Clinton News-Record, 1950-11-23, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19511
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. L. Hodges, Toronto, 'of Essex Presbytery. Y,P U. in
was a weekend visitor at her Camber.
home In town.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Tuer, Bar-
riston, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. .A.tkey.
Mr. and • Mrs. Fletcher Town-
send were weekend visitors with,
friends in Toronto and vicinity.
Mr. 'end Mrs. Charles R. Cook
have been visiting in Ingersoll
with her son and daughter -
in. -law, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aiken, To-
ronto, and Mrs. A. H. Aiken, a niece of Miss Jacques and is
Woodstock, visited at the home spending a' few days with her
Mn and Mrs. R: P. Robbins'
and son, Ronald, spent ' the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Chambers, Crediton. On Monday,
Mr. Robbins left for Toronto to
begin his training with, the On-
tario Provincial Police. Force
which he has joined. Radford
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
and son, Frank, and Mrs. Rad-
ford: Sr., attended the funeral of
Miss Elsie Jacques, Gerrie, last
Saturday. Mrs. E. Radford was
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs.- Charles Minaker
and Mr. and Mrs. William Robin-
son, Rosser, Man., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey McCartney and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Murphy and other
friends at Goderich for e. few
days last week.
Benson Sutter, accompanied by
Harvey Sparling, Elimville, vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Cole, Highland
Park Mich On Saturday they
sister, Mrs. R. Ashton.
Mrs. I, M. Nay attended the
funeral of her niece, the late
Miss Elsie Jacques, Gerrie. From
there she went on to Toronto to
visit relatives and participated
in a turkey dinner served to 12,
as a celebration in honour of
her two-year-old great grand-
daughter, Roxanne Wilson:
Hunters have so decimated
moose in Canada that they
act are
attended the annual convention in danger of becoming ex
'TEEN TOWN
Parents' and Lions' Night
Friday, November 24
Card Games, Chess, Canasta, Bridge
MUSIC and DANCING
Door Prize
PARENTS AND LIONS FREE
Lunch
46-47-b
i
4.4.41•••••,•••••••••••~1
ti
Choose Some of These for Your
Punch or Family Dessert
Pumpkin Pie, 'Cream Puffs,
Metropolitans, Glazed Cherry Tarts, t
Chelsey Buns, Tea Biscuits,
Fruit Bread, Muffins.
cc u4-
ebri5tma5 Cake
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
PHONE 1 CLINTON
Chocolates by Moirs, Smiles'n Chuckles & Neilsons
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cole,
Goderich Township, wish to,
announce the engagement of.
their daughter, Ethel Mae, to
Wilmer Brock Desjardine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Des-
Jardine, Dashwood, the mar-
riage to take place early in
December,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sly,
Clinton, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joyce Isabelle, to Alexander
Michael Powell, eldest son of
Mrs. Frances .1. Carper, Vail-
couver, B.C., the marriage to
take place' early in December.
v
Huron Music 'Teachers
Hear Boris Berlin
N
Huron County Branch of the
Ontario Registered Music Teach-
ers' Association met in Brussels
on Monday evening, November
20; in the Assembly Room of
Brussels Public Library. The
room was filled to capacity to
hear Boris Berlin, member of
the staff of the Royal,. Coiservat-
ory of Music of Toronto,
Mr. Berlin was introduced by
the president, Mrs. McDougall,
Blyth, after she had welcomed
Mr. Bird of the Thompson Pub-
lishing Co., whose display of
music attracted much attention.
Mrs. McDougall also welcomed
the many ,interested persons who
had come from far and near,
"drawn together by a common
bond -music."
Mr. Berlin's subject "Piano
technique and Essential Daily
Practice" was skillfully handled,
as he first demonstrated how
many pupils wasted precious
practice tine by twirling and
playing with the pianb stool,
hunting for music, or pretending
they could not read 'their teach-
ers' written instructions. He
mentioned the correct use of
time, and the value, in practice,
of technique, suggesting that the
development of the muscles of
the fingers, hands and arms, for
piano playing, required a pre-
scribed variety of exercises for
relaxation, stretching, passing
the thumb, etc. Mr. Berlin gave
timely advice to parents to en-
courage their children in the
use of technique, which is the
foundation of good piano play-
ing.
After the lecture Mrs. Mc-
Dougall invited those present to
look over the music display, A
vote of thanks was tendered to
Mr. Berlin and Mr. Bird, and the
Library Board for the use of the
hall, by Miss Elaine Walsh, Bel -
grave. The teachers were Invit-
ed to the hospitable and spac-
eous home of Mr, and Mrs.
