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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-11-13, Page 4Use our Lay Away Plan. A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas. Ball and Match Furniture Phone 195 Clinton CLINTON NEWS,R.P401301 PAGE R'OT)T4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 3.952 4.-•-•-•-•+•-+I at the home of Dr. Landin, in London, Robert "Toby" Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor, Ful- ton Street, recently completed successfully a course in business administration at Westervelt School, London, and is now con- nected with Supertest Petroleum Corporation in the London Divis- ion Office, "Toby" received his public school and high school, edu- cation in Clinton, and played with Clinton Colts baseball teams as well as with Seaforth and Godes' rich junior hockey teams, before going to London to work. Freida Wake -Honored Prior to Marriage About 50 friends .and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Blake on. Friday. night, November 7, to honor their doll" ghter, Freida, bride-elect of this Week. Readings and contests -wan, prised the programme for the .evening. The presentation to the guest of honour, of a trilight lamp was made by Eileen Wright and Ruth Merrill. Bev. Smith read the ad- dress. Freida, although taken by sur- prise, thanked everyone for their gift. o--- +41-4.-.++-10-10-/ I Windsor, called on Mrs. F. W. Johnston on Sunday, last. d Ha s c n w h i e h , Qthueeb l e ttsepesnt m a o th ew r, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dawson, St. Mr, and Mrs. Frazer McTavish, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. T. Leppington eadetly celebrated their 33rd. wed- ding anniversary at their home On November 7, Mrs. Henry Young and Stewart Tom happy cows To point of sale Our milk has never Known to fail. 34, left yesterday, November 12, for England, where they will visit at the former's hornet Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Robbins and Ronnie, are spending a few days this week with the latter's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Sutter. Mr. end Mrs. D. L, Stephenson; and Mr. and. Mrs. Oliver Welsh, left yesterday for Florida, where they plan to spend the winter months, Miss Violet Phillips, Toronto; Mrs. Orval Phillips, Mitchell; 1Virs, Ira Merrill and sons, Elwin, Ross and Jack, attended the funeral on Sunday of their uncle, Fred Phil- lips, at Clare, Mich. Miss Margaret Holland and Benson Sutter were among the 70 Young People from London Con- ference who attended the Algoma Presbytery Convention held last weekend in Central United Church, Sault Ste. Marie, At a recent surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Shob- brook, on 'the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, Howard Trewartha acted as master of ceremonies, and Joseph Reid pro- vided mouthorgan music for group singing of old and well loved songs. Mrs. F. W. Johnston was in Ge- orgetown for the Centennary ser- vices held at St. George's Anglic- an Church. She was the guest of Mayor and Mrs, Armstrong who entertained at dinner on Sunday evening, so that she could meet old friends and schoolmates. Am- ong those present was Canon Ar- thur McCollam, York Mills. Mr. Cree Cook returned to his home here last Friday after being confined to Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent a serious operation two weeks ago. His many friends will be pleased to know he is progressing satis- factorily. During her husband's stay in hospital, Mrs. Cook visited yr 4164111r 4 0 Wesley-Willis WA Plans To Install Furnace In Manse The November meeting of the Woman's Association of Wesley- Willis Church was held in the church parlour on the afternoon of November 6. The president, Mrs. George Beattie, was in the chair, Mrs. Norman Shepherd was pian- ist, The opening hymn was "Make Me a Captive, Lord." The presi- dent offered prayer. The devotion- al period's subject was "Self Dis- cipline". Mrs. Albert Seeley read the scripture lesson from chapter 9 of 1st Corinthians. Mrs. A. T. Cooper read "Lesson Thoughts,v and Mrs. Will Vodden offered prayer. The WA has undertaken to pay for a new furnace to be installed at the manse. Plans were made to make two quilts for families, new-corners to Canada, who have lost everything by fire. The secretary, Mrs. Frank Fing- Iand, and the treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Shaddick, gave their reports; the latter showed that 8244.50 were the receipts of the "Country Fair" held on October 25. Re- ports of the turkey dinners served to the Oddfellews and the Re- bekahs, were also given, The flower report was given by one of the conveners, Mrs. Charles Nel- son, and letters of thanks for cards and dainties set to those who were ill, were read. Hospital ,Graduation Services at Ontario St. Church on December i5 Clinton Public Hospital will hold its graduation service on December 5, in Ontario Street United Church, with Miss Edna McDonald, and Miss Irene How- att, both of Biyth, as graduates, According to Miss A, B. Sinclair superintendent of the hospital, these graduate nurses, who have trained at the hospital for the Past three years, will be the last class to graduate from the hasp- ital. Past President of