Clinton News-Record, 1948-02-12, Page 41
PAD FOUR
€UNION NEWS.BEOORD
THVRSI)AY, FEB10UA2Y 12, 104 3
V/ornen?s and Church
Affairs InCHt Distii41
Presbyterian WA Legion Auxiliary to
Holds Good Meeting Help Furnish Room
The W.A. of Clinton Presbyterian
Quell met in the' Sunday School room
on February 3 at 3 p.m., with a good
attendance. President Mrs. Twitchell
was in the chair, and Mrs. Snider at
the piano.
Hymn 321 was sung, £allowed by
the Lord's brayer in unison. Mrs,
Twitehel read part of the 25th chap:
ter of. St. Matthew's Gospel: The see-
pretary, Mrs. Maxwell, read Ilei' re.
ports.
Letters of thanks for flowers and
gifts at Christmas were read and also
a letter from a member now living in
the U.S.A. It was decided to hold the
annual bazaar, and some plans were
made in anticipation of this event.
The roll call was answered, hymn
02 was sung, and after Ma's. Lane
closed the meeting with prayer the
remainder of the afternoon was scent
lin 'quilting and a social cup of tea,
The Ladies' Aukiliary of the Ca-
nadian' Legion held its regular meet-
ing at the Legion Home on Monday
evening, Pobriiary 9.
It was decided to invite the Aux-
iliary members and their husbands and
the Legion members and their wives
to a pot look supper and euchre party
in the Legion Hall; Thursday, Febru-
ary 26, at 6.30 p,m. It was also agred
to -Kelp the Legion furnish a double
room at the Hospital when the new
wing is completed.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Mrs. Lillian 112cKinnon who gave
a very interesting and instructive, V-
arese.
At the close of the meeting; refresh-
ments were served and an enoyable
social hour was spent.
with Mrs. Shaddiek and Mrs. Snider
as hostesses.
VALENTINE'S DAY
How about a
CHOPPED CHERRY CAKE
VALENTINE COOKIES
Dixon's Pastry Shop
Phone 281W Rattenbury St. E.
Sunbeam Clipmaster
2 NEW SETS
For CATTLE and HORSES f
$32.50
1 USED SET CLIPMASTER
Latest Model, Perfect Condition
Half Price $16.25
FEW SETS USED HARNESS
hi Good Condition — Reasonably Priced
.Check Your Harness NOW
FOR NEW PARTS NEEDED
Have them oiled and repaired BEFORE you need them
Oiling Team Harness $1.50
4,1
PHONE 2
AIKEN'S
— CLINTON
Clearance Sale
Wallpapers
Big Reduction in Price as all Stock must
go to make way for 1948 Shipments
Your Choice of Various Patterns
COME EARLY WHILE STOCK LASTS
Also Good Stock of
Lowe Bros. Paints and Kem-Tone
AU Shades and Colours
Venetian Blinds - Lin -x Waxes
D. A. Kay (, Son
3rd Door from Royal Bank
Huron St.
Mon
Over 30 years experience in Wallpapers and Paints •
Phone 2343 for Evening Appointment
B B4 h14e U lei e,zcu alkene
HIGH STREET, CLINTON
The Fine Appointments of this Funeral Home
are Beautiful and Appropriate, Among Which'the
Large, Pleasant Rooms and -Electric Organ are
Not the Least.
' There is No Extra Charge for Services Held
Here Under Such Ideal Conditions.
BALL BROTHERS
WIC N. BALL D. G. BALL
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHOld3l 361W ' Ambulance Service - PHONE 361J
Ldnten to the "Messiah Quartet" over Radio Station OKNX.
' Wednesdays. and Fridays at 2.30 p.m.
PERSONALS,
Orval Lobb pent the early part, of
this week ,in Toronto.
Miss Jean Elliott has 'accepted a,
position in the Post Office in lieu of
the resignation of Mrs. R. P. Robbins.'
Miss 'Alice L. Thompson, Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Dr. and
Mts.. F. G. Thompson. •
Mrs. Gertrude Wendorf, Clinton,
has been appointed musical director
of the school at Blyth, succeeding the
fate Misa Elizabeth Mills.
Laurie Colquhoun, Nanaimo, 13.0., is
isiting his brother, K. W. Colquohun
and Mrs. Colquhoun, and other rola
tives and friends•in this vieinity.