Thompson, where, after a short
business meeting of the Huron
Branch O,R.M,T.A., delicious re-
freshments were served. A
hearty vote of thanks was ex-
tended by Mrs. M. MacKinnon,
on behalf of those present, to
Mr. arid Mrs. Thompson,for their
generous hospitality.
Those attending from Clinton
were Miss O. Erigham, Mrs. B.
Boyes and Mrs. M. MacKinnon.
NUM r' Iii
STOKERS.
tl?tt E T 3 , .'
MORE IIIEAT
Iron Ire a . 9s
p�L
Underfed Fire Makes More Heat
With Less Coal
The IRON FIREMAN principle of "forced underfiring"
is the most scientific, most efficient method of coal com-
bustion. The :IRON FIREMAN slowly preheats the coal,
bringing it up to the flash point as it nears the firebed.
Volatile gases; which ordinarily go up in smoke, are
liberated in the retort and are completely consumed in
passing through the fuel bed.
• The controlled forceditaft generates an intense heat,
averaging 2400 to 2800 degrees Fahrenheit. This consumes
everything combustible in the coal.
An IRON FIREIKAN fired. furnace is never choked with
coal, nor is the fire allowed to die down. Automatic controls
insure the exact fuel supply necessary to produce and main-
tain any desired degree of building temperature or boiler
• pressure.
There is an. Iron Fireman
for Every Firing Job!
BALL & MUTCH
FUNERAL
D. G, BALL
Phone 361-W
DIRECTORS
W. J. MUTCH
Phone 361-3
Phone i95
Presbyterian Girls'
Club Elects Officers
The Girls' Club of Clinton'
Presbyterian Church, held its
November meeting in the Sun-
day School Room of the. Church
on Tuesday, November 14. The
meeting opened with the sing-
ing of the hymn "Breathe on me,
breath of God," followed by Mrs.
Jack Leiper reading the Script-
ure
cripture Lesson and Mrs.,Frank Mirtch
offering prayer.
The minutes were read and
aadopted and the roll call was
answered by a household hint.
Mrs. Frank Mutch gave the
treasurer's report. All the ar-
rangements were made for the
Fish and Game Banquet. PIans
were completed for the Christ-
mas party. The present officers
were re-elected for the coming
year.
Themeeting came to a close
with the singing of a hymn foll-
owed by . the Mizpah Benedict-
ion. The hostesses, Mrs, Tom
Morgan and Mrs: Bob Morgan
and Mrs. Anderson served lunch.
Church Directory
Baptist Church
PASTOR CLAIR CLARK, B.A.
tIrs. W. Aikenhead, Organist
Sunday, November 26
11.00 a.m.-Worship Service,
12,00 -Sunday School.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD RALLY
More than 200 young people
from all parts of Huron Presby-
tery attended the annual fall
rally di Huron Presbytery YPU
in Hensall United Church Friday
evening last, . The president,
Harvey Sparling, Elimville, was
in charge.'•
At the banquet table, greetings
were brought by Rev. W. 3. Rog-
ers, minister, of the host church
and on behalf of Huron Presby-
tery of which he is chairman;
Miss Lorraine Pettit, London,
president, London Conference
YPU; Thornley Virene, Sault
Ste. Marie and London, from Al-
goma Presbytery; Donald Deas,
London, president of Middlesex
Presbytery; Trevor Smith, Forest,
past president of Laznbton Pres-
bytery; Douglas Lines, Wood-
stock, secretary of Oxford Pres-
bytery; Keith McLagan, Mitchell,
president of Perth Presbytery.
Throughout the evening, group
singing was conducted by Ben-
son Sutter, Clipton, with Miss
Elaine Walsh, Belgrave, at the
piano.
never' give to others what they
haven't got, the speaker declar-
ed, Too frequently we were not
aware of the little things and
yet it was these same little things
whichseemed most inconsequen-
tial, ,that in the long run meant
bigger things to the people with
whom we come in contact. He
gave a direct challenge to the
Young People present to try and
lead a more Christ -centred life.
During the evening certificates
from the three regional schools
which had been in operation were
presented by Rev. H. J. Mahoney,
Exeter. Rev., D. W. Williams,
Goderich, • Rev. S. H. Brenton,
Londesboro, Rev. C. ' J. Scott,
Blyth, and Rev. S. Miner, Gods -
rich.
