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Clinton News Record, 1954-05-13, Page 10ra PAGE TEN AnumneWeestalmISMIWuus ews of Londesboro Mr: and Mrs. T. Fairservice had a family gathering on Mother's Day. Miss Margaret Tamblyn, Dres- den, was with her parents over the weekend. Mrs. Harry Riley and Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Clinton, were with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, Collingwood, were with Mrs. Rad - ford's mother, Mrs. John Shob- brook. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Knox spent Mother's Day with their son and famil Mr. and Mrs. William Knox, Blyth. Mrs. Powles, St. Thomas and ,Mrs. Wilfred Chrisp, London, were with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheppard, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Blyth, were the guests of Miss Phemie Reid on Sunday. Mrs. William Lyon has returned home after spending the winter months with ,her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. J. Moroso, Hamilton. Mrs. William. Griffith was in Guel- ph on the weekend and while their attended the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. The following joined Londesboro United Church last Sunday on pro- fession of faith: Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean, Messrs Elgin, Lloyd, Den- nis and Mervyn Penfound. Mrs. John Scott was called to Niagara Falls on Thursday last. Her brother, Wesley Lee, had pas- sed away in Niagara hospital. Mrs. Scott remained with the family over the weekend. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Scottin the loss of her brother who was well known in this community. WA Will Meet, May 30 The regular meeting of Londes- boro WA will be held on Thursday, !May 20 at 2.30 p.m. in the base- ment'of the church. The prdgram committee is Mrs. Art Clark. and Mrs. Watson. Hostesses are Mrs. Nerve Hunking, Mrs. W. Addison, Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs, W. Ross. Lunch was served and the meeting' closed with "Taps." Mission Circle Entertains Rev. and Mrs. 3. T. White open-' ed their home on Monday evening' to the Mission Circle of the United Church, who entertained the local Women's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association, Mrs. Allen Shaddick opened the meeting and introduced the speak- er, Mrs. Cox, Belgraue. Mr. and Mrs. Cox had spent several years in Northern Canada where the settlers were mostly in very poor circumstances.. Mrs. Cox chose as her subject "The Bales go Marching." She spoke of the missionary bales of clothing which was sent them each year. They were "greatly needed there as the families were very large„ with. nothing to keep them warm in the very cold winter weather. A hymn was sung and Peggy Peckitt read the scripture. Muriel Shobbrook gave a story. Gail Man- ning led in prayer. A lovely trio was sung by Mrs. A. Shaddick, Miss Gail Manning and Mrs. C. Vincent. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah benediction. Mrs. F. Tamblyn moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.. Cox in behalf of the WMS; Mrs. J. Lyon for the WA and Mrs. E. Wood for the Circle. A bountiful lunch was served by the Mission Circle to the 50 persons present. ' ” B -L TPU The regular meeting of Burns- Londesboro Young People's Union was held in Londesboro United Church Sunday night. The meet- ing began with a sing -song led by Gail Manning, following which the business part of the meeting tools place. The devotional part of the meet- ing 'began eet-ing'began with Grant Snell giving the call to worship followingwhich a hymn was sung. Gordon Howatt read the scripture and Rev. J. T. White led in prayer. The offering. was taken. Ruth Vincent sang • a solo; a number .Was given by the orcheat- ra; Barbara Peckitt and Joanne Rapson sang a duet. Grant Snell read.. a poem. Rev. J. T. White conducted Bible study and a short recreational period was enjoyed. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solioit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. ' Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone -Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb .CLINTON AL SHOP �MORf ME OPEN EVERY FRIDAY At other times contact Jr J. Zapfe, phone Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbury Street East. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER MANOR= CLINTON: NEWS -RECORD Spring Show in 1940 WI Plans for Annual - The Londesboro Women's Insti-. tute met in the Community Hall on •Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Stanley Lyon, in the chair. The date for the Lon- desboro cooking school has been. changed to September 27 and 28. It was decided to send money to the sewing machine fund for Kor- ean women. A thank -you card was read from Mrs. Jack Lee, and an apprecia- tive letter, from the Hullett Coun- cil. Final plans were made for the banquet for the Huron County Municipal Officers' Association on May 12. Mrs. Sid Lansing, Mrs. William Manning and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt were -appointed delegates 1 meetingin thedistrictannus to Belgrave on May 19. The branch will give each of the five girls in the homemaking club a spoon to match the one the club gives them. These girls, Margaret Lazet, Beryl Pollard, Donna Mc- Vittie Elizabethanda Brown Kay - Morrison, along with their leaders, Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook and Mrs. Sid Lansing, will also receive 4-H crests. Mrs. Clarence Crawford and Mrs. Clarence Ball reported on the hospital auxiliary meeting they at- tended in Clinton. Mrs, Watson Reid discussed the motto, Let `us take time for all things; make us grow calm, serene, gentle." Mrs. George Carter gave an int- eresting talk on dahlia culture. Mrs. Clarence Crawford read a The Clinton Spring Show took place on the main streets of Clinton for many years. Here was the busy scene as it was re- corded just 14 years ago, in a photo taken from the post office, looking dawn on the main intersection.: Judging of the horses has always been a highlight of the, Clinton fair, and this anniversary year of 1954 promises to be no exception. Last year, despite the rainy weather that made exhibitors, judges and onlookers miserable there was a good turnout of horses, and again the show was held on/the main street. There has been an increased 'demand for information about the show and possible exhibits already this spring, and as. the big day on May 29 approaches there is every indication of the very best display of horseflesh, beef and dairy tattle, swine and sheep, that Clinton has ever seen, Sid McClinchey at the piano, The scripture was read by Mrs. Harry. Sturdy and prayer was offered by Mrs. Bert Craig followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The chap- ter in the study book was taken by Mrs. Donald Plunkett. An ac- cordion solo was given by Mrs. Sid McClinchey. A report of the Presebyterial held in Seaforth was given by the delegates, Mrs. C. M, Straughan and Mrs. A. Campbell. A duet was given by Mrs: F. Plaetzer and Mrs. paper on "salt" and its different uses. Phyllis McCool sang a solo and Mrs. Jim Scott gave a read- ing. A lunch was served to the 39 members and two visitors present. Mother's -Day There was a large turnout at church on Sunday morning on Mother's pay. The girls and boys of the Sunday School filled the choir loft and led in the service of song, singing a chorus and also a duett by Barbara Peckitt and Joanne Rapson. Two lovely bas- kets of flowers were at the altar. One was in memory of Mr. andMrs. and their daughters Eli abeth,ins placed there by Mrs. E. Throope and Mrs. Har- vey WellS; and one basket in memory of Mr: Cowan, father of George' Cowan, placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Cowan. LOWEST PRI E FI RED SPECIAL SLE PRICE e/ for a limited time only 54-11 suggested retail price and your old tire 6.0016 DEFIANCE '6.70-15 DEFIANCE95. suggested retail prise and your old tire AUBURN. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 19541,: .gam, Sid McClinchey. The president, Mrs, Campbell, took charge for the business per- iod. An invitation from the WM&: of Donneybrook United Church to attend their meeting was accept- ed. The offering was received by Mrs. Bert Craig, and Mrs, E. Wightman and the dedicatory prayer sung. It was decided to give $25 to the building of the school. in Toronto, The meeting closed: with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Campbell. . Mrs. W. T. Robison is visiting her daughter, Miss Jetrid Ander- son, R.N., Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn, Hills - burg, visited their daughter, Mrs. Don Haines and Mr. Haines. A baptism service was conducted by the pastor. Infants receiving the rites of baptism were: Glen Robert Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Riley; Do na Elizabeth Longman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Longman; Harvey Scott. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Kennedy; Lyle Edward Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford E. Adams; Vickie Marlene Garrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. • Garrow; Barbara Ann Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee. Adult baptisms in- cluded, George ' Wesley Wright, Elgin Thomas Penfound, Dennis Wright Penfound, David Lloyd Penfound, Mervyn Bruce Penfound and Marion Iona MacDougald, Mission Band The Ida White Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sunday School room on Satur- day with 12 members present. Ruth Andrews was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by prayer by Ruth. The Mission Band pledge was repeated in unison while Eddie Haines held the flags. The scripture was read by Kenny Haggitt. The offering was received by Gerald Dobie fol- lowed by prayer by Edgar Leather land. The roll call and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Shirley Daer. Mrs. Ed. Davies told very ry int eresting story. Several hymns were sung. An autograph quilt which was made by the Mission Band was displayed and a picture of it and the members taken. The meet- ing closed with a ,hyrnn and the Mizpah benediction. WMS The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Knox United Church held the April meeting in the Sunday School room on Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Plaetzer in charge and Mrs. The following were received in- to church membership in the Lon- desboro Church on Mother's Day, on profession of faith: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Penfound and their sons, Elgin Thomas, Dennis Wright, David Lloyd and Mervyn Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Lean and Mr. and Mrs. George Wright. The following were visitors at the Londesboro manse on Sunday C. FREEMAN King Street Clinton Ontario BUTLER & COX White Rose Station Phone 680 Clinton . Ontario last, who witnessed the baptism of Rev. and Mrs. 3. T. White's grand- son, Joseph Clancy, at the Burns Church service: Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Butler, James and Mary K.; Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire and three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- leye Annet and two sons; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlton and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. White and Edward White. IT'S HERE... NOWI igurant Amazing new - three- dimensional girdle by Set your body free... make every motion beautiful! Figurama puts an end to your figure problems, yet provides absolute body comfort. Created in sections -that repeat the directional pull of your muscles. Here's pure figure -drama ...why not try these "never - before" Figurama.features before you choose your new clothes. Figurama girdles, 15.O:Oand:8.50 1 Figurama Combination: $25.00 - .` t BACK: Side panel support back, *lint derriere. Half•circle sections add comfort 14*! i FRONT: Side panels for transverse stretch ... gently 'lift abdominal muscles ti SIDE3:HItItokcle. lower sections for thigh beauty/and freedom, OUR CORSETIERE— MRS. PEARL STRAUGHAN, will personally advise you regarding your foundation garment requirements, F. E. Hibhrt & Son PHONE 86 GODERICH: I Picture News from C -IL SERVING HOT DOGS is simplified now. Stores buy them all ready in robe sealed in "Cello- phane" bags. Special toaster projects heat rays through wrapper, heats winner perfectly in a jiffy. Naiad Fashion 'Consultant, Irene Icon of Montreal, makes up entirely new colour range for. CILUX Enamel, Each colour clev- erly goes with oach other. "SHOOTING a OUT" means much less danger for police when they wear this bullet-proof vest which gives complete protection. It's made of five layers of specially -woven nylon. When bullet strikes first layer, fibres squeeze around it, bring it toa stop. . A PIPE -DREAM COMES TRUE for the man on the land. The flexible plastic Polythene makes pipe -laying chores a cinch. All he needs are a rough tr a saw for cutting pipe lengths and a screwdriver for tightening Sttinge. E1 polythene bonds around rocks, curves and corners. THE WINNER, James Milligan, this year's Grand Award Winner on -"C -I -L Singing Stars of Tomorrow^.listens intently to some musical advice from Dr. Edward Johnson, former General Manager of New York's Metropolitan Opera. C -i -t'* popular radio program gives young. Canadian singers anopportunity to compete for awardsworth -:over .54,000, EIGHT DUCKS LESS when a crow got to work on these eggol Many hunters recommend mare peat shooting to help preserve Canada's gamerbird. DID YOU KNOW? Plastic Wood is one handiest aids in the You can use it to fill in floors,nail holes, pairing furniture an dow frames. It han putty and hardens in which can be sand smooth and painted, CANADIAN INDUST LIMITED • MONTR S.nOng Couodtous Throu