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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-09-20, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTFSfBER 20, 1951 CLTNTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE ssivEi NEWS OF AUBURN Donald Ross, Oakville, was a Weekend visitor with his moth- er, Mrs. Fred Roes. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wadsworth, Ailsa Craig, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Robison Sunday, Miss Jean Houston and Miss' Jamieson, Toronto, are vieiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston. Miss Mary Houston, Hamilton, and Miss Jean Houston, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Houston, Baptismal Service During the service at Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday af- ternoon, Rev. J. Honeyman bap- tized Karen Lyn, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert McIiveen, Kingston. • Leave for West Rev. J. A. and .Mrs. Roberts and four children left on Monday for their new parish a High Prairie, Alta., where the best wishes of their many friends go with them. Harvest Home Service Harvest Home Services were held in St Marks Anglican Church Sunday morning with the rector, Rev, J. A. Roberts, in charge. The church was decorat- ed with autumn flowers and fruit. The choir with Mrs. R. G. Taylor presiding at the organ rendered and anthem. Mr, . Roberts preach- ed a sermon in keeping with Thanksgiving. Anglican Guild Meets The September meeting of the Ladies' Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Alf Nesbit. Consid- ering the very wet night there was a good attendance of mem- bers embers and visitors, Members of Belgrave Ladies' Guild were also present, The meeting opened by singing a hymn. Prayers were conducted by Mrs. J. A. Roberts and Mrs. Ed Davies read the Scripture. The roll call was an- swered by a verse of Scripture pertaining to Harvest. A reading was given by Mrs. Thomas John- ston. a solo by Mrs. W. Bridges, Belgrave; reading, Mrs. Albert Campbell; and a solo by Bakki De Ham. The topic on "Worry or how not to worry", was given by Mrs. Thomas Heggitt. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Roberts on the occasion of her leaving the parish and regrets were ex- pressed at the departure of Rev. and Mrs. Roberts. A short busi- ness session was held and the meeting closed with a hymn. An Auction was conducted by Miss Laura Phillips, after which lunch Was served by Mrs. Nesbit and other members, and an enjoyable evening brought to a close. United WMS Meets Mrs. Oliver Anderson opened her home for the September meeting of the WMS of Knox United Church. Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett was in charge and Mrs. W. J. Craig presided at the piano. The Scripture was read by Mrs. C. Cox and Mrs. C. M. Straughan led in prayer. The heralds re- sponded. Mrs. James Jackson on Temperance; Mrs. Archambault on Home ' Missions and Mrs. 'Roy Easom on Christian Stewardship. This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup "SALAD FIE Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by appointment For further information contact J. J. Zapfe, corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E., PHONE 103 Memorials and Cemetery Work of Every Description T. PRYDE and SON Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth Tuckersmith Girl Wed MR. 'AND MRS, CLARENCE DEWAR cut the wedding cake at the reception following their marriage in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. The bride is the former Miss Marilyn Isabel Chesney, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hart, Tuckersmith Township, and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dewar, reside in Fingal. A solo was rendered by Mrs, Fred Plaetzer. Mrs. Frank Nes- bit gave a piano instrumental; Mrs. Donald Fowler end Miss Sadie Carter contributed a duet. The chapter in the study book was taken by Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey. The president, Mrs. F. Toll took charge for the busi- ness period. The secretary and treasurer's reports were received. Miss Elm Mulch thanked the society for the Bowels sents at her mother's death also for the card of sympathy. It was decid- ed to invite the Westfield and Donnybrook societies to their Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer were appointed dele- gates to the Sectional meeting to be held at Westfield in October. Mrs. Fred Toll offered the clos- ing prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. BLYTH Bingo Sept. 25 For the first time the new Community Centre Arena at Blyth will resound to the call "Let's Play Bingo," on Tuesday night, September 25. The Blyth Lions Club will sponsor the huge event. A total of $1,250 will be given away in prizes, which will in- clude a special game for an $800 jackpot which must go that night. There also' will be one game for $100, and two games for $50. $1 admission will be charged for 15 regular games which will each be played for a prize of $15. Ex- tra cards for the special games, including the jackpot game will be sold for 25c each. There is unlimited accommoda- tion