Clinton News-Record, 1949-03-24, Page 4PAGE TWO
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, lelARCH 24, 1940
V\/omen's and Church Altali's in Clinton District
St. Paul's WA Sends
Parcel Saskatchewan
The WA of St. Paul's Anglican
Church enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Fred O. Ford at the regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
March 15. Mrs. Hudie presided;
assisted by Mrs. L. McKinnon,
The treasurer reported a small
bank balance, and the sending of
a parcel --a blanket -to Surrey
Workers at Endeavour, $ask. She
also stated that this group had
written •expressing theirappree-
iation of parcels received during
the year.
The Study Book was Tri. charge
of •Mrs. C. H. Epps, who took as
her subject "Needy Sans and
Daughters in Japan." The country,
though small in area has a pop-
ulation of 75 million people with
rice the staple food, so naturally
the cultivation of this grain must.
be for peek production. Standards
of health, cleanliness and hon-
esty have been lowered by wars,
consegeently the Church must
increaseits efforts to combat the
forces of evil, The sedness of
the workers, who returned to
Japan in. 1946, on finding lavas-
teflon and need is not fully un-
derstood by the fortunate people
of Canada, untouched by War and
enjoying prosperity,;
A social period was enjoyed
when Mrs. Ford served delicious
refreshments,
The April meeting will take
the form of a Thankoffering and
will be edderssed by Mrs. Flem-
ing, formerly of the Arctic, and
always a welcome visitor in Clin-
ton. The meeting will be held at
the Rectory at the invitation of
Mrs. Bulteel.
KJYMt,
•S -L -I -P -S
SIZES: 32 to 44
A POPULAR PRICED e SLIP •
AT ONLY
-52.9
BUY ONE OR MORE OF THESE
FAMILIAR SLIPS, WHILE
QUANTITY LASTS
—AT—
PHONE
36J
INS
PHONE
36W
PERSONALS
Thomas Fulford, who has been
very He is on his way to re-
covery.
Mrs. George Allcock, Brussels,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, A,. S,
Inkley,
Beecher Streets is visiting his
sister, Mrs, Ray Patteiraon, To-
ronto,
Mrs, John Jiames, Lanark, vise -
ed last week at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. M.T. Corless and athem
relatives. '
CO. and Mrs. R. L. Scott and
family have returned after visit-
ingfriends and relatives in
Hamilton.
Mrs, M, T. Carless spent a few
days recently with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
K. M. Breakoy, Zurich.
Wallace MacDonald, Toronto,,
was a weekend visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald MacDonald,
Miss Helen J, Lobb has ac-
cepted 'a position With the Bell
Telephone Co. and commenced
her new duties this week.
Mrs, J. E. Cook was called to
Toronto on Tuesday owing to the
sudden death of her sister-in-
law, the late Mrs. W. A. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Parry and
daughter, Dawn, left Saturday
for Grand Bend where' they will
spend the . spring and summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Aubin and
family, 'Brucefield, were Sunday
visitors with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and) Mrs. Earl
Fulford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McGill and
G. A. Nethery, •Hannilton, were
weekend guests at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. McGill.
Mrs. John . A. Sutter and son,
Benson, spent the weekend in
Toronto with the former's sister,
Mrs. W. E. Floody, and Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Crutoer.
Bakptist Children
Have Lovely Party
The Sunday School and Mis-
sion Band of Clinton Baptist
Church met for a party in lieu
of their annual sleigh ride which
had been postponed several times
on account of the lack of snow.
After a pleasant supper, a series
of games was enjoyed under the
leadership of the pastor. Some
of the games called for maoual
dexterity and judgment, and
Harry Cochrane, superintendent,
and Bill Blacker, assistant sup-
erintendent, acted as official score
masters,
Prizes were won by 'Carl Mur-
eay, Maureen Anderson, Cath-
erine Blacker, Billy Murray and
Faye Aikenhead.
Mes. W. Cochrane, Mrs, H.
Corhra•re, Mrs. Aikenhead, and
Betty Hutchinson, were the lunch
' "nnittee.
a.
