Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-22, Page 4E( TER,Tfri.k
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plus valuable CO'CAL PRIZES;;.
PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951
PERSONALS
Mrs. Oliver ' er Dun
can Grand
1
Valley, •spent the weekend with
her mothel•, Mrs: A, DI Beaton.
Mr. B. J. Gibbings, with• his,
son, grandson, and daughter,
spent last weekend in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Aiken,
London,. spent the weekend with
their respective parents in town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. • Hartley
spent the
former's he mot weekend
in St. Cath-
arines.
Mrs. F. J. Morrell and. Eldon
Morrell, Toronto, were home over
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Harold Morrell
A call from St. Paul's Church,
Banff, in favor of Rev. Donald
Sinclair, Exeter, was declined by
the Presbytery,
Wilfred E. Livermore, West
Louie, called on his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Liver -
More, en route to Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mutch
and son Douglas Paisley, spent
the weekend with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Mutch. •
John Leppington, who was
hunting in White Church District
last week with five other men,
was the only lucky .one of his
party 'to bring home a nice doe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Radford
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Crich, motored to Toronto
last week, and were in attend-
ance at the Royal Winter Fair,
and also visited with friends in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs,' J. 3.. Zepfe spetut
days s
in Toronto 'fast
week
fivey
where they visited the Royal
Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. James Livermore
were among the lucky ones this
week. They received a lovely
roast of venison from'their son-
in-law, Clarence Green, Grand
Bend.
Mrs. Gordon Kerr spent a few
days in Toronto, the guest m: her
patents -in-law. She was aceorne-
anied home by her sister-in-law,,
Mrs. Madeline Parkinson, who
left Tuesday after visiting With
Mrs. Kerr and 3. H. Brunsdon.
Mr. A.. F. Johns, Newmarket,
and, his daughter, Mkt. Harry
Boag, visited at the home of Mrs.
A. Seeley, and attended the fun-
eral of Mr. Johns' brother-in-
law, Rev. A. Allin, Goderich, Mr.
and Mrs. WilfredSeeley
attended Mrs.
A. Seeley,
funeral.
CLINTON W I`
ENTERTAINS
BLYTH GROUP
Clinton Women's Institute met
n the Agricultural Board Rome,
onNovember 'ltlursday,
' 15, at
2:30 p.m. with a good attendance,
They had as their guests, the
members of Myth WI. •
With Mrs. C. Sturdy presiding
and Mrs. J. Little at the piano,
the meeting opened with bunging
the Institute Ode and f) aned'a;
and repeating the Mary Stewart
Collect and the Lord's Prayer.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved a n. d the Treasurer's
monthly statement given. The
roll call was answered with "Haw
I make my head save my heels."
This proved very interesting be-
cause everyone had a different
idea, The Finance convertor `ex-
pressed her" thanks to ell who
helped with details, in sponsoring
the play "Aurelia Bridge from
Hemlock Ridge", which was much
enjoyed by all who attended.
The motto: "If we see no fault
in our own work, we shall do no
better" was ably given by Mrs.
Fear.
Mrs. Philips, Blyth, was th
celled upon, and Myth Instit
members provided the progr
A reading "An Essay on M
was given by Mrs, .McMill
Mrs. T. Taylor then gave
harmonica selections with
Wheeler at the piano. Mrs,
gave a reading entitled "
Touch of the Master'a Iia
Mrs, H. Campbell favored wit
solo accompaniedby Mrs Wh
-o
W E D' D I N" G S MARJORIE HAYS
IMPRESSIVE IN
FINE CONCERT
The most outstanding musical
treat heard in Clinton in a long
at the L`oi-
rm�o was enjoyed
t
Wednesday
logiate Auditorium
evening, when' Marjorie Hays,
Goderich, gave a recital in cos-
tume, under auspicee of Huron
branch, Ontario Registered. Music
Teachers' Association. Alex Clark,
Goderich, acted as accompanist.