St. Paul's Friendship Club Honored on Departure The regular meeting of ' the St. Paul's An gli can Church Friendship Club was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, No- vember 5, with the president in charge. It was decided to ask Miss Margaret Brophy of CKNX, Wing- ham, to talk at the meeting on Tuesday, November 25, and to in- vite the ladies of the Guild, Chan- cel Guild, and Women's Associa- tion, for that date, instead of the date for which invitations had been sent. Letters to this effect are being sent to the various sec- retaries. There was a display of Miss Violet Morrison's Christmas cards. This was the second showing and more orders were taken. The cards will be at the meeting on Tuesday, November 25, for the members to take home. A bale was packed for Miss Wright, who teaches 27 children at Atihmeg, Alta, Members of the club knit each child a pair of mitts or socks and packed several new scarfs too, as well as good used clothing. In previous years the bale has been going to Miss Henderson, Bishop's Messenger, Endeavour, Sask., so this year Miss Henderson has been remembered with a per- sonal gift as usual and since her ladies' groups could use quilting supplies, three pieced quilt tops, backs, batts and thread are being sent to Endeavour. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel showed some slides of recent weddings for which the Club had catered. They were much enjoyed. Some pic- tures had been taken, too. On behalf of the club, the presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons, pre- sented Bernie (Mrs. George Mc- Lay), with a rhinestone necklace, expressing regret at losing her from the club; thanking her for the valuable assistance she had been to the club, and wishing her the very best in her new home in Arnprior. For once, she was speechless, Bunrie said, but thank- ed the girls very much. The rest of the evening was spent enjoying delicious refresh- ments. The highlight was a beautiful pink and white cake, decorated with rosebuds, and the words: "Good Luck Burnie, Friendship Club." The guest of honour cut a piece for everyone, which was enjoyed with ice cream. Many thanks are due the host- esses for the evening, Mrs. Cro- zier, Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Drap- er, and the girls that made the three lovely cakes. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 25, at 8.15 p.m„ in the PariSh Hall, ST. ANDREW'S GIRLS' CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING The regular monthly meeting of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Girls' Club will be held in the Sunday School room of the church on Tuesday evening, November 18, at 8.15. Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K, L. SWEIGABD. Pastor 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.50 a,m.—Morning Service 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Young People's Tuesday, 8 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 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Where to Find the Master" 11.20 a.m.—Primary School 12.15 p.m.—Church School Union Service in the evening in Ontario St. United Church. "Come to the House of Prayer" St. Paul's Anglican Church REV, R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m,—Morning Prayer and Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Service Mrs. F. W. Johnston Guest at Georgetown Dedication Service The final ceremonies in connec- tion with St. George's Church centenary, Georgetown, was held Sunday, November 2. The church was filled to overflowing at both services. These services were con- ducted by Bishop Bagnall, Niagara Falls; Bishop G. N. Luxton, Bish- op of Huron; Canon McCallum, York Mills, and Archdeacon Thompson, the rector. Celebration of Holy Communion took place at all services and was partaken, of by former and present members of the parish. At the morning service, Bishop Bagnall dedicated a handsome stained-glass window, "The Good Shepherd", to the memory of the Godfrey family. Mrs. F. W. John- ston (Emma Godfrey), Clinton, the last member of that old par- ish family, was present and took part in this ceremony. We were all glad to welcome Mrs. Johnston back to the church where she was baptized and where she sang in the choir and gave of her best in all church work until her marriage and removal from town. — The Georgetown News. 0 ST. ANDREW'S WMS TO MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Mrs. W. Shaddock, on Tuesday af- Church will meet at the home of ternoon, November 18, at three o'clock. 0 THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE Evidence accumulates that the bottle club cannot be conducted within the law. Its members can order their liquor delivered to the bottle club premises and having identified every case and every bottle with their own names, can frequent the place and drink their own liquor. This is within the law. But what a- bout the proprietor who has turn- ed his house into a beverage room for the convenience of the club members? Certainly the club membership fees would not make it worth his while to run a bottle club beverage room. He is party to some more profitable trans- action. Does he get a commission on every case that is delivered to his premises? If that's the trans- action, then he runs the risk of being charged with bootlegging for he is participating in the sale. Of course if he supplies liq- uor to his customers from cases or bottles that are not identified as the personal property of a club member, then he is bootlegging. The bottle club is an attempt to evade the Canada Temperance Act. It is very gratifying that in Huron County the vigilance of the officers of the law is unmask- ing the bottle club. This advertisement is inserted by Huron County Temperance Federation. 