Mr, B. J. Gibbings will celebrate
a birthday in Stratfordthis weekend
at the homeof hie son, John. With
him will be his wife' and family.
Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Say and son,
Donald, and Miss Shirley Jones spent
the weekend in Toronto, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kennedy.
Fred Thorndike, London, spent the
weekend at the home of Ms parents,
and grandfather, Mr, and Mrs. Dortg-
las Thorndike and Thomas H. Hardy.
Benson Sutter. spent the week -end
in Woodstock • attending committee
meetings of the Y,P,U. of London
Conference of the United' Church of
Canada. •
Mrs. Bertie Haber, Romeo, Mich.,
has gone to visit her brother, Elgin
Mason, for a three months period. Her
address will be 4108% So Alvarado St,
Los Angeles, 5, Calif. •
John R. Cook, Lrgersoll and Miss
Lola Herd, Woodstock, spent the
weekend with the former's mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Luella Cook
and Mrs. Martha McClinehey.
Mrs. M. D. McTaggart has returned
to her home after visiting in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyes and Mrs.
G. W. Nott spent the week -end in
Windsor visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Garricoh,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Hawkins,
William Match, Jr., Alfred Crozier
and John A. Sutter, attended the On-
tario Retail Hardware . Merchants'
convention in the Royal York Hotel,
Toronto, this week. aims
INSPECTS HOSPITAL
Hon, Russell T. Kelley, Minister of
Health for Ontario, was a visitor in
town on Monday, and while here he
inspected the new wing of Clinton
Public Hospital and expressed appre-
ciation of the work being accomplished
there. While in town, he was the guest
of Dr, and Mrs. W. A. Oakes.
IOOF NOTES
About 110 were present at the meet-
ing of Hamitic Rebekah Lodge on
Wednesday evening last when the as-
sembly president, Mrs. Ruby Webb,
Prescott, waspresent and addressed
the gathering. Visitors were present
from Godorich and Exeter Lodges
With Goderich'Lodge performing the
opening ceremonies and Exeter Lodge
conducting the closing. The home
Lodge degree team initiated five mem-
hers of Exeter Lodge, Following the
meeting delicious refreshments were
served and an enjoyable social hour
was spent. li
of
el
Ll
ar
P
'Teen Towners Plan
Party at Arena
A skating party is' the big event
at 'Teen Town for this week. On Fri-
day, February 13, the 'Teen 'Town
will veneer a skating party at the
Clinton Llone Arena, AS are welcome
to come. For the 'Teen-agers there
will be a lunch and a short dance at
the high school following the party.
On February. 20 'there will be no
meeting since the collegiate is having
an athletic dance that night.y
0
Wesley -Willis W.A.
Plans St. Patrick's Tea
The WA of Wesley -Willie United,
Church met in the church parlor Feb-
ruary 5 at, 3 p.m., MTs, W. A. Oakes,'
president, presiding, and Mrs. 13,.
Charlesworth aft the piano.
Hymn 573 opened the meeting, fol-
lowed by the motto of the W.A. of
the United Church, read by the presi-
dent. The 'minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Mre. Bill Jervis,
and the•treasurer's report read, and
adopted, by Mrs. P, Manning. Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Miss M. Da-.
veil and the lesson thoughts were giv-
en by, Mrs. ,Addison. Prayer by Miss
L. Brigham followed...
The group leaders reported 34 calls
made •on sick and shut-ins for the
month. Plans. were made for the St.
Patrick's tea to be held on Saturday,
M, arch 13. -Hymn 57, ..followed by the
Miipah benediction, brought the meet-
ing to a close. Mrs. Addison's group
served dainty refreshments and a
social half hour followed.
ST., ANDREW'S,
BAYFIELD, HAS
HIGHER INCOME
The annual meeting of St. Andrew's
United' Church, Bayfield, was held on
Tuesday evening, January 20. Rev. F.
G. Stotesbury presided and Donald
McKenzie was clerk.
The reports of the various organiza-
tions indicated that 1947 had boon a
good year for the congregation. There
was an increase in the amount of
money raised' above 1946. For the
larger work of the Kingdom, such as
for missions the congregation raised
$301, for the' Missionary and Main-
tenance Fund; the Women's Mission
Auxiliary and its younger organiza-
tions, $218; and for other purposes by
the congregation and its organizations
$51. For all purposes the Sunday
School raised $88.20; the Young
People's Union, $50; the Women's
Assoeintion, $373.26; and the Church
Treasury, $1,385,40.