Miss Hays, who has a- beauti-
fully dear and well-trained so-
prano voice with. rich depth in
almost the entire range, showed
her versatility, in the wide choice
of • her numbers. All groups of
songs were done in appropriate
costume and cleverly acted, Selec-
tions from Jerome Kern's "Show
Boat" had . the most popular
audience reaction.
Her selections from two well
known opera's showed to best
advantage, the beauty ,of her
voice and her histrionic ability.
The "Jewel Song" from Gounod's
"Faust" and "The Willow Song"
and "Ave Marie" from Verdi's
"Othello," were fine interpreta-
tions, both in singing and acting.
The program opened with ' a
group of Irish folk songs, fol-
lowed by the scene and aria from
Faust, Miss Hays then sang a
group of five juvenie songs. "A
Day in Sicily," included four
songs by Sadero: scene from Act
IV of Othello; excerpts from
Annual Christmas Bale Show Boat" and a group of Mexi-
can songs, with appropriate dan-
ces, concluded the singing part of
the program. Between the last
two groups of songs, the artist
gave a clever monologue, depict-
ing a "saleslady" in the hard-
ware department of a large store.
0
BODEN—BENDER
The • parsonage • of Wesley-
Willis United Church, Clinton,
was the. scene of a pretty wed-
ding, an Saturday, Novemiber, 17,
at 2 p.m. when Ethel Rosaline,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William
bBride`, Jackni dwardie 'Bodere
bride of
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Boden, Woodstock. Rev. Hugh C.
Wilson performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
dress, with a, nylon yoke, the
neckline embroidered with cry-
stal beads, peplum style skirt,
lily point sleeves, and a Queen
Anne fingertip veil. She carried
a shower bouquet of red roses,
and. wore a rhinestone necklace
with matching ear rings.
The bridesmaid, 'Miss Grace
Bender, sister of the bride, wore
a mauve taffeta dress with match-
ing headdress and short veil.She
carried a shower bouquet of
yellow roses.,
The groomsman was George
Brown, Woodstock,
A reception followed at the
bride's home, where the mother
received, dressed in rose crepe,
with a white carnation corsage,
assisted by the groom's mother
wearing' blue crepe and --a white
carnation corsage,
The young couple will reside
in Stratford.
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- ,
Callum, Blyth, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
younger daughter, Grace Irene,.
to John Farquhar Clegg, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Clegg,
Clinton. The marriage will
take place Saturday, December
15, 1951, in Blyth United
Church. 47-p
ONTARIO ST. W.A. and GIRLS' CLUB {jl
4
Y
Annual Bazaar
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
Council Chamber, Clinton
VARIOUS BOOTHS, including:
Baking Sale and Afternoon Tea
Tea served from 3 to 5 o'clock -25c 47-48-b
e.. -.-.e-.•
VISIT
""—
e.
2nd FLOOR
ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS
OF TOYS AND GAMES IN
WESTERN ONTARIO
You will be amazed at such a large
selection.
COME IN AND SEE IT TO
APPRECIATE THE VALUES
DON'T FORGET
OUR LUCKY TICKET DRAW DECEMBER. 24
A beautiful Ourdoor Racing Car will be given away
ABSOLUTELY FREE to the lucky ticket holder.
Some lucky boy or girl will be made happy.
Everyone can participate, young and old.
Every One Dollar purchase throughout our. store
entitles you' to a Free Ticket.
MARTINS
36W ! 361
en
ute
am.
en"
an.
two
Mrs.
Mills
The
ad,"
h a
eel -
of
at the piano. Mrs. crlmgcour
then gave a humorous reading
bringing in the names of many
of the Clinton Institute members.
Mrs. Cummings favored with two
harmonica numbers and then
teemed up with Mrs. Taylor for
a harmonica duet ' accompanied
by Mrs. Wheeler at the piano.