OR THAT"NEW LOOK" IN YOUR HOME
IT'$
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UTRLAC ENAMEL
The best and most practical enamel
for old and worn furniture, as well as
new unpainted pieces, floors, wood-
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Made in a complete range of beauti-
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Citsvise an er/rseiOiem «cede &me. de a, Oievariest
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Funeral Directors
D. G. BALL, Phone 361-W W. J. MUTCH, Phone 361-J
+1 PHONE 195
1i 1�cv�%s�cs'r.'.�vs<a 21z. 'rw1• E �.,.'�«1.aPhirri 1'�!RTEN, :R IfI .l ,h•
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver R. Welsh,
Clinton, wish to ahnounce the
engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Helen May, to John Stewart
Wilson, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Wilson, London, the
marriage to take place the middle
of. April,
Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Whitney,
Seaforth, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, - Mary
Lois, to C, Ross Hamilton, young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Har Ilton, %Wingham. The wed-
ding will' take palce on April 6
in Northside United Church, Sea -
Presbyterian WMS
Will Help Send Bale
The WMS of Clinton Presby-
terian Church held. its March
meeting in the Sundey School
room. The president,. Mn.sGeorge
Roberton, opened the meeting
with prayer, After singing a
hymn Mrs. John Snider read the
Scripture from Luke 15, and Mrs.
G. W. Nott led in. prayer.
Mrs. Roberton told of the
'Children's Centre in Vanqouver:
A letter was received from the
Presbyterial Supply Secretary
giving en increased allocation for
the. bale. Plates were made to
carry out the requirements.
"Taievan, Formosa, our Pioneer`
Field" from the Study Book, was
reviewed by Mrs. Lane, who gave
a description of the country,
people and settlement on an island
of beauty and natural wealth.
The appeal of this lend and peo-
ple came to Dr. George Leslie
McKay in 1872.
The meeting closed with the
hymn and the repeating of the
Lord's Prayer.
WEDDINGS
PEEBLES—SANGSTER
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Lovely in a :floor length gown
of sheer ivory satin, Marion,
Isobel Sangster, London, became
the bride of John Arthur Peebles,
Hensall, in a charming ceremony.
at Carmel Presbyterian Church
Manse, Hensall, Saturday, March
12. The b'id'e is the daughter of
Mrs. Sangster and the late James
Sangster, Hensall, and the groom's
parents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur
R. Peebles, Linwood. Rev. P.
A. Ferguson was the officiating
clergyman.
The bride's graceful satin gown
was styled with a nylon yoke
bordered with pearl rosettes, and
long fitted sleeves. • Her full skirt
was piped to a long fitted bodice
and fell in soft folds. Her floor-
length veil of embrodiered net
was caught to a sweetheart head-
dress of matching satin and she
carried a shower bouquet of red
roses. Her only ornament was
a single strand of pearls with
matching earrings, gift of the
groom.
m
The attendants were the bride's
two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Noakes,
Hensall, es matron of honor, and
Mrs. Victor Kay, London, as
bridesmaid, " the former gowned
in esequoise 'noire taffeta, with
natehing headdress and mittens,
with corsage of pink carnations,
and the latter costumed in pink
moire taffeta fashioned, with e
nylon neckline, long matching
mittens to complement her short
sleeves, snatching headdress, and
shoulder -length veil. Her cor-
sage was American Beauty roses.
Ross Peebles, Linwood, broth-
er of the groom, and James Sang-
ster, Hensall, brother of the bride,
OBITUARY
DAVID J. STEPHENSON
The call came to David John
Stephenson suddenly at his home
in Egmondville on Friday, March
11. Two months ago be suffered
a heart condition from which he
never completely recovered.
Bon on the Goshen Line, Stan-
ley Township, the youngest son
of the late John Stephenson and
Ann (Peck) Stephenson, he was
in his 75th year and had spent
most of his life on the farm
where he was born, moving to
Egmondville two years ego.
On February 1, 1899 he was
united in marriage to Eva Elean-
or Armstrong and on February 1,
1949, they celebrated their gold-
en wedding anniversary. Sury
iving besieds his wife are three
daughters Anna, Mrs. Lee Mc-
Connell, Pearl, Mrs. Russell Err-
att, both of Stanley Township,
and Clara, Mrs. Perce Johnston,
Wellington, and one son,' Elmore
R. Stephenson, Egmondville. Al-
so surviving are one brother,
Ralph, Stanley Township, and one
sister, Mrs. Alice Armstrong,
,Pilot Mound, •Man. Mr, Stephen -
!son will be much missed by his
!friends and acquaintances, hay -
ting won their high esteem by his
;friendly manner and kindly
Christien Spirit. He was a faith-
`,ful member of the United Church
'and was always ready to help in
every good and worthy cause.
The funeral, which was larg-
ely attended, was held from Eg-
i mondviille United Church on
Monday, March 14, conducted by
Rev. A. W. Gerd ner,.essisted by
Rev. Reba Hern, Verna. Mr, and
Mrs. Orval Stephenson and their
daughter, Amarylis, the former,
a nephew of Mr. Stephenson,
sang three very fitting numbers,
"Only Glory Bye and Bye," "Af
ter" and "The Lights of Home."
Floral tributes ware many and
beautiful.
