Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26; 950. PERSONALS If you have 'personalnews of interest, please cooperate by phoning The NEWS -RE - CORP, Clinton 4, or dropping a' note in the mail. Miss Thelma Glazier, attended the Yardley's Beauty. School in London. Mrs. F. W. Johnston accomp- anied'by friends spent Tuesday, at Fenwick and Fonthill. Mr. and . Mrs. Wilfred Tanner, St. Catharines, visited Mrs. Wil- liam Walker over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wheatley, Toronto, were renewing acquaint- ances in Clinton one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred C. Jervis spent the weekend in Woodbridge end while there celebrated their silverwedding anniversary, R. S: Atkey attended Univer- sity of Toronto reunion during the weekend, and also a reunion of his Class at Victoria College. Rev. Fredericko Mussili end Rev. Theodore Tucker were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Woolfrey while in Clinton on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John A. Sutter Benson and Miss Shirley, Mis George T. Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mulholland, spent a few days' in Toronto last week, attending the funeral of . Mrs. Sutter's sister, •the late Mrs.' W. E. Floody. G. Ralph Foster travelled by plane Thursday last to Saskatoon, Sask., where his father, Lorne Foster, was seriously ill in hos- pital, his death occurririg Satur- day afternoon. ' The funeral took place at North Battleford, Sash Tuesday afternoon. TEACHERS TO MEET The annual conference of Reg- ion I of the Women Teachers' Federation will be held in the auditorium of the public school, Goderich, on Saturday morning under the direction of Miss Eva Tarry, London., Eighty delegates and visitors are expected from the region, which comprises Hu- ron, Middlesex, Oxford, and Elgin counties. 0 Quebec's famed Laval Uni- versity traces its history back to 1674. The Board of CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL cordially invites the public to attend the NURSES' GRADUATION EXERCISES at Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, at 8 p.m. 43-44-b Clinton. 'Couple Feted On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John, W. Nediger, 'Clinton, opened their home for a delightful surprise party on Thursday evening last in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Jer- vis, Clinton, who on Saturday celebrated their silver, wedding anniversary, When Mr. and Mrs. Jervis had entered the Nediger home, think - they were waiting to go out for the evening, they found a numt. ber of their relatives and friends gathered to honour them on this happy occasion. They were pre- sented with many beautiful end useful gifts.. During the remainder of the evening, cards were enjoyed and at the close a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, including wedding 'cake which Mrs. Jervis had made for another occasion. A happy evening was spent by all present. "Youth -for -Christ" Elects Officers COUNTRY FAIR Saturday, October 28 Wesley -Willis Lecture Room 3 P.M. AUSPICES OF W.A. AND GIRLS' CLUB — BOOTHS — Home -Baking — Aprons — Fancy Work — Candy — Afternoon Tea MENU Jellied Chiirken Salads Bread and Butter Cake 45 cents Relishes Tea • EVERYBODY WELCOME Presbyterian WMS Hears Seaforth Lady The Women's ;Missionary So- ciety of Clinton Presbyterian Church held its ,autumn "thank - offering et the home of Mrs. G. W.. Nott, with a good attendance of members from Stanley and town. After the call to worship Mrs. George Roberton and Mrs. J. R. Makin led in the devotional exercises. • Mrs. J. F. Scott, ,Seaforth was the guestspeaker bringing a fine inspirational talk on "Strength for days of stress and strain." The thanks of those present was voiced by Mrs. Charles Clifton. Mrs. Bert Boyes and Mrs. D. J. Lane sang a pleasing duett. The thankoffering was a lib- eral one. The hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. B. Boyes, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart and Mrs. James Makins. TeMperance Workers Clinton area "Youth -for -Christ" held its banquet in Hotel, Clin- ton, Friday evening, October 20, with a good attendance. The dir- actor, Frank Collar, Wingham, presided. The blessing was given by Rev, Glen Beach. The finan- cial report of the year was given by Mrs. George Haines, secre- tary -treasurer. Officers, elected for the com- ing