Mrs. I. Pitts gave two short
poems, "Lifters and Learners"
and -"The Dollar and the Cent".
Mrs. Philips, president of • Blyth
Institute, favored with two solos,
accompanied by Mrs. R. Vincent,
Clinton, at the piano.
A hearty vote of thanks was
extended to the visitors by Mrs.
H. Tyndall and seconded by Mrs.
W. Wise.
The meeting closed with the
National Anthem and the Soci51
Committee served tasty refresh-
ments. During the lunch hour,
a handsome doily donated by a
member of Clinton Institute was
won by a member of Clinton WI.
The Christmas meeting will be
(please note change of data) on
December 13 at 2:30 and to this
meeting, each member is asked
to answer the roll call by bringing
a Christmas gift (the value not
over 50 cents).
W -W Girls' Club Holds
Thankoffering Meeting
4a
Friendship Club Plans
Rev.. A. R. Stone, United
Church missionary to Japan,
was a guest at the home of the
Misses Courtice, over the week-
end.
Mayor and Mrs. G. W. Nett
were weekend visitors in Wind
sor with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. ' E.
Garrioch and Family.
♦+.-4 4+4 -a -Fr- ar.-+•ri a-.-N-hHi•�.•+ e-�-. rc-.•4-$ho•o- ++. a?-asa:0
t 4
A most intresting meeting, of
the St. Paul's Friendship Club
was held in the Parish Hall on
Wednesday, November 14. •
The business was conducted by
the vice-president, Mrs. R. Fitz-
simons, who requested that the
members make a special effort to
have all knitting completed and
brought to the next meeting No-
vember 28, so that the annual
Chrsitmas Bale might be packed.
Good used clothing will also be
included.
Mrs. W .Counter gave a most
interesting and instructive talk
on "First Aid in the Home" after
which a practical demonstration
of the art of faggotting was given
by Mrs. 3. Steinburgh.
SHAT FINER GIFT
or a Lady than a beautiful
CEDAR CHEST?
No. 480 -'in handsome arrangement
at beautiful blond "AVIDORE" ven-
eer. Hand -rubbed, highly polished
finish, with convenient 8oshort auto-
matictray.
ark-
CEDAR CHEST
Safe, Practical Protection
for those PRECIOUS THINGS.
No. 470-.a 1000lf0 modern In
matched walnut butt veneers. Hand-
rubbed, highly polished finish, with
large roomy drawer In base.
A EMHART Cedar Chest provides the safe„
Practical sanctuary far her intimate treas.
urables.
Let the rich fragrance of solid Tenhessee.
cedar give completeassurance from mathdamage. Fully coveredby Fre Math incur.
once policy.
Every Genuine EOSHART Cedar Chest hos
rubber -sealed lid Which completely Wit 8,
the moth repellant natural Tennessee ceder
aroma.., far years and years to come.:
• ... ask about our Convenient
"LAY -AWAY PLAN"
BALL &MUTCH
D. G.
BALL
W.
J. MUT
CS'
0
Phone 361-W Phone 361-3
Hardware a,ndFurniture — Funeral Directors
PHONE 195 •— CLINTON
The Girls' Club of Wesley -
Willis Church held its annual
Thankoffering meeting in the
church parlour on Tuesday even-
ing, November 13. The president,
Mr•s. J Innes, was in charge with
Helen Cook at the piano.
The meeting opened with a
hymn followed by' -Met Lord's
Prayer in unison. The secretary's
and treasurer's reports were giv-
en and adopted. A few items of
business were discussed. The of-
fering was received, Mrs. L. Jer-
vis offering the dedicatory pray-
er. Mrs. G. B. Jenkins sang "The
Lord is My Shepherd", accompan-
ied by Ellie Wiltse.
The Scripture lesson from Ro-
mans 12, was read by Mrs. George
Beattie. Mrs. Jenkins favoured
with another solo, "Perfect
Prayer."
