Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-09-28, Page 4PAGE POUR CLINTON NEWS-RBCORD Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk, I,ondesboro, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Velma Mae, to Glen .Newton Robinson, RCAF Sta- tion, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Leth- ., bridge, Alta., the marriage to ' take place on Saturday, October 14, in Burns United Church, Hullett Township. SEI?Vz,E N,0 MUSS NO BOTHER. I PERSONAL Mr, and Mrs; N. W. Trewartha have left on a trip to Western Canada. Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Curia, Thedfox'd, spent Sunday with the ljatter's mother, Mrs. Annie. Brown. Miss Jean Hearn, who has spent some time in Western Can- ada, is at present with her moth- er, Mrs. B. C. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stanley and son, Jimmie,have returned to Clinton aftespending the summer at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook have returned to 'Clinton after spend- ing the summer months at their Notice Tenders The Clerk of the Township of Hullett will receive tenders for the digging of the RAITHBY MUNICIPAL DRAIN up to Monday, October 2 at 1.00 p.m. Open portion of main approximately 1,100 feet. Tile portion Main approximately 1,119 Lineal Ft. 6-ineh Tile 1,166 Lineal Ft. 8 -Inch Tile, 1,100 Lineal ft. 10 -Inch Tile, 865 Lineal Ft. 12 -Inch Tile. Branch approximately 883 Lineal Ft. 6 -Inch Tile. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Office of the Clerk George W. Cowan, Londesboro. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (Signed) -GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk 39-b Sunworthy Wallpaper Semi -Trimmed Rolls DECORATE A ROOM OR MORE THIS FALL BEFORE PRICES INCREASE. • KITCHEN WALLPAPERS PATTERN • - PLAIN Priced from 20c -25c -30c -35c Single Roll BEDROOM WALLPAPERS PATTERN - PLAIN Priced from 15c -25c -30c -35c Single Roll DOWNSTAIRS and HALL PAPERS Flora's - Leaf - Plains PRICED FROM 25c 30c - 35c 40c and up Room Lots As Low as 1/2 Price MARTINS 36J - Phones -- 36W Secure a copy of our new illustrated lakeside home at Bayfield. Miss Marlene McAllister of the staff of the Cafeteria, Westmin- ster Hospital, London, called on her aunt, (1/Irs. Gordon Hoy. on Thursday last. Miss Ruth Wilsonhas regist- ered in the University of West= ern Ontario, London, where she has entered the firlal year•, of the General Course in the Faculty of Arts. - t Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robbins and son, Ronald . attended the anniversary'services in Crediton United' Church on Sunday and while there were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson and daughter, Miss Virginia, Wayne, Mich., visited a few days last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Robert Pearson, and other relatives in Clinton and vicinity. Mrs. R. N. Irwin and two children, Joan and John, have left for /the former's home in Taber, Alta., having been called there by the serious illness of her father. Mr. Irwin drove them to Toronto on Monday. Benson Sutter, in company with Harvey Sperling, Elimville, and Misses Lucille Boyce, Crom- arty, Frances Lostell, Exeter, end Helen McLeod, Embro, spent the weekend in North Bay attending the annual convention of ,Toron- to Conference YPU. Miss E. J. Becker has returned after visiting in London. While there she attended the Western Flair which she felt was far greater than last year. She especially enjoyed and admired the beautiful grounds and the very beautiful rug made by Queen Mary. e Baptist Ladies' Aid Holds Good Meeting Clinton Baptist Ladies' Aid held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Cochrane with Mrs. Aikenhead in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn "Take the name of Jesus with you" follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Clifford read the Scripture lesson from Psalm 23, followed by Mrs. Gemmell leading in pray- er. The hymn "Take time to be holy" was sung. Mrs. Aikenhead gave a humourous reading entitl- ed "The Wonderful One Hoss Shay." A very interesting topic was given by Mrs. Lone, speak- ing on "A Door in the Bible." The speaker stated that after we enter the door of Christ into Christian life we have many doors of opportunity open to us if we are faithful and prayerful and discipline ourselves. Mrs. 