HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-01-17, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NEWS RECORD
THURSDAY, JANUARY - 17, 1946
S ANII)
CNORCN
AFFAIItS IN
OL1TON ,GNU I�STRICF
Marianne Merrill Heads
Junior Institute Group
The ;regular . meeting of Clinton
Junior Institute was' held in the Agri-
cultural Office, Clinton, on Tuesday,
evening, January . 8, with a good
attendance.
opened b
The. .meeting p e Y singing
the Institute Ode and repeating the
Lord's Prayer ra er in unison. The minutes
of the last meeting were read follow-
' ed by the roll call, which was answer-
ed by a New Year's' resolution.
1AI very interesting talk on "Getting
along with others,' was given by.
Mary Jervis. Thiswas followed by
a talk on Enjoyingyourself," by
Eileen Miller, which was very inspir-
ing and helpful.
Officers elected for 1946 are as
follows'; President, Marianne Merrill;
Vice-president, Grace Lobb; secretary
treasurer, Phyllis Middleton, district
director, Lula Tyndall; directors:.
Mildred Wiltse, Margaret Lobb,
Doreen McGuire; auditors, Helen
Crich, Josephine Muir press secre-
taryi Margaret Lobb.
The meeting was adjourned and the
Institute joined with the Junior
Farmers for a joint meeting.
C. C. I. -Students Hold
' Successful Benefit Dance I
In Aid of War Victims
The students of Clinton' Collegiate
Institute sponsored a benefit dance
in aid, of the British War Victims'
Fund on Friday evening, January 12.
The music was supplied by Cliff Gor-
don's Orchestra ofStratford, and
the auditorium was, attractively
decorated in (blue and white,
Frank Fingland Jr:, president of
the Students' Council, was master
ceremonies: One of the tfeatures of
the evening was the novelty dances.
Marion Peck and Steve Carr -Harris
were winners of the elimination
dance.
Duringintermission, lunch was
served, ba committee, in charge of
Miss Margaret Ballachey,
0
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are meat M1 to
M20, butter 116 to 137, sugar 46 to
09, preserves 33 to 57 and P1 to P25.
Read and Use NEWS -RECORD
Classifieds.
• I Huron Presbyterial'
WEDDINGS
HARTLUY-ADAMS
At the Memorial' United Church,
St. Catharines, on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 9, 1946, the marriage took place
of Eima Vivien !Adams, youngest
daughter of Mrs. 0. B. Hale, Clinton,
and the late Charles B. Hale, to Cpl.:
Harold E. Hartley, RCAF, only son
of Mrs, R. I. Hartley, St. Catharines.
Bev. R. W. Spence officiated.
The couple were attended by Cyril
B. Hale, the bride's brother, and his
wife. •
The bride was dressed in m two-
Ilece powder blue wool dress trimmed
with black velvet and wore a corsage
of red rosebuds. During the cere-
mony soft music was played by the
church organist. A reception follow-
ed at the home of Mrs. Hartley,
Haynes Ave., St. Catharines.
Later, the young couple left by
train on their wedding trip for Wash-
ington, D.C., . and Alexandria, Va.
the bride' travelling in a red wool
suit with black accessories.
JANUARY SALE CONTINUES
Many Lines BeingCleared in Preparation
for STOCK TAKING
NOTICE—We would like to have all
outstanding accounts settled before
the end of January.
A. T. COOPER
In Business'Since 1885
Store Hours: 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phones: 36W, 363
Holds uccessful
Annual Meeting Here
The sixtieth annual business meet-
ing of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. of
the Presbyterian' Church in Canada,
was held .in, Clinton Presbyterian
Church on• Tuesday, Januar:•y 8, with
morning and afternoon 'sessions.
Delegates from Auburn, Blyth
Clinton, Exeter,. Goderich; Hensall'.
and .Seaforth,, were welcomed by the
Presbyterial president,- Mrs. •W. J.
Thompson of •Seaforth.'
The meeting was reported briefly
in last week's NEWS-REiC'O .O.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Aberhart• of :Seaforth and prayer
was offered by Mrs. Thompson.. The
presidents New Year's message was
one of encouragement, stating that
the experience of the war years had
brought the realization of dependence
on God. "In the days to come new,
problems will arise, but if we rely on
the promises of God we shall be
guided 'aright.r'.:He has said, "Fear
not," and when we learn to trust, Him
more fully we shall know we ate in
safe keeping. '
"Faint not" is „another word of
eneouragem ent that we need—when
•our best efforts seem to have failed.
