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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-25, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON vkWS-BECOiiD' Mrs.. Henry' Sloman Heads LOI3A Lodge Clinton LOBA held its annual / fowl supper on Tuesday, Novem- ber ovember 23, at Hotel Clinton, later going to the Lodge Room where the election of officers was held, During the year the lodge had assisted Murphy Lodge No. 710 in the furnishing of a semi- private room in the new wing of the hospital and also had re- ceived four new members. ' The newly -elected slate of of- ficers is: Worthy Mistress, Sis, Sloman; Deputy . Mistress, Sis. Wheeler; Junior Deputy Mistress, Sis. Turner; Guardian, Sis. Tay- lor; Recording Secretary; Sis. Bell; Financial Secretary, Sis. Judd;. treasurer, Sis,Burton; director of ceremonies, Sis. Col- slough; First Lecturer, Sis. Me Adam; Junior Lecturer,. Sis. Cor- nish; inner Guard, Sis, Johnston; Chaplain, Sis. Deeves;, Past Mist- ress, Sis. Vanderburgh. WESLEY-WILLIS WA The WA of Wesley -Willis Unit- ed Church will meet in the church parlour on Thursday, December 2, This meeting Will be the annual Christmas Party to which all the ladies of ,the,, church are invited. `iNMNVN� Silverwood's Ice Cream Desserts ICE CREAM PIES FRUIT SUNDAE ROLLS CHOC. MARSHMALLOW BRICKS Drop in for a Hot Fudge Sundae I PHONE of • _ BARTLIFF BROS. 11 i Mothers' Study Group 1 Plans Christmas Party `` r' E R S ONALS MURRAY, )AY, - NOVEMBER 25 1943 • 111 A ' large and representative Mrs, 0, C. Iiellyer is visiting Mrs= A. D. Beaton and son group of interested members of •n Barrie and Toronto.„ Holmes, are spending a few weeks Wesley -Willis United Church Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart were with the former's daughter. Mrs Young Mothers' Study Group weekend visitors in Toronto. Clarence Moffatt at Bickford. Tuesday evening, November 2 met Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Welsh . Mrs. Norman Counter and son the home of Nov November 23, spent the weekend visiting in George, visited Mr. and Mrs. C Toronto. Parton in Toronto and took in Hugill, Queen St., and were ac- l O. B. Moffatt, Ingersoll, is the Santa Claus Parade on Sat - corded a most cordial welcome. spending a week with his son,.urday lost, HHarold, Princess St.Miss Jane Strepp, nurse -in - Mrs. William Murch, in charged Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Craig, training et the Sarnia General of the evening, ably conducted ,Barrie, spent the weekend with Hospital, spent the weekend as the four -fold programme of de-Mr.and Mrs. R. S. Atkey. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. votional, business, diseussional Mies Calista Counter visited in Thorndike, and social. The group voted Toronto over the weekend, the Benson Sutter and Elwin Mer - themselves to be responsible for !guest of Miss Edith Paterson. rill spent the weekend in Chat - making of the candy for the an-, Mrs. A. E. Garrioch and dart- ham attending the sessions of the nual Sunday School Christmasghter, Sandra, Windsor, are vis- London Conference YPU Execu- Tree entertainment, December icing the former's parents, Reeve tive meeting, 20. It was also decided that a'end Mrs. G. W. Nott. Mrs. Bernard Price, Creston, Penny Fund should be set up at Q. Wesley Nott, reeve of Clin- B.C., has left for Toronto en the beginning of the New Year. ton, attended the November Ses- rouge to her home, after visiting Once more regret was expres-'Ision of Huron County Council in her sister, Mrs. C. B. Hale, for sed et the loss of two members Goderich last week. the past month, from the roll, Mrs. J. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown G.' E. Hall and daughter, Miss a charter member and an active have moved into their new home Evelyn, were weekend visitors secretary - treasurer for some en Albert St. north next door to in Toronto with the former's son years, and of Mrs. G. Horner, Mrs. Edwin Ball's borne. and daughter-in-law, Mees and, through removal from town. