Clinton News-Record, 1951-04-05, Page 3THZ7RSDAY, APRIL 5, 1051
culmoN MirS-1iECORD
PAGE 7'iiRE
et's Chat
A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
The "D-D"Show Sets
Very High Standard
IT'S been a long time since
we have enjoyed so much such
a diversified amateur prograan
and with such high calibre talent
eswe did Friday evening when
we attended the "D -D" show,
sponsored by St. Paul's choir . .
THERE were so many stars in
the show that it is impossible to
pick out any one, but a show --
and an amateur one—that gen-
ulnely holds your interest - and
not just because you know the
performers is really something
A: M *
AIRS. Patricia Batemen's class
of youngsters, from 3 to 11 years
of ,age, appeared three times .
And we .would like to state right
here that Mrs. Bateman's talents
are a wonderful asdert to Iter
adopted town , . The fortunate
little girls in her class will be
thankful all their lives, to learn
at such a young age, the art of
being graceful, whether or not
they develop their ballet to any
great extent . Mrs. Bateman
is herself . a perfect example of
the results of such training .
The dancing of the Gass, the
Highland Fling, the forward and
backward sommersaulfts, and the.
"Wee Cottontails" were delight-
ful to watch as were the costumes
— there must have been some
busy mothers recently , . Mrs.
Legion 4
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LUMBER, LIME, WALLBOARDS, BRICK, TILE
Bateman, herself gave a fine solo
THE class consisted of Bambara
Anne Corey, Beverley Beek,
Heather Winter, lVfargaret Jean
Addison, Nancy Olde, Barbara
Anne Henry, Connie MacDonald,
Mary Macaulay, Susan Corless,
Sandra 'Addison, Sibyl. Jean
Castle, Calista Counter, Caret
Anne Lockhart, Darlene Stanley,
Gayle Murray, Gloria Rulnball,
Katherine McLay, Karen Anne
Moody, Marilyn Miller, Mary
Livermore, Nancy Newton , ,
s:l
e,
A number offine vocal solos
were dispersed among the class
numbers . These were given
by Ray Gibbon, Mrs. R. M. P.
Suttee], Charles Wilson and Mrs,
Saddler , . . An amusing, but
short, minstrel show was the
other number in the . first half
of the program . . We suspect
that the' peculiar looking derides
were members of the St, Paul's
choir, altho' the 'program didn't
say so . Charles Wilson was
interlocutor • and one darkey
(whom we were told might be
Charles Cooke) rebdered a fine
vocal solo, and did a lively tap-
dance .
.n d :B
AFTER. a short intermission,
during which candy and pop
were sold, .the large a udienee
chuckled continuously over the
antics of a couple of crabby old
vomer, in an old ea`dies home . , .
Due to their excellent acting,
you would never suspect that
hey were May Ranee MacKinnon
nd Mrs. George McLay . , . Mrs.
Veiter Snslth and Mrs. Lillian
McKinnon aided in making this
delightfully amusing comedy . , .
* m
LAST, but net least on this
program wege the Harboraires, a
finale chorus from Goderidh (which
ad a little assistance from
Clinton—but isn't it always thus—
Goderieh needing a bit of assist-
ance from Clinton) . . The solo-
sts of this excellent chorus were
Jim Corran. and Ralph. Hender-
5011 . . ..
Rev. John R. Thompson
Now Rector At Windsor
Rev. John 11. Thompson, son several occasions.
of Nies, H. J, Thompson and the Following the •evening service
late Mr. Thompson, Goderich on Palm Sunday, the large eon -
Township, left St. 'Thomas last gregatiion and friends and the
meanberl of the Ministerial As-
sociation and their wives gather-
ed in .Trinity, Hall for e recep-
tion honouring the retiring Rector
and his wife and family. J. W.
Shepherd, the people's warden,
presided for the function, and
expressed the appreciation of the
parish at having had the privi-
lege of Mr. Thompson's ministry,
and "gratitude for the uplift and
progress this parish has made
during your term as Rector," Mr,
and Mrs. Thompson were pre-
sented with a handsome silver
tea service, a silver rose bowl
and candlesticks, and a substan-
tial cheque, their two sons, John
and Dick, with fountain ,pens,
and their daughter, Dorothy, with
e ring as tokens of appreciation
from the congregation.
week after serving more than
seven years as Rector of Trinity
Anglican Church.
Rev. Mr. Thompson was hon-
oured an a great many occasions
REV. J, R.. THOMPSON
prior to taking up his new duties
as Rector of St, Andrew's Mem-
orial Church, Windsor, effedtive
April 1. Mrs. Tholupson and fam-
ily also have been honoured on
GEORGE MeLay acted as chair-
nvali and annownced the winners
of the two contests , Mrs.