"`Fret not' brings a word of caution
When we begin to worry about the
future, and. 'Forget not' reminds us
that God' has been with
us through
days of stress and strain, brought
us
through many difficulties, and will
still continue to guide us through the
coming year if.,we only trust Hirn."
Reports of�`the year's work were
given by the department secretaries
and were most encouraging.
Mission Band Report
The Mission Band secretary, Mrs.
D. J. Lane, Clinton, reported that
two bands had been reorganized dur-
ing the year, "making a total of five
bands, with a membership of 106.
Fine work 'had .been done ,by the
leaders and tribute was paid to the
help given . by Miss Lily MacArthur
and Miss Freida Mathews ducting.
their visits to . the Presbyterial.
In the absence of Mrs. A. W. Me -
Ewan, Hensall, Y.W. and C.G.I.T.
secretary, her report was read by the
secretary. The .Arnold Circle of Hen-
sall had a very successful year and
ranked first in the young women's
department in Ontario Provincial.
The four C.G.I.T. groups reported in-
teresting meetings and a number of
worthwhile activities. The ,Goderich
groups entertained the Seaforth
groups, and affiliated with the W. M.
S. The girls made layettes for the
bale, had a Mother and Daughter
banquet, and fifteen girls attended
Kintail Camp. Study books were
provided by the senior auxiliary.
The home helper secretary, Miss
L. Jeckell, Exeter, reported 193 hone
helpers, and three had become active
members. There were forty sub-
scribers to "Glad Tidings" and the
contributions amounted to $328.
Mrs. G. Bisset, Goderich, literature,
library and exchange secretary, stated
that the sale of literature amounted
to $48.27. A•7arge number of books
and magazines" had been sent to the
Navy League, and in futurethese
will lie needed for lumber camps. It
was suggested that each auxiliary
might create more interest in the
work if books were read and passed
around to others, also that church
Magazines might be passed on to
sick and shut-in members of the
congregation.
The life membership secretary, Mrs.
G. Walker, Hensel], also gave a fine
report. One honorary membership
certificate was presented, fifteen life -
membership certificates, and twenty-
five junior certificates and seals,
making a total contribution of $600.
Mrs, F, Boas, Auburn, "Glad Tid-
ings" secretary, reported 297 sub-
scriptions to "Glad Tidings."
Mrs. C. Hudson, Hensall, welcome
and welfare secretary, stated that
863 calls had been reported on sick
and shut-in members. Cards and
flowers had also• been sent, and 46
letters had been written.
The press secretary, Mrs. A. Taylor,
Goderich, reported that a number of
news items had been sent to "Glad
Tidings," and reports of the Presbys
terial meetings had been sent to the
Iocal papers.
In the absence through illness of
the supply secretary, Miss A. Mac-
donald, Goderich, her report was read
by Mrs. Bisset. $140 had been con-
tributed for supplies, and babies' lay-
ettes, quilts, and clothing had been
sent to the Indian Reserve . at
Elphiastone,. Manitoba.
Mrs. J, B. Russell, Seaforth, gave
the annual treasurer's report, showing
that $3,071 had been sent to the
Provincial treasurer. This is $188,
above the allocation. Approximately
$200 had been, sent to the peace
thanksgiving fund of the W.M.S., but
this is not included in the allocation.
Huron Presbyterial stands third in
givings in the. Ontario Provincial.
At the close of the morning session
a delicious' lunch was served by the
Clinton ladies, and the afternoon ses-
sion was opened with prayer by Mrs.
K. McLean, Exeter.
Annual Report Given
The secretary, Miss B, Campbell,
Seaforth, read the annual report,
showing eleven senior auxiliaries, one
Young women's auxiliary, four girls'
groups and 'five; mission bands,, with
a total membership of 672,, including
193 home helpers. Interesting meet-
ings had been held, and reports of
Provincial and Presbyterial meetings
had been heard: There were nineteen
special speakers, and lantern slides
were also shown. The auxiliaries had
assisted the leaders of girls' groups
and mission' bands by providing study
books and supplies and these were
appreciated. A special tribute was
paid again to Miss MacArthur and
Miss Mathews '•• for their valuable
• assistance . -
Now business ,brought up the ;mat-
ter of 'synodical division for Ontario.