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G, T. Gregory, Mrs. Ernest E. Hall. Complete arrangements for the . Barrie, spent the last week at Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Crich and Christmas Party were reviewhe the home of Mrs. Gregory's grandson, Melvin, visited last and mothers with their young sister, Mrs. O. C. Hellyar. week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr, and Mrs, George Bicker- Jervis, Tofonto, and also attend - children, will kindly accept this ton, Woodstock, visited Mr. and ed the Royal Winter Fair. - notice as an invitation to come Mrs. Bert Bayes end Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robbins returned to' to' the Church Hall, Tuesday, Mrs. G. W. Nott this week. her home at Crediton on Sunday Fred Thorndike, London, was after spending some time at the a weekend visitor with his per- home of her parents, Mr. and, ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Thorn- ' Mrs. John A. Sutter, convalescing, dike, and grandfather, T. H. from her recent operation in Hardy. (Clinton Public Hospital, December 28, at 3 p.m. as guests of the Mothers' Study Group. , Any further contributions of clothing toward the bale will be left at Mrs. N. W.-Trewartha's home at as early a date as pos- ibl s e. Mrs, Glen Lockhart and Mrs. W. Grigg were hostesses and BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS ablyassisted Mrs. Hugill in 1 ouNTON serving of a delicious lunch ter- minating a most worthwhile and enjoyable evening. MARTINS Phone 36W Pre—Inventory SHOE LADIES' BROWN OXFORDS LOW CUBAN HEEL "CHUMS" Goodyear Welts Sizes 61/213, 8%B, 81/2C, 9A Reg. $7.95 ... SALE $4.95 MISSES' PUMPS CUBAN HEEL BLACK Patent (Bow) BROWN Calf (Bow) Sizes 4 • to 7t "C" width Reg. 85.95" " .. SALE $3.95 CHILD'S BROWN .and BLACK OXFORDS `Sizes 11, 111/2, 12, 1°3, 131/2, 2 Reg, $3.95. , . SALE Si.95 BOYS' BLACK BOOT' Sizes 1, 3, 4, 5, 51/2 Reg. $4.95 ... SALE $3.49 Sizes 8, 9, 13 Reg. $4.50.. , SALE $2,95 CHILD'S • BLACK OXFORD'S Sizes 8 to 12%z Reg. $3.25 . SALE $1.98 Sizes 6 to 71 Reg. $2.98... SALE $1.75 Phone 36J• 1 WNlNfNNNMI.INJNJN LADIES' BROWN OXFORDS CUBAN HEEL SAVAGE "C" Width Sizes 4, 5, 5', �, 6, 61/2, 7, 8 ? Reg . $ 5.95 ... SALE $3.95 Speical Table . LOAFERS eg. $5.95 . . SALE $3.95 NN..�VNNIMMNNJ�N: w wrNNkf.NN.,n BOYS' BLACK HI -TOPS i (Side Pockets) Sizes 11, 13, 3, 4, 5 Reg. $5.50... SALE $3.95 BOYS' OXFORDS (Heavy Sole) Black Sizes 1 - 31/2, 4, 5, 51/2 Brown Sizes 41/2, 5, 5t/ Reg. $4,95 ... SALE $3,5(D .+NJ+J.NN.�.NNN.Nw+I.N.NIJMw.NN. CHILD'S ' BLACK OXFORDS Size 11 to 21/ Reg. $.3.75 ... SALE $2.50 BE SURE AND. SEE 2nd FLOOR DRESS GOODS NEWS WE HAVE THE FAMOUS CHESTERLAINE ENGLISH PURE WOOL BROAD CREPE in 13 beautiful Shades of Nanking Blue, Black, Bluestone, Ardent Fuschia, Stalwart Red, Sierra Green, Pearl Mist, Sailors Blue, Pine Tree, Claret Rose, China Turquoise, and Bitter Chocolate PRICED at $2.95 yard Ontario St. WMS Fall Thankoffering The WMS of Ontario St. Unit- ed Church held its fall thank - offering meeting on Tuesday evening, November 23, in the Church Hall with a large at-, tendance. Miss Edith Sperling, St. Marys, who has served for 39 years on the West China Mission Field, was guest speaker. At the close • of the ` meeting, a social half hour was enjoyed, � r.N... Ruth Hearn Heads ' 1St. Paul's WA Hears Wesley -Willis YPU Report on Meeting Forty young people of Wesley- The WA of St. Paul's Anglican Willis congregation sat down Church met for the regular meet_ Monday evening, November 22, ing at the home of Mrs. Caryl to a verysumptuous banquet in I Draper on Tuesday, November p' q 16, with a good attendance. The the Church Hall, provided andpresident, Mrs. Hudie,. presided served by the Young Mothers' and, and Mrs. Bartliff .read the beauti- Club of the church. The tables : ful passage on Faith as the Scripture lesson. were prettily decorated with red Various reports and items of• streamers, red tapers and green correspondence were read. Mrs. Epps and Mu. Draper were boughs. Harvey -Wood: Snuggles Prepare for cold weather just ahead. They are .made from fine Cotton and wool yarns or in wool rein- forced with a small percentage of cotton. Fit snuggly. Priced Moderately YOUR SIZE IS NOW IN STOCK PLAID SKIRTS One of the Season's Highlights Several styles and a number of Tartans from width to choose. ebriQIgtma£ arb5 Boxes of 12 Winter Scenes Reg. $1.25 box Clearing at One -Half Price IRW1 IN'S Asiggermarr Due to the power cut-off, the named a dominating committee. early part of the evening was It wag decided to hold the nextiall� an utC une'ia Nome meeting the second Wednesday enjoyed by candle light which in December at 2.30 pan, gave a romantic touch to the Mrs. Bulteel, then gave some occasion. While the