.m.—Divine Worship Sermon subject: "The Pursuit of Peace". Special Service at 7.00 p.m.— All-Protestant-Church Service Sunday evening in St. And- rew's Church. The District Lodges of the Loyal Orange Order will be in attendance. The Choir of "Harboraire" Male Choristers, Goderich, will lead the praise and render the anthems. Sermon subject: "Christ is Conquest" Everyone, of all denominations, welcome to attend; let us join in the evening worship. Huron St. Baptist Church Minister—REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist—Mrs. George Grant 11.00 a.m.—Worship 12.15 noon—Bible School 7.00 p.m.—Combined Service Under the auspices of the ministerial in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. • Pentecostal Church P.A.O.C. Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Service 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service Friday, 7.30 p.m.—Young Peoples Tuesday, 8.00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C, WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director Union Morning Service in On- tario Street United Church, Come to the House of Prayer St. Paul's Anglican Church REV, R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. 3. M. Elliott, Choir Leader During July the congregation will worship in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. a ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR -REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST --MRS. E. `fVENDORF 9.45 a.m.--.Sunday School 1.1.00 a,m,----Morning , Worship, 7.00 p.m.—Combined Service under auspices of the Ministerial in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, TTJRNER'S CHURCH 5,45 a.m.-1VMorning Worship 10.45 a,m,—Stinday School 0 Goderich Township Bob Elliott Feted at Picnic The SS No, 4 Community Club held its annual picnic on the school grounds on Friday, June 26. A ball game between two teams captained by Gerald Teb- butt and Murray Forbes, with the former having a slight edge, start- ed the sports program. Races for all the children and young people with less active sports for the olden people, fol- lowed. A delicious lunch of sand- wiches, pie, cake and ice cream, with soft drinks and tea, was serv- ed to the good crowd who turned out 'for the afternoon. Following lunch, Robert Elliott, the popular teacher at SS 4 for the past year, was presented with a motor rug by the pupils Joyce Forbes read the address and Gor- don Tebbutt and Don Lobb made the presentation. SS 1 STANLEY, HOLDS SPORTS DAY AT CLOSE OF SCHOOL' SS No, 1, Stanley Township, celebrated the closing of school on Friday last by a picnic held on the school grounds. The teacher is Mrs. Francis Powell, The results of the program of sports were as follows: boys, 14 and under, Neil ,.McGregor, Jack Watkins, Wayne Watkins; girls, 16 and under, Katherine McGreg- or, Jean McGregor, Viola Light- foot; boys, 13 and under, Wayne Watkins, Allan Lightfoot, Airie Verhoef; girls, 12 and under, Ruth Ann Moore, Rosalee Watkins, Eva Verhoef; boys, ten and under, Toni Verhoef, Edward Broadfoot, Jim Cameron; girls, ten and under, Judy Watkins, Jane McFarlane, Joan McCowan; boys, seven and under, Blair Todd, Bruce Collins, Brian Lightfoot; girls, seven and under, Ann McCowan, Viola Col- lins, Linda Ann Todd; pre-school, Ingra Verhoef,Bobby Collins, Viola Collins. Three-legged race, Jack Wat- kins and Wayne Watkins, Rosalee Watkins and Ruth Ann Moore, Frank McCowan and Airie Ver- hoef; sack race, Jean McGregor, Jack Watkins, Katherine McGreg- or; shoe scramble, Wayne Wat- kins, Viola Lightfoot, Katherine McGregor; wheelbarrow race, Neil McGregor and Frank McCowan, Toni and Airie Verhoef, Jean and Katherine McGregor; girls' clothes pin race, Katherine McGregor, Viola Lightfoot; boys clothes pin race, Wayne Watkins, Allan Light- foot; paper bag race, Wayne Wat- kins and Viola Lightfoot, Toni Verhoef and Rosalee Watkins, Stuart Broadfoot and Airie Ver- hoef; Tie race, Katherine and Neil McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins, Nancy Powell and Jack Watkins; pie plate race, Jack Watkins and Katherine McGregor, Wayne Watkins and Viola Light- foot, Jean McGregor and Nancy Powell; kick -the -slipper, Valorie Cameron, Wayne Watkins, Ruth Ann Moore; balloon race, Valorie Cameron; lucky spot, Mr. Mc- Cowan; guessing beans, Henderika Brommer; lucky chair, Katherine McGregor. 0 Women's Institute Holds June'fleeting At Mrs. E. Radtord's Hosie The Clinton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. E. Rad. ford on Princess St. for the June 25 meeting. With Mrs. C, Sturdy presiding, the meeting opened with repeating the Ode, the Mary Stewart Col- lect; and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read and approved, and the treasurer's monthly state• meat was given. Mrs. M. Crich reported for cards and flowers sent to sick and shut-ins. Finance convener reported plans for a ba- zaar later in the fall, Plans were made for an Insti- tute picnic in Sarnia on July 16,. Those members wishing to go please notify the transportation committee, Mrs. A. Cudmore and Mrs, D. Freeman, as early as pos• sible so that a bus may be obtain- ed to accommodate menibers wish- ing to go, A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for sports. Plans also were made for dele•• gates attending the ACWW in To• ronto in August. Mrs. M. Batkin offered her home for the August meeting, when the grandmothers will be entertained. Harold R. Baker, assistant agri- cultural representative, .gave a re- sume of his interest in 4-H clubs, junior farmers' work and showed colored pictures of Bermuda,,Flor- ida, various other places and of floraculture. These were explain. ed by Mr. Baker as the pictures were shown, and were both inter- esting and instructive. Mrs, J. H. Ostrom favored with a solo, accompanied by Mrs. E.. Radford at the piano. A vote of thanks was extended to all taking part in the program, and also to Mrs. Radford for the use of her home. Hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Bennet Honoured By Ladies' Club Ten members of the London Road Club gathered at the home of. Mrs. Managhan, as a complete surprise party for Mrs. Frank Bennett, who is .moving to London to make her home with her hus- band there. The evening was spent playing bingo. The ladies presented Mrs. Bennett with a cup and saucer as a remembrance of a valued mem- ber of the club. The hostess served a delicious lunch and a very pleasant hour was spent over the tea cups with Mrs. Doucette reading fortunes. 27th Consecutive Annual Decoration Service . Held At Ball's Cemetery The annual decoration service of Ball's Cemetery was held on Sun- day evening and was well attend- ed. The service was in the charge of the Presbyterian Church and was conducted by the student min- ister, J. Brown Milne. The Pres- byterian choir directed by, Mrs. John Houston, sang an anthem. Mr. Milne delivered an impressive and thoughtful address basing his sermon on John 14, 1-14 • Charles E. Asquith, chairman of the cemetery board, made a few remarks in which he recalled that this was the 27th consecutive memorial service. He reviewed the history of the cemetery during that time, paying a warm and well-deserved tribute to George Raithby whose untiring efforts have accomplished much in the beautification program. Mr. Asquith reviewed the fin- ancial position of the board, 403.411 asr3 a<x '.. . Go on your holidays fully equipped with a complete wardrobe. Visit our store for values you can't afford to miss. o�� All Coats Suits and Sliorties pia if Dresses Sundresses Our complete stock of Nylons — Rayons --- Spuns Bembergs and Cottons. This is a real value at this time of year . 20 Percent Off All T -Shirts MISSES COTTON SKIRTS Of Kriskayp Broadcloths Everglaze and Print ALL REDUCED 20 PERCENT Children's Dresses All that remain — Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14. SPECIAL 20% 011 IRWIN' 8 444+44-44+4-1÷e4-4-•-4•44.44444#0.