Rev. T. Ralph Waugh, Lam-
beth,, gave a very fine message
on the theme "Just as 'I am"
Rev. Mr. Waugh based his re-
marks on the Old Testament
story of Naaman, and impressed
upon his audience that if was
only as they were that they could
be used. of God. People who 'try
add put on what they aren't can
A pleasing feature of the even-
ing was the showing of some
movies, taken early thismonth
by • Harold Wise, Clinton, when
110 from London Conference
made the trip to Sault Ste. Marie,
The educational film "Kenji re-
turns home" made an excellent
closing to the rally. +
The evening : worship was in
charge of Howard Blake, Luck -
now, Fellowship Convener, Dur-
this period the young ladies'
quertette of Wesley - W i 1,1 i s
Church, comprising Mrs. Benson
Sutter, Mrs. R. P. Robbins and
Misses Jean Nediger and Marg-
aret Holland, with 'Miss Doris
Grierson at the piano, sang two
numbers, and Donald Yungblut,
Auburn, and Miss Elaine Walsh,
the Presbytery Pianist, accomp-
anying, sang a solo.
W -W Girls' Club Hears
Fine Talk on Prayer
The Thankof£ering meeting of
the
The,
Club of Wesley -Willis
United Church was held in the
Sunday School room on Tuesday
evening, November 14, with the
ladies of the W. M. S. as guests.
The president, Mrs. J. Innes, was
in charge with Miss Viola Fraser
at the piano. The meeting open-
ed with the singing of a hymn
followed by the repeating oi; the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
The secretary's and treasur-
er's reports were read. Mrs. Grigg
and Mrs. Paisley were appoint-
ed a striking committee to se-
cure next year's officers. A trio,
comprising Mr. s., A. Moon, Mrs.
R. P. Robbins and Mrs. B. Sutter,
with Miss Fraser at the piano,
sang "Near to the Heart of God."
The Scripture lesson was read
by Miss Stone from a number of
passages in the Bible expressing
Thanksgiving. Prayer was of-
fered by Mrs. H. C. Wilson. A
Solo "Jesus, Lover of my Soul"
was sung by Mr's. Nediger. The
president introduced Mrs. May
MacKinnon who gave a most
inspiring talk on "Prayer."
Miss O'Neil moved a vote of
thanks to the speaker, with ,Mrs.
Paisley seconding the motion. A
hymn, followed by the Mizpah
Benediction closed the meeting
after which a social time was
enjoyed.
Pentecostal Church
Matilda St., South of CNR
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Sunday, November 26- '
10.00 a.in.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
7.30 p.m. --Gospel Service
Each Friday --
8.00 p.m -Young Peple's meet-
ing, showing Biblical lantern
slides in colours. "Christian
Soldiers"
Each Tuesday -
8.00 p,m: Bible Study and
Prayer Service
Each Saturday, Special Afternoon
meeting 3.30 p.m. for Child-
ren up to 14,
All Welcome
John 14 : 6 --Jesus said "I am
the Way, the Truth, and the
Life -no man cometh unto the
Father but by ane."
Junior Institute
Plans Wool Project
A few members of Clinton
Junior Institute gathered in 'the
Agricultural Board Room; Clin-
ton, on Monday evening, No-
vember 20, and received their
first instructions regarding the
project "Working With Wool,"
which the Club is taking up this
year.
Mrs. Melvina'' Irwin was in
charge of the meeting, she hav-
ing been the ohly member who
attended the training classes. She,
as leader, gave instructions to
the members as to the various
articles and materials required to
take up this project.
Main purpose of the meeting
was to get organized and the
following officers were appoint-
ed: President, Meivina Irwin;
secretary -treasurer, Doris Tyn-
dall; press reporter, Edith Pep-
per,
It was decided to bold the next
meeting on Monday evening, No-
vember 27, in Agricultural Board
Room at 8.30 sharp. All wishing
to take this project are urged to
be present at the next meeting.
- 0
Opportunity Given
Boys' Development
The celebrated Columbus Boy
choir opens the Community Con-
cert season next Tuesday 'even-
ing, November 28, in North St.
United Church, Goderich.
Herbert Huffman, director of
the Boychoir, i's prepared to hold
audiences on the stage immediat-
ely after the concert for boys
who possess qualifications of
musical aptitude and the innate
possibility of a good voice for
entrance in the Columbus Boy -
choir school. The school is
composed of the 4th through the
9th grades and is partileulariy
interested in hearing boys in the
4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grades.
This is a splendid opportunity
for local boys and those inter-
ested are requested to get in
touch with Mrs. E. H. Jessop,
North St., Goderich.
Doug 'Morison Heads
Seaforth Badminton
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. S. G. MacKinnon,
Choir Leader
Sunday, November 06
10.00 a.m.-Main Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Service and
Primary Sunday School.