young peo- interesting notes from the semi- ple partook of the good thingsIannual meeting held in St. Thomas on October 20. At this on the festal board, music was 'meeting, speakers who had at - provided by Mrs. Morgan Agnew tended the Lambeth Conference on the piano and Sgt. A,'R. . and the House of Bishops brought Persons on the violin. messages tc those at home, stres- sing such thoughts as "The Power After the tables were cleared, of God through study and prayer the young folk discussed the mat- is not rationed," and "Do not ter of organizing themselves into do your church work by proxy." a Young People's Union, and set The Apostle's Creed is repeated up an executive as follows: in 20 languages, a proof of the Counsellor, Ralph Foster; spirit of unity in the land. president, Ruth Hearn; conven- ers, Bill Andrews, Catherine splendid article from the pen of Fingland, Audrey Jervis; secre- Jane Scott, whotells us there taty, Joyce Andrews; treasurer, is a challenge too`'the church to Gordon Grigg; financial secre- see that missionary teaching is tory, Gordon Lane; recreation carried on until we have the director, Bill Nediger; assistant wholesome zeal that wells up in recreation director, Frank Mc- the hearts of those who have Donald. 'been in touch with the living A slogan was adopted by, the Christ. We should forget the Union — 'Wesley -Willis meansold excuse of cost of living as We Will." Ian alibi for notivin Regular meetings will be held g' g generously t Sunday evenings at 8.15 with a time and missions when we can find social "get-together" once a h ethings thought icon end rne oufrr- month. . selves. Mrs. L. McKinnon thanked the sneakers for their excellent ad- dresses and also expressed the , thanks to those present to Mrs. 'Draper for her hospitality. Mrs. Ontario St. United (Bartliff invited the members to Church Directory hold the annual meeting at her Church home. REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister ICConsumption of electric power ° Mr. E. Wendorf, Organist laEdmonton, Alberta, has in - and Choir Leader creased 43/ per cent in the last SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 ,five years and has almost doubld'd 11.00 a.m.—Morning Service in the last ten 12.15—Sunday Sehool 7.00 p.m.—Union Evening Ser- vice in this church, Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, speaker, • Baptist Church REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 11,15 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. Worship Service. The 0.T,F. sound motion picture film "Our Boy Joe," will be shown. EVERYONE WELCOME Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship "The,. Supreme Conviction" 2.30 p.m.—Service at Bayfield. All Welcome St. Paul's Anglican Church REV, R. M. 1'. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 11.00 a.m.—MVlorning Prayer and Sunday School. 7.00 p.m,—Union Evening Wor- ship in Ontario St. United Church. Wesley -Willis United Church REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs, Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 11.00 a,m,—Morning Service "Playing at Life" 12.15—Sunday School 7,00 pen. -Union Evening Wor- ship in Ontario St. United Church. HIGH STREET? CLINTON The Fine Appointments of this Funeral Horne 1 are Beautiful and Appropriate, Among Which the Lange, Pleasant Rooms and Electric Organ are Not the Least. There is No Extra Charge for Services Held Here TJnder Such Ideal Conditions. BALL AND MUTCH D. G. BALL Phone 361-W Hardware and Furniture Funeral Directors W. J. MUTCH Phone 3614 Phone 195 Practical Suggestions for G!FTS IN LEATHER sr pint - Select Travel Bags for Him from our Large Stock of LUGGAGE Gladstones Berkeley Bags Touring Cases Brief Cases Aeropacks Trunks BILLFOLDS with or without zipper, made of. English Morocco, calfskin, goat or sheepskin CHANGE PURSES with snap top or zipper close TOBACCO POUCHES various types, with fold, dome or nipper, from .25 to $2.50 Slippers and House Shoes Full range of stiles, sizes and prices PHONE 2 Aar er New Line of Finest Ladies' Leather HAND BAGS made of Genuine English Morocco or Selected Smooth Calfskin. Priced from $11.95 to $16.95 LUGGAGE Matched Sets, Travel Twins, and single cases in it wide range of materials and colors. Single cases from $7.75 up Sets of two from $22.95 to $60.00 Billfolds and Change Purses All Colors and Leathers .35 to $6.00 AIKEN'S. CLINTON