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Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-09, Page 4AGE FPIDA ERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook are at their cottage in Bayfield for the season. Mrs. H. B, Fife, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Herman. Mrs. Charles Draper, Brussels, is visiting with Mrs. David Steep for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball have returned from a pleasant trip to Ottawa and vicinity, Rev. R. M. P. Buiteel and Mrs. Buiteel are holidaying in the Ot- tawa region at present. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crabtree, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, William Piper. Donald McLean, upholsterer, who has secured work in Sarnia, was home over the weekend. Hugh R. Hawkins, president of the WOAA, attended the banquet of the hockey club in Durham last week, Mr. and Mrs. T. Joyce, and baby son Peter, Toronto, spent last weekend with Mrs, Norman Fitz- simons. ' Susan .Corless, Lindsay, is spend- ing this month with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Corless, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Pilot Mound, Manitoba, is spending a few days with her niece Mrs. David Kay. Miss Grace Thornton, nurse -in - training in Wingham hospital and L. Daymond, spent Sunday with Mrs. David Steep. WEDDING POSTPONED The wedding of Miss Grace Lobb, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Lobb, to Alvin H. Pym which was to have taken place on Saturday, July 11, has had to be postponed, since the bride -elect last week un- derwent an emergency operation. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Trewartha and son Laurie, Cardinal, have been visiting the former's parents, Howard and Mrs, Trewathra. Mrs. George F Jackson, Flint, Mich., spent the fourth of July weekend with Mrs. Thomas Glazi- er and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston, Kitchener, spent Saturday last with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Johnston, Maple Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lobb have rented their home in Clinton, and are living at their cottage on Lake Huron for the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Hattin and Mrs. Clarence Cooper spent a couple of days this week visiting in Detroit, Mich., with relatives. John Easom, Edgeworth, Sask., and daughter, Fern, Regina, have returned to their homes after vis- iting relatives and friends in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Novak, Regina, Sask., visited this week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Mac LeBeau, Stanley, and Mi. and Mrs, Arnold Dale, Hullett, Percy Livermore and Walter Newcombe, John Snider and Rev. D. J. Lane represented Clinton lawn bowlers in the "Goderich Doubles" last Wednesday. FM Gerald Elliott is spending a few days at the parental home, He leaves on Friday for Moose Jaw where he will be a flying in- structor with the RCAF, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaines and two small boys, Flint, Mich., spent the fourth of July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and other relatives.. Hiles. Carter and Donald, Toron- to, spent a few days' last week with his parents before leaving for Ottawa where the family will be vacationing for six weeks. LUGGAG 1 gra FIBRE SUITCASES, very study yet light weight, made in Ladies, Men's and Family sizes 2.95 to 10.50 Weatherproof Canvas or Nylon Suit - Carriers, ideal for suits and dresses. Keeps clothing clean and free from dust and moth damage 8.95 - 19.95 Duck Zipper Top Sport Bags, light weight and always handy ,.,... 2.75 to 6.95 Al McBrine and Langmuir Luggage Men's Shoes and Work Clothing The Bread inner The freshest, tastiest I. bread in town. Enriched White -- Whole Wheat -- Cracked Wheat (Plain or Sliced), Ask for it tit your grocers or have our driver ht your neighbourhood call. Saturday Special . Chocolate Marshmallow Roils Reg, 35c for 27c IARTh1FF BR S. J AKEiZS and l O tI IOl 'ERS1110111. , cairitTON CI♦nv Q NEWS -RECORD Clinton Couple 50 Years Married MR. AND MILS. R. J. OANTELON, Huron Street, Clinton, celebrated 50 years of married life together, quietly at their home on. Tuesday, June 30. Mrs. Cantelon is the former Maribel Ramsey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, Detroit. Her husband was born in Goderich Township, . the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon. Though Mr. and Mrs. Cantelon have spent most of their married life away from Clinton, and a great part of it in Stratford, they came "home" to Clinton in 1951. For almost 25 years Mr, Cantelon was operator of the artificial ice plant . at the arena in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Bay At Home Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel, well-known residents of Clinton, celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary on Tuesday, June 30, by a reception at the family resi- dence, Ontario Street. During the afternoon and even- ing about 150 friends and neigh- bours, called to tender their con- gratulations. Miss Emma Plum - steel and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel wel- comed the guests and Miss Elean- or Plumsteel received with her parents. Mrs, H, J. Snell, Exeter, invited the guests to the tea-room. The tea table, covered with a Quaker Iace cloth was centred with a flor- al arrangement of Queen Eliza- beth roses and lighted tapers, Pouring tea were Mrs. H. R, Kingston, London; Mrs. A. Glen Eagle; • Mrs. G. G. Burton, Cent- ralia; Mrs, A. J. McMurray, Mrs. J. B. Laois and Mrs. J. W. Tre- leaven. Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Elva Wiltse, Mrs. Charles Brandon, Mrs. Harry Plumsteel, Mrs. Lawrence Plum - steel and Mrs. Alvin Cox. In charge of the guest book during the afternoon was Miss Win O'Neil and in the evening, Miss Lucille Grant. Others helping were Mrs. Derwyn Carter; Mrs. Brock Olde and Mrs. Dick Vodden. Mr, and Mrs. Plurnsteel received many gifts, flowers, telegrams and cards. During the afternoon a telegram was received from their youngest daughter, Margaret and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Kingston, Seattle, Wash., who were riot able to be present. Guests were present from To- ronto,. London, Stratford, Exeter, Seaforth, Goderich and Centralia. On Sunday, June 28, a buffet supper was held for the immediate family at the home of their son- in-law and daughter '(Jean), Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Snell, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Plumsteel, who were married 50 years ago by the late Dr. G. Gifford, have spent most of their married 'life in Clin- ton. They have three daughters and four grandchildren. Persona is Mr. and Mrs. John McConnelI, Dundalk, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockhart, Ratten- bury Street West. Mrs. Len Evans, St. Thomas, returned `home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter. Steve Stothers, Lucknow, form- er agricultural representative for Huron County, and an esteemed citizen of town, is visiting his dau- ghter in England, after attending the Coronation. Mr, and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Van - Dyke, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Breakey and son Richard, Zurich, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless at the Corless cabin at Burks. Recent visitors with Mrs. H, L. Wise and family were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott and Miss Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boyle, Marilyn and Carol, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Betty and Bobby, Sandusky, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimons, and daughter Susan have moved from. the apartment over The Clinton News -Record office and are living on Huron Street, in Jack Elliott's house. Mrs. Burke with her dau- ghters, Joanne and Vickie left on Tuesday to motor back to Regina. Essay Winner MISS DONNA SHARP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Sharp, Queen Street, recently won first price in an essay contest conducted by the Clin- ton Horticultural Society, on the subject: preservation of wild flowers, Sunday, July 12, 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 Huron St. Baptist Church Minister --REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist --Mrs. George Grant 11.00 aakn.—Worship 12.15 noon. --Bible School 7.30 p.m.—Combined service un- der the auspices of the min- isterial in Ontario St. United Church. Pentecostal Church P.A.O.C, Victoria St, IC, L. SWEIGAB.D, Pastor mow•--.... 10.00 a.m.—SuntIay School 11,00 a.nz.--•Nothing Servide 7.30 p.rn.--r vening Service Friday, 7.30 p.m—Young People,'s Tuesday,, 8.00 p.m.—Bible Study and. Prayer. ALL WELCOME +4444. 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. BTJLTEEL, Resistor tVtrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader During July the congregation Will worship in St, Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. St Andrew's Presbvterian Church Rev. D. 5', Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert 13oyes, Organist (All time area 9.45 a.m.--Service at I^nox Church, Bayfiehl 10.30 a.m.—Church School at 'St. Andrew's, 11,15 a.m.--•-Divine Worship St. Paul's Anglican and St. Andrew's— "The Record of Christ" 7.30 p.m. Protestant Worship in Ontario St. United Church. EVERYONE WELCOME ONTARIO ST. UNITUNITEDCHURCH "'THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR --,REV, A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D� CAtGAt4IST-Hi1ts. E. WENDO1W 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 a riY.--Vforning Worship," 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship it, Ontario St, Til1i,NEf'S 01111111tC11 0.45 a.n .—lVforning 'Worship 10:45 alit—Sunday School, Ontario- St. Congregational arid Sunday School Picnic July 15 Cars leave church at 3.30 pan. ti±i Tette: Club Members Enjoy Picnic Meeting The Kinette Club of Clinton held its last regular meeting of the season in the form of a pot -luck picnic supper on the lawn. at the home of Mrs. D. C. Colquhoun, on Monday evening, July 6. The .girls, after enjoying their bountiful supper, held a short business meeting with president Irene Buckley in charge; It was decided to donate $15 to Clinton Public Hospital. A. special meet- ing will be held at the hone of Mrs. Don Kay on Tuesday even- ing, August 4, when plans will be ,discussed in regard to the Kips, men Labour Day celebration. The members are asked to bring to this meeting any sewing or knitting fpr the doll's wardrobe, which is to be raffled off on Labour Day. Entertainment was presented by some of the members of the club Which delighted those present, and in all a most enjoyable evening was spent. ONTARIO STREET WMS TO MEET TUESDAY, JULY 14 The Women's Missionary Society of Ontario Street Church will entertain the Mission Band and Baby Band at the home of Mrs. W, S. R. Holmes on Tuesday, July 14 beginning at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Willis VanEgmond has charge' of the devotional period and the Mis- sion Band will supply the program. WESLEY-WILLIS WAIS WILL MEET TO -NIGHT The July meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of Wesley - Willis United Church will be held in the church parlor on Thursday evening, July 9, at eight o'clock, Mrs. McLaren's group will be in charge of the meeting. 