7.00 p.m, -Evening Service
No Bible Study Group this week,
Officers of the Seaforth Bad-
minton Club for the 1950-51 sea-
son were elected at the club's
annual meeting last week.
Those elected to office were:
President, Doug Morrison; secre-
tary -treasurer, Miss Terry Lois -
elle; tournament committee, Neil
Beattie and Don Smith; property,
J. C. McKenzie; social, Miss Marg-
aret Carter.
Seaforth leas entered teams in
both the "B" and "C" divisions
of Western Ontario Badminton
Association, m
Increasing consciousness, of the
need for game' conservation has
heightened interest in Sports-
men's Shows in Canada. ItesS
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 26
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School Hour.
11.00 a.m.-Divine Service
The Fifth in a series of
sermons on the Church in the
midst of the world. ' "The
Might of a Minority".
2.30 p.m. -Knox Church, Bay-
field.
Men's Club will meet on Friday
evening, November 24, in
place of Wednesday evening,
November 22.
Every person is indebted to God -
Worship Him.
Everybody Welcome
Wesley -Willis United
Church
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON,'Minister
A. R. Persan, Choir Leader
Sufsday, November 26
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship:
"Trifling w-rfh God"
12.15-Churgh School
7.00 p.m -Union Evening Wor-
ship in this church.
Old Testament Study:
"The Flood".
8.30 p.m.-YPU, guest speaker,
Harvey Sparling, eeesident,
Huron Presbytery 'TPU.
Remember donations for
Christmas 'gifts for children
in the West.
Come to the House of Prayer
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
and Choir Leader
her -Sunday,. November 26
11.00 a . -.Morn in, Worship
12.15 -Sunday School
7.00 p.m. -Union Evening Wor-
ship in Wesley -Willis -Unit-
ed Church.
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I;
An Opportunity 1
We offer you Seasonal Merchandise
Worth Accepting! 1
at a Saving to you 1
4 4
Be sure you visit our store this weekend and Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week for' values you
can't afford. to miss.
INFANTS' BUNTING BAGS
With Arms and Legs -- Values to 5.50
• Only 2.89
CHILDREN'S -SNOW SUITS
Jacket and Ski Pants - Values to 9.75
Only 5.50
�4++a4.4-4-4 �444++4a44444+
CHILDREN'S THREE-PIECE
OUTFITS
Values to 14.95
All reduced 25%
WEATHER WINKYS
2 Pant Suits - Regular 16.95
Only 13.50
CHILDREN'S COATS
Sizes 10 to 14x
All reduced 25%
4-* 4- 4 r.+ -4o+.
4-4-9.4
WOMEN'S 4-f4
WOMEN'S
• (OATS
I-4,4 -4-4 44-4-0-4,-4-4-4-0-4-4.-•-•-4-4,-,-.
We have selected a variety of shades... Sizes 12
to 221/2, we are offering at a
REDUCTION OF ONE-THIRD OFF
GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S SKI PANTS
and DOWN HILL SLACKS
Values to $8.50
All reduced 20%
+4-4-44-4-4 e-.ao-4-4
CHILDREN'S CORDUROY OVERALLS
Sizes 2 to 6
Only 2.39
4+4-.+.4-•4-44.4-4
VELVET -by the Yard -Special 1.39 yd.
Colors: Blue and Wine
w.o.+4.4a e-moeeoo-o-4+4-4-o-e4-4-.4+e-o-4+a..aor..+-444.0
There will be other SPECIALS of various types of 1
• merchandise. Don't f ail to come in often.
4
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�,41ORIV43'240tMilai44 F/1$4 •7 Ar1.04-7.1GW174Bi+3iFY:3'a"'t37idir3l`eV9=a1,`DIDt2iWz- :xtrai8'ir9a`z+aiDY`.'>'i91aat.
I" Cppoortunit Days" are Savin Days"
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fi
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MEN'S SLIPPERS
Several Styles -- Broken Sizes
Save up to
JUMBO WORK SWEATERS .
Regent Knit - Grey Colour a
Reg. 3.75 Special 2.69
mt-t t b- 'te lt, 'f i
BILLFOLDS and WALLETS
I Group Better Quality Numbers
V3 off
Keeetsiteeeesieiteleell
MEN'S LEATHER and CLOTH
WINDBREAKERS
Small Sizes - Reductions worthwhile
for the smaller man.
wetetetetetwetemwarizio
MITTS and WORK GLOVES
4 styles 25 % off
.ta!aa pecc--,.F :E mmomo + a°,' +S+ agmgoo6' iG' inzoc-.;SewC;; own, G(9
AIKEN'S
LUGGAGE - LEATHER GOODS
RUBBER FOOTWEAR -- SKATES
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