Pallbearers were John Watson,
Hugh McLachlan, A. C. Rout-
ledge, A. C. Keyes, Richard Rob-
inson and J. Elgin McKinley.
Flower bearers were Orval
Stephenson, Alex Wylie, William
R. Stephenson, AlIen Armstrong,
D. A, Kay, Wilmer Reid, Wilmer
McClinchey and William Arm-
strong.
Friends from a distence in-
cluded Mr, and Mrs. Orval Steph-
enson and Amerylis, Marlette,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wylie,
Marlette, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, P.
J. Watson, Ferndale, Mich.; John
Isaac and Thomas Medcalf, Wing -
ham; Mrs, Jack ' Bryen, London;
Mr. and' Mrs. Ogle Needham,
Kincardine; and many friends
from Clinton, Bayfield, Hensall,
Zurich and Varna.
—or
COUNTY ASSESSOR PRESIDES
Alex Alexander, Huron County
assessor, presided at the annual
meeting of district No, 4 of As-
sessing Officers of Ontario, com-
prising representatives of the
counties of Dufferin, Wellington,
Grey, Bruce, Huron, and Perth,
in 'Harriston Wednesday - last.
More than 75 assessors and other
municupal officials were in at-
tendance.
Church Directory
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship
"Wrong Visions of
Christianity."
• 2.30 p.m.—Service at Bayfield.
All Welcome
were best men.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served et
the home of the bride's mother
to the immediate relatives, 24
guests being present. Mrs. Sang-,
sten received wearing a blue
dress, with corsageof pink roses.
Mrs. Peebles assisted, and 'chose
a wine costume with corsage of
yellow rases. The house decora-
tions were. in color schemes of
Baptist Church.
REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
.1. R. Butler, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
1.15 a.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Worship Service.
Guest Preacher: Rev. T, B.
MCDormand, Toronto; -
EVERYONE WELCOME
pink and white. Serving Were
the Misses Margaret and Norma
Sangster, Hensall, cousins of the
bride.
For their wedding trip to To-
ronto, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls, the bride travelled in a
wine ensemble with accessories
in black, and her corsage con-
sisted of red roses. On their re-
turn, Mr. and Mrs. Peebles will
reside in Hensall.
Be.ereesereperetereeepessee
In The Easter Parade Year
This .�r
ON AIME!
Here are "three" good reasons you should
your outfit today:
(1) There is definitely a better
choice from which to choose
in regards to styling, color.
Ing and materials.
(2) You are sure of getting what
you want a9 we can still order
and have any garment . here
by Easter.
(3) You avoid the rush and give
our clerks a better chance
to suit your every need.
elect
Choose today from our large variety of
SUITS • COATS • SHORTIES
DRESSES • BLOUSES
and SKIRTS
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED!
IRWIN'S
1.0.0.,••••••41,14.14re'..•s.on.r
Ontario St. United
Church
• 1REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister;
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist ,
and Choir Leader
Babyhood....
So Dear
ji
Childhood ....
To The Heart i
Keep a portrait record of your
little one's sweetness and charm
. have photographs made
regularly as he grows . . . a
record you'll cherish through the
years. Modern methods, ,expert
photographers. For sittings call
Clinton 84.
:iowlIei / iotke'i.i
SUNDAY, MARCH 27 PHOTOGRAPHERS
11.00 a.m.—Morning Service Phone 84 1'4cEwan's Clinton
"Making Way for Christ" S Also Studios in Mitchell and Stratford
12.15—Sunday School g
7.00 p.m,—Union Evening Wor- p.r.a...,r,,0,..,,rw.Ny
ship in this church.
".Tesus the Great Adjuster"
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. 3, G, MacKinnon, Choir
Leader
•
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
and Sunday School
7,00 pen. --Union Evening Wor-
ship in Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church.
Friday—Lenten Service, 7.30 p.m.
Wesley -Willis United
Church
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
11.00 a.m.-Morniang Worship
12.15—Sunday School
7.00 pan.—Union Evening Wor-
ship in Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church.
Kfrc L
Sugar 'n Spice
and Everything nice
ere
.. and easy to make at home
Appetising, satisfying, money -saving( Make up this
!Wily Flour Sweat Run dough and in quick time you can have hog
buns, fruit buns, spiced buns or iced buns...oven fresh.
I cake compressed yeast
r 2 luka.warms milk )'calded and cooled r -Add beaten ae
/ cup granulated sugar
cis ahodoning
egg
T toospocn self
514 6 cups sifted PURITY FLOUR
SWEET BUNS
Tested Recipe from ,ha
Purity Flour Kitchens
rtrcrent 8oui to sf and mkk ole,,,,.
eneuah fo ba cone make o dough soft.