Fred Forel named the "DD" show
"Duteous Dough Getters", and
turned the $5 prize back to the
fund that was raised by the
show .. ' Best ticket sellers were
Patsy Murney and Cameron Ad-
dison . . ,
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1
In expressing his thanks and
that of his. family, Rev, Mr,
Thompson stated, that " whatever
had been accomplished in Trin-
ity Parish during his Reotors'hip
had been, under God, the fruit
of the whole family working to-
gether . in the Lord's service,
Nothing could hove been aecomeee
lished without the assistance of
the congregation all working to-
getiher, helpers ine•Christ Jesus,
labourers together with God, he
stated,
Rev. N. F. Swa•ckltaanmer, presi-
dent •01 the Ministerial Associa-
tion ,c1 the .city of St. Thomas,
spoke in the highest terms of Mr.
and Mrs, Thompson and family,
and stated how much he would
be missed in the Association as
well as in Trinity Church. The
ministers realized how closely a
minister's life 4s knit into that
of his parish. "Part of John
Thompson will always be here,"
he declared. He also stated that
Rev, Mr, Thompson had •done
more for the fellowship of the
Ministerial Association than any
other single roan of whom he
knew.
Following .the presentations and
speeches these in attendance were
given the privilege of greeting
the Rector and his family and
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Thomas Humphrey, who goes
with the family to Windsor.
Other Presentations
As well as the large gethering
of the church people both Mr, and
Mrs, Thompson have been hon-
oured on various occasions by
presentations from a number of
organizations, all of which point
to the high esteem in which the
family is held,
The Junior Auxiliary of Trin-
ity Church held e farewell party,
honouring Mrs. Thompson who
has been one of their leaders.
Mrs. Thompson was presented
with a lovely hammered alum-
inum tray, inscribed with the
affectionate tribute of the or-
ganization. Before closing a de-
lightful skit, written by one of
the leaders, Mrs. Ward, was pre-
sented, pointing out in graphic
form the aims of the Juniors.
At a meeting of the North
Group of Trinity Ladies' Aid,
Rev. Mr, Thompson was presented
with a gift for Mrs. Thompson
who was unable to be present at
this meeting, and he was also
thanked for the many kindnesses
he had shown during his tenure
as Rector of the Parish.
Trinity Civ Rho Fellowship
held a pleasant social evening at
the home of Claude Davies when
the retiring Rector and his wife
were presented with gifts, a
small appreciation from the group
for the services they had giveb,
The Deanery Chapter of Elgin
had a dinner meeting at the home
of the Rural Dean, Rev. and Mrs,
H. F. Cross, 5t, Peter's Rectory,
Tyrconnell, when the clergy and
their wives were present. High
tribute was paid to the guest of
honour, Rev. J. R. Thompson, for
his consecrated service, by Rev.
Mr, Cross and Rev, H. Snell,
Yarmouth Heights, A book was
presented to Mr. Thompson on
this occasion.
At -a meeting of the Ministerial
Association of -the oity of St,
Thomas, Rev. Mr. Thompson was
presented with a gift as a small
token of appreciation and good
will: In making the presentation
Rev. N. F, Swaekhamnner, the
president, stated that Mr. Thoma-
son had contributed very largely
to the oneness of spirit among
the ministers, and was held in
very high esteem among then.
Our Early Files
(Continued frons. Page Two)
tor, to Thomas Wesley, son of
Mr. and Mrs, George Vander -
burgh.
Mayor J. Taylor, J. B. Hoover.
W. Jackson, T. Jackson, Jr., D.
Cantelon, anal W. Brydono were in
Toronto last week trying to int-
erest an industry in locating in
Clinton.
The Crediton Star appeared for
the first time last week, tilts
adding a new paper to those al-
ready Published in the County.
Public schoolteachers whose
reports appear in this issue in-
clude M. E. Chidley, 3. Wilson,
L. Steven • 1.1. Courtice, 1; C.
Tiplady, M Wiltse, Minnie L.
Kerr and Principal John Hartley.
Mrs. J. ,W. Irwin, a .former
resident' of Clinton but now .re-
siding in London came down
stairs in her home the other day
and found a man in the process
of robbing' her• home. She was
able to scare the man suffieientfy
that nothing was missing.
Caldwell-Kiricconnell—At the
home of, the .bride, on Wednes-
day, Apeii 5, 1.011,' by Rev, Mr.
Lundy, Isabelle, oldest .daughter
of Mr. John Karkeonnel1, to Fred-
erick Caldwell,
Miss, Helen Ford, a student at
• Queens University, ha's accepted
a position as a teacher in Rud-
dell, Sask., for the sumtnes
months. .
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Gravc Tenders
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
The Township of Stanley will receive tenders for the
crushing and hauling of 8,000 cu. yards of gravel, to be
crushed through °;:i" screen and delivered on roads, under
the supervision of the Road Superintendent. Township to
supply gravel, tenders to be in hands of Clerk by 12 noon,
APRIL 18, the contract to be completed by October 15.
A certified cheque for $200 must accompany the tender.
Gravel to be secured from Holmesviite and McLean's pits,
and the Bayfield Beach.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
F. S. WATSON Clerk,
R.K. 3, Bayfield
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