year, were: director, Frank Collar, Wingham; co-director, Bab Person. Clinton; advertising, Clif- ford Talbot, Bayfield; pianist, Muriel Snyder, Exeter; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. George Haines, Blyth; Rev. Glen Beech, Grand Bend; Vivian McLean, Wingham; Elzer Mousseau, Kippen; Elmer Umback, Lucknow. The programme for the even- ing was in charge of the Euro- pean team. Rev. Mr. Coil opened she programme with prayer. Barry Moore, London, led in a rousing sing song. Ken Walsh, Chatham, was the speaker, centr- ing his message around their trip to France during the past sum- mer. He told of how the people there were hungry for the gos- pel of Jesus Christ. At the close an invitation hymn "Just as I am" was sung. Frank Collar clos- ed the meeting with prayer. The next Y.F.C. meeting will held in Exeter High School on November 2, at 8 p.m. o— Wesley-Willis YPU Plans Good Meetings Wesley -Willis Y.P.U. has had some very interesting meetings this fell and plans are in pro- cess for many more meetings, Many new ideas are being made realities. Five meetings have been held this fall, each one int- eresting and profitable. The Thanksgiving meeting was based on the United Nations and the part it plays in helping the less fortunate places of the world. This was linked with the theme "Thanksgiving." Another interesting meeting was held on Sunday evening last, when music appreciation was featured. Miss Anne Pond spoke and demonstrated in a very pleas- ing manner the value thr•T could be gained from music apprecia- tion. A Hellowe'en party has been planned for Saturday evening, October 28, at eight o'clock, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wilson. All young people are invited to come and bring their friends to make this evening a "howling success," Another idea -pecked month has been planned which it is anticipated will be even more interesting then the last. Every young person is invited to the meetings every Sunday evening 42-3-b ' immediately after the church -^_ service. See Our Fine Stock of Floor Coverings at Regular mail order Prices "A" Gauge INLAID MARBOLEUM 6' wide $5,50 running yard "A" Gauge Inlaid MARBOLEUM TILE 9"x9" 19c ea. ♦+r�esr+rsrrnw "C" Gauge INLAID MARBOLEUM 6' wide $3.50 running yard REXOLEUM DELUXE 6' wide $1.20 running yard 9` wide $1,95 running yard Gold Seal CONGOLEUIVI 6' wide ......... $1.40 9' wide ... .... 2.25 ,wNN 4.0I400M0.I.141,e..+N+INN CONGOLEUM RUGS in all sizes and patterns at regular prices REXOLEUM STANDARD 6' wide 8Sc running yard "C" Gauge Moulded INLAID LINOLEUM 6' wide $4.20 running yard BALL and MUTCH Hardware . and Furniture PHONE .195 CLINTON NATIVE AFRICAN TELLS' OF WORK IN HOMELAND Rev. Fredericko Mussili,a na- tive African from, Angola, ad- dressed a gathering in Ontario St. United Church on Tuesday evening, which although open to the public, was in charge of Hu- ron Presbytery Y.P.U.. Mr. Mus- sili spoke in his native Umbundu tongue and was interpreted by Rev. Theodore Tucker, a mission- ary on furlough from Angola. Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, minister of the church, welcomed the peo- ple after which e short hymn sing was conducted by Benson Sutter with Mrs. E. Wendorf at the organ. The meeting was con- ducted by Donald Yungblut,-Au- burn, vice-president of the Pres- bytery Y.P.U. Douglas May, Exeter, assisted in the worship period. Plan Convention The well known cleric and writer, Dr. C. L. Cowan, Hamil- ton, will be guest speaker at Huron County Temperance Con- vention. The meeting is to be held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Tuesday afternoon, October 31; to which the,,,puplic are invited. A temperance film will be shown by J. A. Linton, field sec- retary, Ontario Temperance Fed- eration, W. C. Pearce, Exeter,' is the Huron secretary.'• Clinton Lady Instals Hensall Rebekahs (By our Hensall correspondent) Installation of officers of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, was held in the IOOF Hall, Wednes- day evening, October 18, with District Deputy President Mrs. Mabel Nickerson and staff of Clinton in charge. Accompany - ng her was the installation teem of Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clin- ton. Close to 100 members and visitors were present to witness the ceremony. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Evelyn McBeath; past noble grand, Mrs. Anna C. Walker; vice grand, Mrs. Beatrice Richardson• recording secretary, Mrs. Leona Parke; financial secretary, Miss Winnifred Gray; treasurer, Mrs Ilene Rennie; warden, Mrs. Dor- othy Parker; conductor, Mrs Muriel Richardson; colour bear- er. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick; chap- lain, Miss Mabel Whiteman; in- side guardian, Mrs. Bertha Mc- Laren; outside guardian, Miss A. Consitt; RSNG,' P. L. McNaugh- ton; LSNG, Mrs. Mabele Shirray, RSVG, N. Jones; LSVG, Mrs. Edna Caldwell;, musician, Mrs. Edith Bell. Mrs. Rossie McAllister present- ed Mrs. Anne Walker, retiring Noble Grand, with a gift on be- half of the members. Mrs. Nick- erson, and Mrs. Mary Nediger, PDDP, spoke. Refreshments were served, convened by Mrs. Flor- ence Kyle and Mrs. Edna Cald- well. The hall was attractive with baskets of lovely autumn flowers. 0 PRESBYTERIAL ' AUTUMN RALLY IS SUCCESSFUL WESLEY-WILLIS WA The WA of Wesely-Willis Unit- ed Churek will meet in the church parlour on Thursday afternoon, November 2, at three o'clock. Mrs. John W. Nediger's group will be hostesses, BE REFRESH ED 6, Mr. Mussili told of some of the work that is being carried on in Africa and of his great feeling of oneness with the Christians of Canada. It was a great privi- lege for him to be able to spend these few months getting to know Canada and to try end acquaint Canadians with the work in Africa. Mr. Tucker answered a num- ber of questions and pointed out that ten cents given in the mis- sionary side of the duplex en- velope each Sunday would keep one African boy in boarding school for a period of seven months. The offering, which amounted to more than $60, was given to Mr. Tucker to be used as he saw fit in the work in Angola. It was estimated that it' would be used for the purchase of neces- sary surgical instruments for the Mission Hospital. During the evening, Mrs, Ben- son Sutter and Mrs. R. P. Rob- bins ' sang two pleasing duetts. Mr. Mussili and Mr. Tucker just had one day which could be spent in Huron Presbytery, as Mr. Mussili leaves for his homeland in December and is at present on a trans -Canada tour. Accompanied by Harvey Spar - ling, Elimville, president of Hu - ion Presbytery Y.P.U., these two visitors spoke in Thames Road United Church to the school pupils of the Usborne Township School Area, and to the students of Exeter Public and High Schools on Tuesday morning, end then to the pupils of Clinton and Gdderich Public Schools in the afternoon. Prior to the service in Ontario St. Church the executive of Hu - rob Presbytery Y.P.U, had din- ner with Mr. Mussili and Mr. Tucker at Hotel Clinton, The Centre Huron Sectional meeting of Huron Presbyterial of the United Church, was held in Winthrop United Church on Wed- nesday, October 11. The vice- president, Mrs. Robert Allan, Brucefield, presided. The Eginondville Auxiliary had charge of the morning worship service. Encouraging reports were given by the delegates from the various churches and secre- taries of the various departments, During the morning session, re- ports were head from 15 'auxil- iaries, one evening auxiliary. one CGIT group, 12 Mission Bands and eleven Baby Bands. The treasurer, Mrs. T. A. Sut- ter, Clinton, reported an in- crease in the givings of the WMS es compared with last year. Words, of welcome were given by Mrs. W. Dodds, Winthrop, and responded to by Mrs. Close, Sea - forth. The secretary for Litetacure, Mrs. Hillebrecht, introduced a number of new books. Mrs. Lawson gave a stirring talk on Temperance and introduced the book, "It's up to you, whet will you decide?" A splendid talk on Christian Stewardship was given by Mrs. E. Mills, Walton. Mrs, Bert Allan closed the ,morning session with prayer. A delicious dinner was serv- ed by the ladies of Winthrop. The afternoon session opened at 1,30. The worship service was conducted by Goshen Auxiliary. .The guest speaker, Miss Sybil Courtice, Clinton, who has had 40 years' ' experience as a WMS missionary in Japan, gave a heart -stirring address and told of the need for physical relief for the people of Japan, how the church has been operating in this devastated country under severe hardship, the courage of the people, the urgency of the need for Christianity and the wide open opportunity for missionary. and relief work. Miss Courtice appealed to the united Church to "Go forward into that open door." The Presbyterial