The guest speaker was Miss L.
Johnston who took as her
topic "Cheerfulness," defining it
as an "outward expression of in-
ward faith that God's in His
Heaven, all's right with the
world." She cited ele'ven rules
fog happiness and compensation
for cheerfulness, ending with a
poem "A. Word of Cheer."
A vote of thanks to all taking
part was moved by Miss W. O'-
Neil, seconded by Mrs. G. Grigg.
A hymn, followed by the Mizpah
benediction, closed the meeting
after which a social time was
enjoyed.
Mary Tyndall Heads
Ontario Street YPU
0Ihnr1;I'1 !trecthl'g7
(All Services Eastern Standard
Time)
MOTHERS' STUDY
Mothers' Study Group of Wes-
ley -Willis Church will meet No-
vember 27 at the home of Mrs.
Tom Steepe. Mrs. Howard Curate
will be in charge of the meeting.
Hostesses will be Mrs. William
Holland end Mrs. William Murch.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J,drLANE, B,A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist"
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 25
10.00 a.m.—Church School.
11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship—
Sermon subject:
"When Sin Throttles Man"
2,30 p.m.—Divine Worship in
Knox Church, Bayfield
Man's chief end is to glorify God
Come and worship him,
all welcome.
Ontario Street YPU elected its
new officers for 1951-52 on Tues-
day evening, November 13: Presi-
dent, Mary Tyndall; vice-presi-
dent. Elwin Merrill; secretary -
treasurer, Mary Ellen Patton;
Faith and Evangelism, Gloria
Nott; Stewerdshi and Training.
Marie Falconer; Citizenship and
Community Service, Joan Thomp-
son; Missions -and World Out-
reach, Shirley Proctor; Leader-
ship Education, Rev. A. G. Eagle;
Recreation, Bud Cronum; pianist,
Ruth Glazier; press secretary,
Elwin Merrill; social committee,
Ruth Glazier.
The Tuesday evening meeting
was in charge of Huron Presby-
tery Executive, who explained
the New Commission Group and
outlined the new. program.
All Young People wishing to
attend the Huron Presbytery
Rally at Auburn, Friday even-
ing, November 23, please meet
at Ontario Street, Church at 6:30.
Rev. A. G. Eagle is the Theme
Speaker for the evening.
—o
CONGRATULATIONS!
Congratulations are extended
to William W. Mutch, Hight. St.,
who celebrated his 83rd birthday
on Sunday, November 18, with a
family party. - '
freeeekteteletete i. !.erect ;4eePgcemJ ewes
Wesley -Willis United
Church
Minister: Rev. HUGH C. WILSON
Organist: MRS. M. R. RENNIE
Choir Director: MR. M. R.
RENNIE
Sunday, November 25
10.45 a.m.—Hymn Singing
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Presenting the Young Peo-
ple's Union Programl; Ser-
mon subject: "In His Steps."
12,15—Church School .. .. .
7,00 p.m—Union Service in the
Ontario St. United Church.
Come to the House of Prayer.
Goderich Township
Federation of
Agriculture
ANNUAL BANQUET
— at —
PORTER'S HILL CHURCH
WED., NOV. 28
at 7 p.m.
Pentecostal Church
Matilda St., South of CNR
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Sunday, November 25
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service
Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Young People's
Service.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
Baptist Church
Sueday, November 25
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Minister: Rev. A. C. Dixon
12.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
St. Paul's' Anglican
Clayton Fry, Sarnia,
Guest Speaker
For tickets, contact your
local director
GEORGE C, GINN,
Secretary
Church
REV. R. M, P, BULTEEL, Rector.
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon.
Choir Leader
Sunday, November 25
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—Morning • Prayer and
Primary Class.
7.00 p.m.—Evening Service.
The Chancel Guild Will hold a
pot -luck supper in the Par-
ish Hall, Thnms., Nov. 29th
at 6:30.