•It was unanimously decided that the
members were in favor of the idea,
,and ,Mrs K. McLean, Ehieter, was
appointed key" mrepresent
woman to present
the Presbyterial.
,Sympathy was expressed to all
members who had suffered bereave-
ment and it was decided that a letter
be sent to Miss J. 'Manson;• Bayfield,
who was bereaved by the .call' to
higher ,service of Mrs; Welter Kelly,
who was the organizer of Goderich
Arthur Circle. •
The secretary -was asked to send a
letter of thanks t0 Miss A. Macdonald, Rinher,, both of Dashwood.
Wesley -Willis W.M.S.
Exceeds Objective
The Women's Missionary :Society
of Wesley -Willis United Church held
its first meeting of the new Year
Hearn
hist weekend with ,Mrs.B C. Her
presiding and Mrs. Ernest Adams at
the piano.
The financial objective of $500 was
exceeded by $4, according to the re-
port given by the past treasurer, Mrs.
John A. Sutter. Two of the members,
Mrs. E. II. Epps and Mrs. Frank
Fingland, had been made life mem-
bers of the organization. -
Mrs. Joseph Addison took charge
of the meeting. Mrs. 0, E. Saville
read the Scripture lesson. A. chapter'
of the study book "Currie in Africa"
was taken by Miss. Margaret Davies.
The meeting was closed by Mizpah
Benediction.
Be Prepared .
you may need one of these anytime
HOT WATER BOTTLE 69, 89, $1.00
CLINICAL THERM011ETER 85c; `$1.00, $1,25
M
CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS 25c
CERTIFIED CHEST RUB . 39c
CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP ::.. 50c
CERTIFIED . COD LIVER EXTRACT . MOO
. HOLMES Phm.B.
W. S. R ,
PHONE 61 — CLINTON, ONTARIO
[CHURCF-I DIRECTORY
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1946
10 A.M.—Sunday School
11 A.M.-"The Heroie Highwayman"
2,30 P.M.—Knox Church, Bayfield,
service.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Friday, Jan. 8—Annual congregation-
, a1 meeting at 8 pan.
Ontario Street United
REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edward Wended, .Organist
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
• SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, :1946
11 A.M.—The Minister
Near noon,Sunday School.
2 P.M.—Turner's Church
'7 P.M.—Song Service with Young
People's choir.
Wesley -Willis. United
BEV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1946
11.00 A.M.—"The New Life"
12.10 P.M.—Church School
7.00 P.M.—"The Waiting Christ"
Wednesday, January 23, at 8 p.m.—
Annual meeting of Congrega-
tion. -
'!11111°°' diSSIVIIIIIIIraMMILinoaoiliLL09111111_
If you have guests, let the NEWS
RECORD know. Phone 4.
* * *
•
Cpl. R. MacDonald has been sent
from Brantford ;RCAF to Port Albert,
Miss Leola Nott, Toronto, is visit -
her parents, Reeve G. W. and -Mrs.
Nott.
Miss Shirley G. Sutter spent the
weekend with Mr. and. Mrs, Kenneth
Candler ,' Stratford.
W. E, Floody, Toronto, spent the
'weekend with Mrs. Fioody at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Sutter.
Miss Catherine Jefferson, London
Normal School, .spent the weekend
with her parents, • Mr. sand Mrs. G
H. Jefferson. • `
Allan Neal has returned home from
London on receiving his - discharge
after three -and -a -half years in the
Armed Forces.
Mrs. Ernie Me'Brien, Saskatoon,
Sask., has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Crich and other friends
during, the. past week.
Sgt. Douglas Thorndike reported on
Tuesday to the Repatriation
Depot f of
r
0
RCAF Toronto. H
clic es ,
the atp
receive his discharge and return to
Clinton.
Mrs. A. J. Deseck, and small son,
Stephen Douglas, all of . Milford,
Mich., spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tomlinson and
family, were in Barrie over the week-
end for a family gathering on return
of two of the former's brothers from
overseas.
Ernest S. Livermore, K.C., and
sons, London, motored up Friday
evening and spent the evening with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Livermore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sorrel, Fort
William, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shanahan, coming down
for the funeral of the latter's father,
the lute 3. P. McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Olde are lit
St. Thomas• to attend the funeral of
the former's father, Arthur J. Olde,
who passed away in St. Thomas Mem-
orial Hospital yesterday..
Robert Hale and his mother, Mrs.