I
unll moo7h,nip ace hdauied and
:natal ogreosed bowl and eh �In a
ream In a worm °fah Iiehlly over anted
until if has elnoubled in buk pP, µ(dee.own
on sheet rolh, Pfaee on a
Soften yeast cake In lake. unl l d cava' fishll
Cream sugar and shorteninga warm milk. ight brown.
r able F halo Sok,, �et sir„
nd add wall. ahs 6rownFY ell 0 Of ot r unrll
doughFRUIT BUNS --Add i r about 3%z dozen roflr,
pans into bum. Jnr befoopsb currants or raisins, dredged
let king, glare whb, mixture ofhl Begg 045,0 shapin Po
eINNAbMONBUNSlRoll dough .out 7o egg while and 2 table.(
norro
ty
milk and'i Tach s 1 eadaf plate
a( 5 oy be added. Roll u �nsYlrof fa eondirprfnkle nes.
cat taro 8 m Brae
ith
p inklo with sugar and cinnamon, wn n well II -greased shish andseal ad
n mfxfure. muffin les, Brush tops ge.
4
What taste thrill... what a thrill to get a recipe that
means so much wonderful food for so little money.
Flour
the Flour that's specially. milled from fine hard wheat,
the flour that means successful cakes, pies, cookies
or buns, every time, all the time.
Purity
oar._
grand for
4tokfar
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR r.—
FCOUR
FOR ONE RESULT --PERFECTION
851•Fs
$1 buys you the famous PURITY COOKBOOK
i with Its 873 radon ,dev loped in the .Podty
Flour Kitchens. Sand to your nearest Purity
I Flour Mills oft St. John, N B., Montreal,
IQuo., Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg,
Man., Calgary, Alta., Vancouver, B.C.
I Nome .-
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ILCity Prov
Fresh'from
'r
Q*;�
Arriving
EASTER
Starting
Siltverwood's
Our Ovens for the Weekend
•
``'r" h`- 1�� Radio Cakes
Tea Biscuits
,,,-,,,,,,,,,-4-,,--- "'"� Pumpkin Pies
Hot Cross Buns
Shortly -,-A SHIPMENT OF
CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES
Saturday
Ice Cream Bars -- 5c
. BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers. and Confectioners
PHONE 1 • CLINTON'
Kfrc L
Sugar 'n Spice
and Everything nice
ere
.. and easy to make at home
Appetising, satisfying, money -saving( Make up this
!Wily Flour Sweat Run dough and in quick time you can have hog
buns, fruit buns, spiced buns or iced buns...oven fresh.
I cake compressed yeast
r 2 luka.warms milk )'calded and cooled r -Add beaten ae
/ cup granulated sugar
cis ahodoning
egg
T toospocn self
514 6 cups sifted PURITY FLOUR
SWEET BUNS
Tested Recipe from ,ha
Purity Flour Kitchens
rtrcrent 8oui to sf and mkk ole,,,,.
eneuah fo ba cone make o dough soft.
I
unll moo7h,nip ace hdauied and
:natal ogreosed bowl and eh �In a
ream In a worm °fah Iiehlly over anted
until if has elnoubled in buk pP, µ(dee.own
on sheet rolh, Pfaee on a
Soften yeast cake In lake. unl l d cava' fishll
Cream sugar and shorteninga warm milk. ight brown.
r able F halo Sok,, �et sir„
nd add wall. ahs 6rownFY ell 0 Of ot r unrll
doughFRUIT BUNS --Add i r about 3%z dozen roflr,
pans into bum. Jnr befoopsb currants or raisins, dredged
let king, glare whb, mixture ofhl Begg 045,0 shapin Po
eINNAbMONBUNSlRoll dough .out 7o egg while and 2 table.(
norro
ty
milk and'i Tach s 1 eadaf plate
a( 5 oy be added. Roll u �nsYlrof fa eondirprfnkle nes.
cat taro 8 m Brae
ith
p inklo with sugar and cinnamon, wn n well II -greased shish andseal ad
n mfxfure. muffin les, Brush tops ge.
4
What taste thrill... what a thrill to get a recipe that
means so much wonderful food for so little money.
Flour
the Flour that's specially. milled from fine hard wheat,
the flour that means successful cakes, pies, cookies
or buns, every time, all the time.
Purity
oar._
grand for
4tokfar
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR r.—
FCOUR
FOR ONE RESULT --PERFECTION
851•Fs
$1 buys you the famous PURITY COOKBOOK
i with Its 873 radon ,dev loped in the .Podty
Flour Kitchens. Sand to your nearest Purity
I Flour Mills oft St. John, N B., Montreal,
IQuo., Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg,
Man., Calgary, Alta., Vancouver, B.C.
I Nome .-
i Street
ILCity Prov