Get Your. Coutts, Hall-
mark a n d Rust Craft
Greeting Cards at
McEwan's Gift and
Stationery Store
ma 7iSl"il• Y'ow a' omi'vii±7 dda1ma a-Damaor.
,..'..:... _ .+4++44-e- +4 -4~4, -P4 -0'e'4'41"0'
Ontario St. United Church.
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCIFI"
PASTOR—REV. A. GLEN EAGLE,• B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST—MRS: E. WENDORP
Party Dresses
With the holiday season so close at
hand there is an ever-increasing ,call for
"Party Weare"
Look over our assortment of
Taffetas - Nets and the
Non-Creasable Velvets
We have a large assortment of CREPES and FAILLES,
suitable for every need. All colors. All sizes:
12 to 441/2.
WINTER COATS and
STATION WAGON COATS
Wintry weather brings a call for
warmer clothing. Before you de-
cide see our range of Minter
Merchandise at prices you can't
afford to pass up.
WEEKEND SPECIAL—
ALL CHILDREN'S 3 -PIECE OUTFITS and an
assortment of WEATHER WINKY SNOW
SUITS All Reduced 2057
We have selected a number of DRESSES,
values to 19.95, and in a variety of shades,
ranging in size from 12 to 44, that we
are offering at a special price of $9.95
Look them over — This is a buy!!
IR WIN'S
Merrill Radio -Electric
Phone 313 - Clinton
ipiontowitegtollAnilt
Clinton
Plumbing
Bathroom Fixtures
and Accessories
STAINLESS STEEL
ENAMELLED
KITCHEN SINKS
Complete with faucets and spray
for the modern kitchen. See
them at our shop.
Fess Oil Burner
Sales and Service
E. J. REYNOLDS
PHONNE 5'17R — IIURON ST.
CLINTON
You Are Cordially Invited
to attend
GOSPEL MEETINGS
in the COUNCIL CIiAMBER,
Clinton Town Hall.
EVERY SUNDAY
8 p.m.
Wilfred A. Munnings
"It pleased God, by the foolish-
ness of preaching, to;save them
that believe.!"
26tfb
Sunday, Nov. 25
11.00 a.m.—+Mornting Worship
12.15 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Pictorial Survey of Work inJapan
SPECIALS For NOVEMBER 22-23-24
FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON -1/2 lb. tin 45c
ROBIN HOOD OATS -3 lb. pkg. 35c
DEWKIST CHOICE PEAS -15 oz, 2 tins 29c e
MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES -6 oz., 25c; 16 oz., 59c
20c
CUT MIXED FRUITS -7 o7.. 23c
GLACE PINEAPPLE SLICES -4 oz. 21c
BLEACHED RAISINS—lb. 29c
THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS RAISINS—lb. 25c
AUSTRALIA SEEDED RAISINS -12 oz. pkg. 25c
PITTED DATES—lb. 19c
CURRANTS—Recleaned—Ib. 23c
COCOANUT, Shred.—%2 lb. ... 27c
YELLOW SUGAR 5 lbs. 59c
CUT MIXED PEEL --7 oz.
Thompson's Food market
Phone 40 We Deliver
. 6 , C , .-e•.-.-.
May We Suggest—
A Cup of Coffee
A Hot Chocolate
A Light Snack
A Hot Fudge Sundae
AMON
Stop in while out shopping and give them a try
Have you been in to see our
DELICIOUS CHRISTMAS CAKE?
Moirs and Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
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In fact, it's here, judging by
tithe snow and ice .. .
But it's still not too late
to ,WINTERIZE ... If you
don't —right away—it may
cost you plenty of patience
and money.
DRIVE IN TO -DAY FOR
COMPLETE CHECK-UP!
GASOLINE, OILSBLUE SUNOCO ' Wells Auto
Electric ORIGINAL
o PAL
AND GREASE
Note the new phone number -762-j
4
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