in the new and spacious Blyth Community Centre Arena, ' REACH AGREEMENT GODERICH—An agreement has been reached between the De- partment of Highways and the Town Council for the completion of the paving of the Bayfield Road within the town limits on a 50-50 basis. CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING MR -CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton C/507, " WOR1(iiiFRESHED DRINK The New EXTRA FEATURE Included In • We-ste.1..4t Csitcales 7vte#erost Itzaispape4 Everyone's Enjoying Every Page of EEKEND PICTURE MAGAZINE included in All Saturday Editions of t' tt rem ahta4. c;. i case ire sp,p e Men - - - Women - - - Boys - - - Girls - - - All are finding a new thrill In reading the excitingly fresh WEEKEND Picture Magazine, a new and regular Saturday feature included with all editions of The London • Free Press. Here's rotogravure and color printing at its best - - - sharp, clear and perfect in every detail - - - compare it, that's the proof. The enlarged full-color comic section, with such new favorites as "Captain and the Kids," "Fun Detective," "Ilopalong Cassidy" and "Grin sand Bear It," plus your old friends, is winning more and more Free Press readers, too. Why not join them for the best In features - - - the first in news? Be Sure of Your Copy - - - ORDER DAILY DELIVERY Contact Your See Your Call or Write Carrier Boy Local Newsdealer The London Free Press HENSALL Minister Injured.. Rev. Keith Love, minister of the United Church at Burling- ton, is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, with serious internal injuries result of an ejceideni when a: transport truck skidded. on wet pavement and crashed into his car. Rev. Love, a grad- uate of Western University, has held charges at Kintore United Church, and Burlington. He was born at Hillsgreen, in the Hen - sap district. Rev. Love was to have been, guest minister at anniversary services at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Sunday, Octob- er 21, but will be unable to ful- fill this engagement. Re -Opening Services Hensel). United Church was filled to overflowing Sunday morning, Septemlber 16 for the continuance of the re -opening services. Rev. R. A. Brook of Hluevale, minister here from 1938 to 1950, was guest speaker. Mr. Brook based his theme on. verse 16, Genesis, chapter 28: "And Jacob awaked out of his sleep and he said, 'Surely the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not',". The speaker paid great tribute' to the beautifully decor- ated church, its minister, its choir, organist and leader, "What stillness is found in the temple— while we worship, the soul of man enlarges, his whole person- ality rises to a higher level," Mr. Brook said, like Jacob despite bur sin and evil doing—we act- ually wake to the fact that it is with Goll we have to deal. We cannot escape from him. In our darkest hour, he is at our side. He loves us even when we pass through dark and troubled days. Those who worship here may feel His presence. The universe is basically friendly. Let us face this kind of worldL-its trials and tribulations. No matter what hap- pens, God is supreme. We shbuld strive to cherish God's compan- ionship. Let us be ready to show God's presence in our lives." Mrs. R. Mock contributed an appropriate solo, "Bless This House," The choir sang, "Be not far from me, 0 God." Anniversary Services Successful anniversary services were observed in Hillsgreen United Church Sunday, Septem- ber 16. Large congregations at- tended both services. The lovely floral arrangements presented an attractive appearance. The morn- ing service was conducted by Rev. Maines, of Brucefield. The Ortette from Zurich sang. Rev. A. E. Hinton presided in the evening, while a Young Pea - pie's Choir sang "Beyond The Sunset." Miss Helen Love was at the organ consol. A sextette comprised of young ladies sang, while Rev, Mr. Hinton favoured with a solo. Rev. R. A. Brook, Bluevale, was guest speaker. Rev. Hinton, minister of the church, kindly made and donat- ed to the congregation a new pulpit which was used on this occasion. It shows expert work- manship and beauty. Sunday, September 23, at2 p.m., Rev. Mr. Hinton will dedicate the pulpit to the ministry of the word, and will speak particularly with reference to the front panel of this pulpit. Commencing Sun- day, September 23, service will be held at 2 p.m. and will con- tinue throughout the winter sea- son. To Reside at Varna MR. AND MRS. TAMES THOMPSON KEYS are on a trip to the Pacific Coast after their marriage in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. The bride, formerly Kathryn Mary Falconer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Falconer, Brucefield. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. 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ALUMINUM IS FRIENDLY TO HEALTH When you see aluminum used as a food container or wrapper, you can be sure the purity of the product is well -protected. Look for butter in aluminum foil and pies baked in foil plates. And remember that more and more maple syrup these dayd' is made from sap collected In clean, hygienic aluminum pails.