0 HAPPY WORRIERS WILL MEET ON JULY 9 TO QUILT The June meeting of the Happy Workers' Club was cancelled but the July meeting will be held on July P, at the home of Mrs. Ken Williams. This will be an evening meeting and "the quilt will be ready for you when you arrive." 0 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond, who have been visiting their many friends in Clinton and Blyth and vicinity, left this week for their home, Lac du Bonnet, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nimmo and family, Toronto, spent the week- end with the Iatter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Scott and brother, Robert Vodden. Prof. and Mrs. P. C. Whitely, California, spent last week at the former's cousins home, with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland. It is now 36 years since they visited here. The Whitely's, accompanied by Noble Holland, motored to To- ronto, Niagara Falls, and London, visiting relations. LIol.znesvil.e .has Annual Recital Holinesville United 'Church was. decorated with blue delphinium,. rose peonies, and orange blossoms and was filled to capacity on Tues, day evening, June 30, when Miss Eileen Gliddon, A.R.C,T., and Pup- ils, presented their annual music recital. Rev, M. G. Newton was. chairman,. and Miss Kay Holmes was p i a n,i s t for the school choruses. The following piano pupils par- ticipated: (many numbers were festival and examination selec- tions), Dianne Harris, Mary Town- shend, Barbara Yeo, Catharine Potter, Franklin Yeo, Bobby Grigg, Frances McCullough, Mary Hutchins, Douglas Norman, Iva Glazier, Dawn Grigg, Mary Helen Yeo, Gordon Tebbutt, Jack Nor- man, Eleanor Yeq, Ila Grigg, Holmesville; Jiro Mills, June Mills, Joan 'Mills, Margo Grange, Betty Durnin, Marlene Eason, Elizabeth Grange and Gladys McClinchey, Auburn. Duets were played 'by Jack and Douglas Norman, June and Jim Mills, Elizabeth and Margo Grange. Festival numbers by Goderich Township schools taking part were: S.S, 9, S.S. 3, S.S. 11, S.S. 1 and S.S. 2. Numbers were unison. TllUR$DAZ, JULY 0, 1.053 Ladies Greet New Y'asto r, At ',OWL Social The July meeting of St. J'oseph's. Catholic Women's League was held on Monday, July 6 in the parish hall, This meeting was a social affair: The president intro, - Owed the new pastor, Fr. !Graham, who in turn gave a short address and then showed some interesting slides taken by him on a recent tour of the Canadian West. Lunch served, in the form of a very dainty strawberry festival, was much enjoyed by everyone. The lunch committeg members ' for the August meeting are Mrs. A. Shanahan, Mrs. T, Flynn and Mrs. J. ,Scruton. The visiting com- mittee members are Mrs. B. Gild - don and Mrs. W. Managhan, and two-part choruses and double trios. Festival solos were sung by Patricia McIlwain, Lynn Lis- combe and Catharine Welsh, and a duet by Muriel Howard and Gor- don Tebbutt. Ila Grigg and Iva Glazier dist- ributed programmes. Jack Nor- man and Gordon Tebbutt wero ushers, • Prior to the recital, Miss Glid- don was the, recipient. of many lovely gifts, at several of the school&, following her resignation from teaching, Needlecraft News by Pau + e Roy STUFFED TOYS HAVE A personality all their own that .appeal* to children everywhere. Whether they are made, from calico, percale; km, fur fabric or are knitted or crocheted these charmers are a sure-fire Bucaone. Dolls cut from a pair of men's socks, stuffed and embroidered become atoy to be used, loved and remembered by some little tot somewhere. If you'are wondering what to make for gifts for children on your list or for your favourite bazaar, you can have plenty of fun making a toy and at the same time know you are donating a gift that will be very much appreciated. Toys Are Good Companions Children learn much from toys. They learn about different animals and birds long before they are able to read. Dolls of different nations play an impor- tant part in teaching little ones about people in other lands, for their natural curiosity makes them want to know everything about the homeland and cus- toms of a favourite toy. Children talk to dolls and animals and think of them as real; so a little one is never lonely as long as he has a faithful toy for a companion. Bright, eye-catching toys are fun to make, will win the hearts of new little owners or steal the show in a booth at your church bazaar. Blue Ribbon PuppT Daisy the dachshund is a sleek thoroughbred if ever there was one. This streamlined' treasure is made entirely in bright red felt with pieces of black for ear linings, eyes and collar; white and yellow pieces are used for the eyeballs and daisy trimming while gilt nail -heads trim her collar. If yon would like to have a leaflet with pattern and directions for making the DACHSHUND, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No. E-1504. Go on your holidays fully equipped Witha complete wardrobe. Visit our store for values, you can't afford to miss. NEW ;ITEMS ARE BEING ADDED DAILY a All Coats Suits and Shorties Children's Dresses All that remain — Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14. S.PJECIAL 25% OFF MISSES COTTON SHIRTS 01 Kriskay, Broadcloth, Everglaze and Print ALL REDUCED 20 PERCENT 20 Percent Off 11 T -Shirts 25% Off Dresses & Sundresses and Maternity Dresses Our complete stock of Nylons Rayons ,_ Spurns Bembergs and Cottons, This is a, real value at this time of year 4-44-4.44444-4444.4444..