C. B. Hale, spent a few days last
week visiting her son, Cyril B. Hale,
in St. Catharines, and attended the
wedding of her daughter, Erma V.
Adams.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunter, Tor-
onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Byers last weekend Dr. Hunter- was
the dentist at R. and C. S. for four
years prior to receiving his discharge
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Elliott and
Kenneth Elliott, went to London
yesterday to meet the former's son,
Cecil Elliott, who returned from
overseas on the "Queen Elizabeth"
which docked at New York Tuesday.
Among those arriving from over-
seas on the hospital ship, "Lady Nel-
son,"'which docked at Halifax, N.S.,
Tuesday, were Lieut. Nursing Sister
Gladys Robena Addison, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Addison, Clinton; and
W02 M. D. Steep, R. R. 3, Clinton.
The party were scheduled to arrive
in Toronto" today.
Mrs. R. Benson Sutter, accompanied
by her father, Gordon W. Harwood,
Goderich, and brother, Melville, were
in London yesterday to meet the
Mrs. Sutter's brother, Chun. M. W.
Harwood, who returned from overseas
on the liner.'Queen Elizabeth" which
docked in -New York Tuesday morn-
ing. On their return, they were ac-
companied by Mrs. M. W. Harwood,
Thamesville.
Miss Shirley Gertrude Sutter, elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Sutter, has been successful in passing
the Nurses' Registration examina-
tions written in November. Born in
Clinton, she attended the local public
school and Collegiate Institute, and
trained as a nurse in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital from which she grad-
uated in June 1945. At present she
is on the staff of Clinton Public
Hospital.
Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel (Speaks
To Council of Churches
Canadian, Council of Churches for
Clinton met Wednesday morning at
the home of Rev. and Mrs!. C. C.
Anderson with a good attendance.
Rev. C. C. Anderson .presided and
Rev. Andrew Lane opened the meet-
ing by conduetirig devotional period.
St..Paul's W. A. Holds
Successful Meeting
The January meeting of St. Paul's
W. A. was held on Tuesday afternoon,
January 8, at the home of the Misses
Thompson.
Mrs. (Rev.) R. M. P. Bulteel, presi-
dent, led in the opening prayers and
W.A. Litany. The passage of scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Fred Ford.
The study period was directed by
Mrs. L. M. McKinnon, who read sev-
eral excerpts from a pamphlet deal-
ing with the Japanese -Canadians in
Canada. A. discussion followed con-
cerning Order in Council by the Do-
minion Government re the repratria-
tion of Japanese Nationals and its
effect on the young Japanese -
Canadians,
At the conclusion of the meeting,
,i dainty lunch was served by the
hostesses.
0
EVERY GAME
HAS ITS RULES
Every game has its rules and the
eating game is no exception. Eating
is fun, like any game, but without
some knowledge and adherence to
the rules of healthful eating, the
body gives up its effort. This may
result in fatigue, or rough skin, or
even boils. It may be more serious,
even leading to :accidents or rare
diseases like -scurvy.
The day of doubt and conflicting
theories about a well-balanced diet
for Canadians is definitely past.
Canada has a set of Food Rules,
drawn up by experts. These rules
are general enough to be adapted to
many different meal patterns, and
they cater to your individual whims.
This is no system of "don'ts.'
St. Paul's Anglican
REv. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fromlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY,«JANUARY 20, 1946
11:00 A.M.-Regular morning service
2.00 P.M.—Young Men's Bible Class
7.00 P.M.—Evening •Serviee
Wednesday Jan. 23 --Intercession and
Bible :Study in Memorial Hail--
• 7.80 p.m, •
Baptist
REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. 'Ernest Adams, Organist
J. - R. Butler, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1946
2.00• P.M.—Bible School.
7.00 P.M.—Evening Worship — The
Minister.
Friday, January 18 — The annual
Business Meeting, in the Chapel;
Supper will begin at 6.30 p.m.
with the business following.
Plan to visit one of Clinton's
Evangelistic Centres next Sun
. day. •
If every Canadian followed these
Food Rules,it would certainly mean
increased resistance to infection,
better nerves, less fatigue and many
other improvements in health. Why
not learn them now?
Canada's Food Rules*
These are the foods for health. Eat
them every day. Drink plenty of
water.
1. MILK, --Adults, 1/4 to 1 pint.
Children, 11/4 pints to 1 quart.
2. FRUIT — One serving of
citrus . fruit or tomatoes or their
juices; and one serving of other
fruit.