president, Mrs. Kirleby, •spoke of the need for an increase in membership. A duett was sung by Joan end Lois Ann Somerville,, Mrs, E. Desjardine, Grand Bend, gave an interesting report of the Leadership Training School held at Alma College, St,•Thom- as. Mrs, Wilson reported for the Resolutions committee. An invitation was accepted to hold the 1951.Sectional meeting in Goshen United Church. -o Tax Foundation Inc., has dis- covered iscovered that in one average U.S. city, a loaf of bread was affect- ed by no less than 151 taxes between the basic ingredients. and the grocer. Church Directory St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader Sunday, October 29 10.00 a.m.—Main Sunday School 11.00 am,—Morning Service and Primary Sunday School, 7.00 pam--Evenin'g Service Tuesday—Bible •Study Group in Rectory et 8.00 pan. Every- body welcome, Wesley -Willis United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist A., R, Person, Choir Leader Sunday, October 29 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship: "The Healed Man" 12.15—Church School 7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise, "Roots and Branches" The Boy Scouts will be guests at the evening service. Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY,•Minister Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, October 29 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship Rev. C. W. Down, Eexter, guest speaker. 12.15—Sunday School Union Evening Worship in Wes- ley -Willis United Church. Bapfist Church PASTOR CLAIR CLARK, B.A. Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Organist Sunday, October 29 11.00 am—Worship Service, 12.00—Sunday School. EVERYBODY WELCOME Pentecostal Church • Matilda St., South of CNR K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Sunday, October 29-- 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3.00 p.m.—Special Sunday School Rally, Sunday after- noon. 7.30 pm.—Gospel Service Friday, October 20- 8.00 p.m.—Young People's Tuesday, October 24— Bible Study and Prayer Ser- vice, Each Saturday, Special Afternoon meeting 3.30 pm. for Child- ren un to 14, beginning Sat- urday, October 28. All Welcome "A life touched by the hand of God is never the same again." Presbyterian Church REV, D. J. LANE, Minister 'Vlrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader , Sunday, October 29 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School Hour. 11.00 a.m.—Divine Service Rev, G, S. Baulch, Lucknow, • will conduct the service. 2.30 p.m.—Knox Church, Hay- field. Rev. Mr, l3nu1ch, • We invite all men to acknowledge God in public worship, Everybody Wel'cOme Pat .oU rWr Wardrobe in Working Order Style in every Woman's in- dividual application of Fashion. Only by trying on a garment can one tell if it suits her individual taste. See for yourself the quality — compare the prices — above all be satisfied. Visit our store regularly for all the latest styles in Coats Dresses Blouses Just Arrived— G.randlnire- Cashmere Finished Sweaters Also Grandmire An- gora Gloves and Beret Sets in all the popular shades. IRWIN'S SPECIALS For October 26-27-28 WESTON'S PEANUT COOKIES lb. 35c ZEST SMEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz. jar ......,. 25c CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 tins 31c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN, Ige. pkg. 24c AYLMER B. B. PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. tin 15c GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON, %2 Ib, tin 39c WOODBURY'S SOAP, 1c sale 4 cakes 30c LIBBY'S CATSUP, 11 oz. bottle 21c SCHNEIDER'S LARD, 1 lb. pkg. 25c DOMESTIC SHORTENING, 1 lb. 33c MONARCH FLOUR, 7 Pb. bag 47c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, size 96's 4 for 25c LEMONS, size 300's 3 for 11c SUNKIST ORANGES, size 288's doz. 35c WEINERS lb. 47c COOKED HAM lb. 89c BREAKFAST BACON, sliced .,. lb. 57c T. R. Thompson j2 PHONE 40 WE DELIVER Men's and 'Boys' JACKETS FOR FALL STATION COATS, real values! Wide range. Men's Bomber Jackets, satin outer. New Styles in PARKAS, for all winter com- fort. PLAID COATS, satin quilt lined. 1116 PHONE 2 Lugga e and Shoes 9 CLINTON 1 Something to Shout About ! Sat. Specials 0 CHOCOLATE ECLARES • CREAM PUFFS 0 • GLAZED CHERRY TARTS with Whipped Cream BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON. Chocolates by Moirs, Smiles'n Chuckles & Neilsons