46-b St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Hayes, Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.—Church School 11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship, Children's Questionnaire Sermon subject: "Loving Under Scrutiny" 2.30 p.m.—Knox Church, Bay- field, "The eyes of the Lord are upon the evil and the good" Everyone Welcome at Either Service Huron St. Baptist Church Minister—REV. J. E. OSTROM 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 12.15 noon—Bible School 7.00 pan.—Evening Service, Dutch Reformed Church Holland Service--2.30 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Hail, Exeter Mr, C. M. EELMAN, Exeter Box 336 To make room for Christ- mas merchandise we are ..allowing a reduction on all Women's Cloth Coats PERSONALS 44444-40-+444-•444441r•-•-•-•-•4.44-•4444,1-•-•+-• ARE YOU A CHILD OF GOD? For ye are all the children of God. by Faith in Christ Jesus Galatians 3 : 26 "All that believe are justified"—Acts 13 : 39 "Christ died for the ungodly" — Romans 5 : 6 Charles Fuller — 123 Los Angeles, Calif. — Tune in ABC Network Sundays, 4 p.m. (EST) For The Kiddies Cuddly Dolls and Animals Doll Carriages Child's Rockers Kindergarten Sets Desks and Chairs Blackboards Shoofly Rockers A nominating committee was appointed to bring in the list of officers for 1953; there are, Mrs. s Douglas Bartlif, a Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and Mrs. Milton Steepe. Thirty-six calls were made by the four groups during October. A hymn and the Mizpah Bene- diction closed the meeting, after a hick tea was served by Mrs. Harold Adams' group. The December meeting will take the form of a "'Christmas Party.' F EE E Ball and Mulch Furniture announce their Annual Christmas Draw, commencing November 14th This year we are giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE A Lane Cedar Chest valued at $75,00. . This beautiful chest is waterfall design, finished in walnut. The Public is invited to view this grand prize and be con- vinced of the extra value you will receive with every purchase in our Furniture Store. There are no ifs, ands, etc., attached to this prize. The simple rule is this: "For every cash purchase of $5.00 worth of merchan- dise from our Furniture Store, you will be given one free chance on this beautiful Cedar Chest. The draw will be made at 9 p.m., on Christmas Eve,. December 24th." HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS: F cr The Adults 4a. ssatgassa,aassaaa. • • Table Lamps Floor Lamps Card Tables End and Coffee Tables Satin Cushions Occasional Chairs Hostess Chairs Platform Rockers Smokers Hassocks Footstools Clothes Hampers Scatter Rugs Cedar Chests Chrome Suites Magazine Racks, etc. ertnces Sunday, November 16,1952 ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENOLY CHURCH" PASTOR-=REV. A. GLEN EAGLE0 B.A.0 BM. ORGANIST—BIERS. E. WENDORP 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 12.15 pan,—Sunday School 7.30 Pall.—Evening Worship and installatioti a YPU officers. 4 TtJRNEIVS CHURCH 2.00 p.in,---Worship • 3.00 p.m.-81111day School *4044444- GOSPEL HALL MAPLE STREET* CLINTON "Cast Ow burden ution the Lord, and He Shall sustahr thee" One Block East Of Albert Streets North, of Fur-it NEW ORDER OP SERVICES Mi Sunday, 0,45 a.M.—Sunday 10,45 a.m.—Ceitithunieti Service 3.00 pan.--Oespel Service Tuesday 7.00 pAn.--Childran's Hour Friday 4.00 p.m.-Prayer arid ,Bible Study ?saint $5 22 4,+++++++++44444+44-4.4-.4÷4.4-0•44.44.+444444+ Phone 40 1K +44 +44-+++44-14 ++4 • • +44-4-04-4÷. • .4 • "ri Pre Christmas Sale We Deliver Women's Station Wagon Coats GIRLS' COATS Sizes 8 to 14X ALL REDUCED $5,00 EACH Women's and Misses CREPE and FAILLE DRESSES Sizes 12 to 44 — (Including Half Sizes) Special—Only $7,95 each Baker: anti Confectioners 4+.44444-444-4-j0444-•4-44-1.-.-4444+4-.44-4-4-4-1.-4.-.4.444-,44-444-40 l Our Saturday Special From Our Storp Only-,- SUGAR COOKIES— Reg% 20c . doz. ' 2 doz. for 33c Cotne in and see Our CHRISTMAS CAKE Place Your Order Early CASH SPECIALS for Nov. 13-14-15 RAISINS, Australian Seeded 1 lb. 2'7c RAISINS, Australian Seedless 1 lb. 21c RAISINS, Calif. Bleached, 15 oz. pkg., ... 25c PEEL, Cut Mixed 7 oz. pkg., 21,e CUT MIXED FRUITS 7 oz. pkg., 23c CHERRIES, Red Glace, 7 oz pkg. 34e SUGAR—Yellow 5 lbs. 47e SUGAR—Icing 1 lb. pkg., 13c POTATOES, N.B. 10• lb. bag, 57e GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless, size 96s ... 5 for 25c CARROTS, Washed lb. 5c GRAPES, 'Calif. 2 lbs. 23c Thompson's Food Market LUGGAGE and WORK CLOTHING Scott - McHale BARTLIFF BROS. New Patterns Finer Calf Uppers Better Lasts and Fit Quality Finish Prices Down! Quality Up! Priced from 13.50 SHOES FOR MEN 44-•-+-4-44-644-44-4-+444-1-44-4.