'Cochrane recited a poem "Light and Darkness" followed by a solo "The Shadow of His Wings' 'by Mrs. Clark, accomp- anied by Mrs. Aikenhead on the •viand. The secn'etary-Itreasurel Mrs. Clifford, gave her reports and had the roll call answered. The vice-president, ,Mrs. Coch- rence, presided over the busi- ness period and closed in prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. 0 ONTARIO ST. WA The Ontario St. WA will meet on Tuesday, October 3, in the Church Hall. The ladies of the second concession of Hullett end Highway No. 4 will serve lunch with Mrs. Keith Tyndall and Mrs, Ross Trewartha es conveners. Mrs. F. Glew and Mrs. R. Fear are' in charge of the program. The ladies are reminded of the Bazaar shower at this meeting. "Thrift Time" Fall and Winter Catalogue VALUES to stretch your dollars! Here are only a few of them: Large Enamelled Roaster, 151/2" ea. $1.98 Dry Stove Lining ...... , ..,..... , . 2 % lbs. .30; 5 lbs. .55 Roofing Brushes ea. .59 Deodorizers, "Wizard Wick" ea. .59 Floor Polishes, 15 lbs. ' ea. 2.69 Rubber Kneeling Pads Duro Kitchen Step Stools with back without back 11.95 Ricer and Fruit Press ea. 1.29 New Speed Peelers ea. .25 Wood Spoon Sets, three sets r' .49 Plastic Cutlery Trays... .,,.,;m .......... ea. 1.19, Apartment 'Clothes Drier , , special at 2.39 ea. .49 12.95 BALL and MUTCH Hardware and Furniture PHONE 195 CLINTON Wesley -Willis Holds Rally Day Service Wesley -Willis United • Church observed the annual Rally Day service and Sunday School pro- motions Sunday morning, with a large congregation. John W. Nediger, superintend- ent' of the Sunday School, acted as leader, while Rev. H, C. Wil- son, the minister, discussed. var- ious "keys," such as those to success and happiness. The "master key" Y is love, he said. Theme"For of the service was the healing of the nations Under the direction of Choir - leader A. R. Persan and Organist Mrs. M. J. Agnew, the dhoir rendered en anthem, "The Lord. is .My Shepherd," and Miss Marg- aret, Holland and Mrs. W. M. Nediger offered solos, Rev. Mr. Wilson • announced that the special preacher for the anniversary services this Sun- day. October 1, would be Rev. S. J. Mothers,principal of Alma College, St. Thomas. SCHOOL DISPLAYS FEATURE FAIR AT .BAYFIEL'D (Continued from Page One) Vegetables Warba potatoes A. H. Warner; late potatoes -Fred McClymont; yellow globe mangels-Snowden and Grainger; heaviest turnips - H. A. Fuss, Snowden. and Graing- er; table turnips - H. A. Fuss, Snowden and Grainger; field carrots -Mrs. W. J, Jewell; table carrots, long Mrs. Jewell, Fred McClymont; table carrots, short -B. Rathwell, F. McClymont; table beets -F. McClymo t, El- mer Webster; winter radishes -F. McCLymont; cabbage - Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, B. Rathwell; cauliflower Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, Mrs. W. Metcalf; white onions -Mrs. W. Metcalf; yellow onions -Mr, and Mrs. Metcalf, Arnold Rathwell; red tomatoes - Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, 11. A. Fuss; yellotv' tomat'oe's -Mrs. W. Metcalf; largest tomatoes - Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, Mrs. W. Metcalf; collection small fruit tomatoes -Mrs, W. Metcalf; sweet peppers -Mr. and Mrs. W. Met- calf; hot peppers -B. •Rathwell; pepper squash -Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. H. Penhale; citrons --Edward beeves, Mrs. J. Jewell; hubbard squash -B. Rathwell, F. MoGly- mont; vegetable marrow -H. A. Fuss, A. Rathwell; pie pumpkin -Ed Foster, Mrs. M. Miller; largest pumpkin or squash for feed -Mr. 'end Mrs. W. Metcalf, Ted Davies; gherkins -Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, H. A. Fuss; cucumbers -Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, H. A. Fuss; largest sun- flower -Ed Foster, Snowden and Grainger; collection garden herbs -H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Jewell; head lettuce -Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf; most points (1st, three points, 2nd, one point) -Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, 27; H. A. Fuss, 15; judge -John K Gascho; dir- ector in charge -Harold Penhale. Fine Arts Oil painting, scene -Mrs. E. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Wells; any other subject -Jack Fraser, Mrs. John Howard; water colours, scene -Mrs. W. Metcalf, H. A. Fuss; any other subject - Mrs. John Howard (2nd); charcoal - Miss E. Weber, Mrs. J. Howard; stuffed toy -Mrs. G. Weston, Ted Davies; poster, agriculture) sub- ject -Mrs, J. Howard; handmade greeting cards -Mrs. J. Howard, Miss A. Tait; collection amateur snepshots-Mrs. G. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf; pencil sketch from nature - Mrs. J. Howard, Miss A. Tait; shell work -Miss E. Weber, H. A. Fuss; any new craft, not listed above -Mrs. G. Weston, Ted Davies; special for best painting in oil or water- colour, no age limit -Mrs. M. Miller; judge -Mrs. R. O'Connell; director in charge -Mrs. T. H. Mack. Grain and Seeds White winter wheat - H. A. Fuss; barley -H. A. Fuss; white oats -H. A, Fuss; timothy -H. A. Fuss, Elmer Webster; dent corn -Snowden and Grainger, Fred McClymont; sweet corn -Mr. and Mrs. W. Metcalf, Arnold Rath - well; heaviest and tallest stalks of corn -A. Rathwell, Snowden and Grainger; judge -R. F. Stade;, director in charge -Ben Roth- well, Field Crop Competition Exhibit results in Beaver oats:. 1 -Fraser Stirling, 85; 2, - Grant Webster, 83; 3 -Edward beeves, 81; 4 -Gordon Rathwell, 79; 5 -Arnold Rathwell, 77; 6 - John beeves; 75; 7 -George, Col dough, 73; 8 -Robert Welsh, 71; 9 -John Keys, 68. Above figures must be' added to results of field crop competition for Grain Club members. (Likely winner, Fraser Stirling, 85 plus 85, 170;_ second, Grant Webster, 83 plus 8'3, 166). Prsebyterian WMS Plans Mission Rally The WMS of Clinton Presby- terian Church held an enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. James Makins. In 'the absence of the president, %M. George Reberton read the service of worship using Psalm 115, fol- lowed by/ Mrs. Nott leading in prayer. Mrs. `John Snider gave an account of the work of Mrs. Rod. MacDonald, Blueberry Mountain, Alberta, who organized the Peace River PresbYt er'ial. Plans were made for the Mis- sion Band Rally to be held in Clinton on October 7. Mrs. Charles Clifton, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. D. J. Lane Brought the highlights from the Presby- terial held recently in Blyth. The annual thankoffering meet- ing will takeplace in October. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Makins assisted by Mrs. •Snider. Church Directory (All services on Eastern Standard Time) Baptist Church PASTOR CLAIR CLARK, B.A. Mrs, W. Aikenhead, Organist Sunday, October 1 11.00 a.m.-Worship Service, "Reasoning with God" 12.00 -Sunday School. EVERYBODY' WELCOME Pentecostal Church Matilda St., South of CNR KEN SWAGAR, Pastor Sunday, October 1- 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. -Gospel Service. Friday, . September 29- 8.00 p.m -Young Peoples, Saturday, September 30- 3.00 p.m. -Happy Hour, Stories and Crafts. 8.00 p.m. -Street Service. Tuesday, October 3- 8.00 p.m. -Bible Study and Prayer. Wesley -Willis United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist A. R. Persan, Choir Leader ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, October 1 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship: Music - "The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn Solo -selected -Mrs. W. M. •Nediger. 12.15 -Church School 7.00 p.m -Evening Worship: Music - "Let Mount Zion Rejoice" Soloists: Mrs. W. M. Nediger, R. N. Irwin; Duett - selected -Miss Viola Fraser, Harry Holmes. Guest speaker at both services Rev. Stephen J. Mathers, M.A., B.D.. Principal of Alma College, St. Thomas. Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, October 1 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship - Holy Communion 12.15 -Sunday School Evening worship in Wesley - Willis United Church on oc- casion of their anniversary, St. Paul's Anglican Church REV, R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. T. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader Sunday, October 1 10.00 em . -Main Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Primary Sunday School. Tuesday -Bible Study Group in Rectory at 8.00 p.m. Every- body welcome. Tuesday, October 3, at 3 p.m. - Ladies' Guild, Owen Memor- ial Hall. Group Hospitaliza- tion discussion. Those inter- ested invited. Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist ' and. Choir Leader Sunday, October 1 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School Hour. 11.00 a.m.-World Communion Sedvice. New members to be received. 2,30 p.m. -Knox Church, Bay- field. Sacrament. Come and bow down before our Maker. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tenders for Etue Drain TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the construction of the ETUE MUNICIPAL DRAIN, Town- ship of Tuckersmith. Tenders must be in a lump sum for whole job and a bond in form of 10% of tender must ac- company such tender. The open work in the job must be completed by December 1, 1950, and all other work by June 1, 1951. Tenders must be sealed and plainly marked tender, and. mailed or delivered to reach the clerk by 8 p.m., E.S.T., October 7, 1950. Flaps and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, (Signed) E. P. CHES'NEY, Clerk Township of' .Tuckersmith 39-40-b., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1950 ONTARIO STREET ety and Nine" and "When I a survey the wondrous cross" in CHURCH HOLDS the morning, and "Penitent" and ANNIVERSARY ; "Highway of God" at the even - lug .service. In the morning, a mixed quartette, consisting of Inspiration Miss Elva Wiltse Mrs. Gordon A addresses were de- livered at both anniversary ser- Bennett, Dr. P. G. Thompson and vices in Ontario St, United Leslie Pearson, sang, Roseate Hues of Early Dawn:" Church, Clinton, Sunday, by Rev. The choir rendered an anthem, A. H. Johnston, minister of Mit-'"0 Give' Thanks unto the Lord", Shell United Church. I with Dr .Thompson as soloist, at Rev. W. J." Woolfrey, Ontario ! the morning service, and "A St, Church minister, preached in Song in the Night" atthe even sect thanks to Rev. 1VIr. John- in service, i s c with Dr. Thompson, g Mitchell in the morning.° At the evening service here, he ex res- Mrs, Bennett and Mrs. Donald p- Symons in solo roles. Emphasizing "The Ministry of on, and welcomed members of other churches to the services. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Mrs. E. Wendorf. James V. Cor - ran, Holmesville, was soloist at both services, singing "The Nin - Jesus," Rev. Mr. Johnston de- clared that our mechanical ac- complishments do not guarantee the future, end that all progress can result only in destruction males something comes into . the souls of men, , COOL DAYS AND COOLER NIGHTS ARE AHEAD! Don't wait until the cold days are .,here before you prepare for them. You, too, can be ready, Coats Dresses - Skirts All 'in the latest styles -, All in 'the latest fabrics All in the latest price brackets. NIGHTWEAR - FOR INFANTS -Dr. Denton's Sleepers FOR DAUGHTER -Watson's famous interlock pyjamas FOR MISSES or WOMEN -A full range of Flan- nelette pyjamas and night gowns SPECIAL - We were, Lucky enough to buy up -:-at a 's virtg- Three-piece Outfits (4 to 6x) and Chlidren's Coats (8-12) from a firm going out of business. Real value for less money. There aren't very many- Hurry! IRWIN'S I SPECIALS For Sept. 28-29-30 FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON, 7/2 lb. tin ,... 39c QUICK QUAKER OATS, large pkg. 33c I.G.A. STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 oz jar , 43c OATMEAL COOKIES lb, 24c NABOB COFFEE, 1 lb. bag 99c I.G.A. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar 23c PAT -A -PAN PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag 1.25 NUCOA MARGARINE 2 lbs. 69c RED ROSE TEA, Black, %2 lb. 51e BUTTER, First Grade lb. 58c BREAKFAST BACON, Sliced lb. 59c COOKING ONIONS, 10 lb. bag 35c CELERY HEARTS bunch 23c ORANGES, size 288's doz. 35c GRAPEFRUIT, size 100's 3 for 21c i • 1. i nompson PHONE 40 WE DELIVER (vr.nH.wr.►iuw�..nise.>. Stop in at Our Fountain For a MILK SHAKE SANDWICH HOT CHOCOLATE SUNDAE COFFEE Each One a Treat! BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON: Chocolates by Moirs, Smiles 'n Chuckles. and Neilsons I BUXTON1 BILLFOLDS, Jj KEY-TAINERS FINE LEATHER GOODS NOW OFFERED IN CLINTON at AIKEN'S Luggage and Men's Shoes CLINTON PHONE 2 ti