There were motions of appreciation
for the faithful work being carried
on by the leaders in the different or-
ganizations. Special mention was made
of the service that Mrs. Robert
Satan -tor was rendering to the church
as organist.'
The names of four valued members
who .had died during 1947—Mrs. W. R.
Talbott, Arthur Welsh, Mrs, Grant
Stirling and Robert Scotchmer— were
remembered,
Tho membership of the church is a
the less than last year. The officers
the different boards were re-
ected. Two vacancies were filled by
oyd Makins on the Board of Stew -
ds and William Rowson on the
arsonage Board,
• • •
A few members of Clinton Lodge
IOOF No. 83 attended the regular
meeting of Brucefield Lodge Thurs-
day evening last when the second de-
gree was conferred.
• * *
Clinton Lodge will visit Exeter
Lodge on Tuesday evening, February
17; when the third degree team from
Stratford will be present and will put
on the third degree. Lodges from the
district are expected to be present,
several of which will have candidates.
Brothers wishing to go are asked to
be at the Lodge room at 7.30 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN WMS
The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
Church will meet on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 17, a t 3 p.m, at the manse.
ONTARIO ST. GIRLS' CLUB
The Girls' Club of Ontario St. Unit-
ed Church will meet at the parsonage
on Thursday, February 12, at eight
o'clock. •
You are Invited
to Come and Hear
The Hon. George H. Doucett
ONTARIO MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS
and ONTARIO 'MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS
Speak of
A IS
CLINTON
Thursday, FEBRUARY 12th 8 p. m.
Vote for TOM PRYDE
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
And Keep HURON in the GOVERNMENT Ranks
NEXT TIME YOU WANT TO GO...
Down Town
Across Town or
.Out -of -Town , .
PHONE 110
ASHTON'S TAXI
Reasonable Rates
OFFICE: OPPOSITE POST. OFFICE
Residence Phones --
Cliff Ashton, 372J Harvey Ashton, 1748
ONTARIO STREET,
TURNER CHARGES,
CLOSE GOOD YEAR
The annual, congregational meeting
of Ontario. St. United Church '. was
held on Wednesday evening, January.
21. Owing to stormy, weather the
meeting at Turner's Church was de-
layed until Monday, February 2.
The reports from both churches show
ed eneoaraging results. The sessions'
reports show the number of families
now totals 280 ,foe Ontario St. and 30
for Turner's. There is a total 'mem-
bership of 678. During the year there
were '33 baptisms, seven marriages
and eight burials. The session re-
grets to report the passing' of six
members during the year, one of whom
James Miller, was an elder of Ontario
St, Church, To the families of the be-
reaved sympathy is extended.
One of the important items of
business is the seloetion of Elders and
Stewards, Por Ontario St. the elect-
ion of Elders resulted in the re -ap-
pointment of Clarence Potter, Howard
Trewartha, P. IL Pocell, George Ship-
ley and Thous Hardy to the end of
1950..Added to this number was James
Livermore who replaced the late.
James Miller. Charles Stewart was ap•
pointed an Elder to the end of 1949
to replace the late Oliver 'Jervis, In
Turner's, Gifford Crich and' Howard
Orioh were appointed to end 'of'1950,
HOW LONG
Is it since you
Had' a
PORTRAIT
Taken
Please your loved
ones by giving the
gift they will cher-
ish forever —
Your Photograph
.`lowlei 4.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
McEwan's Clinton
Phone 84
Gregor McGregor was elected to take
the place of Edwin Johns who had
left the community.
The committee of Stewards, had
three now appointments, Willard Aik-
to end of 1950, Robert Reid and
Wheeler to . end
of 1948: Those-
appointmens to end of 1950 were Dr.
F. G. Thompson, E. L. Mitten, Wilb.
ur Welsh, Harold Swan, David Kay
and William Miller. In Turner's Er1l,i
Whitmore and Albert Pepper were' re-
appointed to 1950 and. William Pepp-
er elected to the end of 1949 to re-
place Gregor McGregor who becomes
an elder.
The reports of tisk church treasurers
showed income for 1947 to be; Ontar-
io 5t,, $6,0.12 and Turner's, $944.
The anniversary collections showed an
increase in melt chard, Ontario St.,
an increase of $127 and Turner's of
$36 over year 1946. The Sunday Sch-
ools were held each Sunday of the
year and showed fair attendances.
The treasurers report $446 income for
Ontario St. and $134 for Turner's.
The Woman's Association of Ontario
St. shows an increase in income owes
the previous year of $187. The Girls'
Club of Ontario St. raised 4203 which
is an increase of $124 over 1946. The
W. M. S. held meetings each month of
the year and income brought them $50
over their allocation. They sent $550
to the Presbyterial Treasurer. The
Mission Band and Baby Band also did
well in raising; over $60 for themiss-
ion cause. Besides these efforts of the
women's organizations, the ladies of
the church put on an anniversary
supper which netted $352 for the
Church treasury.
The Ontario St. Young People's
Union hoe shown much activity dur-
ing the year. Enjoyable meetings were
held and a play presented which bro-
CCI Senior Boys Win
North Group Title
Clinton Collegiate
Institute Senior
Boys' team is the winner of the Hu-
ron Secondary School Association
North group title by virtue of cap-
turing all scheduled games. The team
plays the first match in the Assoeia-
ion final at Exeter tonight, the return
match to be splayed here next week
and points to count on. the round.
The team completed the schedule
without a loss by defeating Goderidh
Collegiate in Clinton by 54-27 here
Monday evening, and trimming Wing.
ham High School at Winghaca last
week by 36.20.
Clinton Junior Boys lost to Goder-
ieh here Monday by 27-23, and the
visitors won the group title by going
through the schedule undefeated, God-
orieh Juni'ors also are playing in Eke-
ter tonight.
ught in $228 for the funds, The Young
People are presenting a Bible and
iHymnary to the church for use in
the pulpit. They also furnished lights
for the Memorial Plaques in the
church:
The total amount raised by the'
church and 'all its organizations for
19417 is Ontario St., $7,293; Turner's,
$828., a total of $8,121,
Since the year ended, a very active
and denoted member in the person of
Oliver Jervis has passed .on. For 241
years he was recording steward. The
Congregation expressed their heart-
felt sympathy to the family in this
their great sorrow. The official board
has appointed D. M. Maltby to re-
place him as recording steward but
the office of clerk of session which Mr
Jervis also oecupied, is not yet filled.
Spring Fashions
Church Directory
Baptist Church
REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister
Mrs, Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs, W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15
11.30 a.m.--Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship
— Everyone Welcome —
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bent Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship
"A Great Christian Virtue"
2,30 p.m. --Service at Bayfield
All Welcome
Wesley -Willis United
Church
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15
1100 anis—Morning Service
"The Christian Church"
1215 -Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—United evening worship in
St. Paul's Anglican Church,
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BUI4TEEL, Reeler
Mrs. Theodore Erenrlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, PEBRUARY 15
11 am.—Morning Prayer and Sunday
School
7.00 p.m.—United evening worship in
this Church.
Tuesday—W.A. will meet at the home
of Mrs. C. Epps at 3 p.m.
Wednesday—Bible study in rectory at
8 p.nt,
All Welcome
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
12,15 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—United evening worship in
St, Paul's Anglican Church.
t.'
TO KEEP IN PACE WITH
The FAST CHANGING
STYLES
VISIT OUR STORE REGULARLY
You will see all the Lovely
Pastel Shades for Spring
Fashioned in Tomorrow's
New Styles
Draped Necklines
Handkerchrief ,Cliffs and the
Exciting Ballerina Skirts
*: * . *
Drastic Changes are also noticeable
in
SUITS and COATS
Full length Coats ame Longer
Shorties ore Shorter
New necklines and Novelty pockets
IRW 1N'S
Minstrel Show
Town Hall, Clinton
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 8.15 P.M.
Black Face Show
• COMPLETE FULL EVENING OF
Fun - Jokes - Crossfire
Dances and Monologues
Chorus of 30 Voices
Novelty Features
— FUN FOR EVERYBODY —
To secure a Good Seat
Doors will be opened at 7.30 p.m.
50 cents
Tickets on Sale at McEwan's
GIRLS' CLUB, WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
5-6-7-b
ALENTIN
Suggestions
E
ALENTINE CAKES
and Silverwood's
ALENTINE BRICKS
—Just the Things for your Party
A Selection. of
CHOCOLATES for Your Sweetheart
Moir's - Freshpack - Smiles n' Chuckles
EVERY SATURDAY during the LENTEN Season
We will have
HOT CROSS BUNS
— Full of Fruit 'n' Spice and Everything Nice -
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE 1 CLIIMN