8 VEGETABLES — At least
one serving of potatoes; at least
two servings of other vegetables,
preferably leafy, green or yellow,
and frequently raw.
4. CEREALS AND BREAD—
One serving of a whole -grain
Cereal and at least four slices of
Canada approved Vitamin B
bread (whole wheat, brown or
white). with butter.
5. MEAT AND FISH --- One
serving of meat, fish, poultry or
meat alternates such as beans,
peas, nuts, eggs or cheese. Also -.
use eggs and cheese at least three
times a week each, and liver
frequently.
A fish liver oil, as a source of
vitamin D, should be given to child-
ren and expectant mothers, and may
be advisable for other adults.
Iodized salt is recommended.
*Approved by the Canadian Coun-
cil on Nutrition, 1944.
LUCKNOWThe funeral 'of John
Miller, 63, who .died -suddenly at his
home in Lipknow, was held from the
United Church. Son of the late Mr.
and'Mrs. Thomas Miller, he was born
in West Wawanosh Township,' where
he resided until ten years ago, when
he and Mrs. Miller moved to Luck
not. He was a past county master:
of West Bruce district L.O.L.
Clinton Gospel Centre
0. CBSTNI;CK, Pastor
Friday, 7 p.m.—Christ's Commandos. Beautiful Lantern Slides. All boys
and girls welcome.
SUNDAY; JANUARY 20, 1946
10 A.M.—Sunday Schoolages.
worship;.
sees for all a
, 171 AIM.—Morning worship; service especially beneficial for Christians.
9:P;.Mr—Elvangelistie Service. Sermon: "What Must I Do To Be Lost'?"
9,!.15--Singspiration--Bring your request hymns and we will play and sing
them by use . of the piano, violin and piano accordian. Everyone
is welcome to come, to this service, even if you regularly attend
another church. d' raise.
Tuesday, 8 P.M.—Prayer and P
Thursday, 2.30 P.M.—Ladies Prayer Service,
Thursday, 8 P.M. --Evangelistic Service. Coyne once and you will want
to come again.
SKATING
PARTY
Sponsored by
Clinton Women's Institute
Thurs;Jan.- 24
Refreshment Booth
Everybody Welcome
Proceeds for Park Fund
In report of services for Week of
Prayer, these were regarded' as being
very) successful in interest. shown.
The offerings •amounted to $40.02.
,Similar services were held at Bay-
field, between Anglican and United
Church congregations, with good in-
terest shown.
Rev. R: M. P. Bulteel gave a very
able paper on the subject, "Teaching
the Christian Fundamentals by the
Pulpit to the Man in the Pew." This
was followed by a very helpful dis-
cussion. • / •
Next meeting of the Council will
be at the home of •Rev. and Mrs,
G. G. Burton on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 6.
0
Speech Art Discussed
By Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon
The Girls' Club of Wesley -Willis
United Church enjoyed a rare treat
oh Tuesday evening when Mrs. J. G.
MacKinnon gave "A Survey of the
Speech Art.:
The highlight perit of
iv
A$peech is the great orations given
by
such - as Lincoln and Churchill, the
dramatic world, Hamlet, Othello,' etc.,
and the ability to interpret the clas-
sics, poets, writers, etc., Her address
was given in three departments —
verbal, vocal and pantonine expres-
sion.
The meeting was held in the church
Parlour. Mrs. C. M. Shearing pre-
sided and Mrs. M. J. Agnew at the
plane. The devotional exercises were
taken by Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Haddy
and Mrs. B. B. Pocklington.
Week of Prayer evices
Prove Very Successful
The "Week of Prayer" services
held in various churches proved very.
successful. They were conducted un-
der the auspices of Clinton Council
of Churches'.
The service Thursday night was
held in the Presbyterian Church with
the minister, Rev. D. 3. Lane, in
charge.. Mrs. Bert Boyes presided at
the piano. Rev C. C. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Council of Churches, led
in prayer.
The final service in the week of
prayer series was held in the Baptist:
Church on Friday night when the
minister, Rev. C. 0. Anderson, was
in charge. The message was given
by Rev. A. D. Penman, Londeaboro.
Mrs. Ernest Adams was at the organ.
Mrs. H. O. Lawson sang a beautiful
solo, "I Love a Little Cottage Home."
Miss V. Fraser received much ap-
plause when she played several num-
bers on her accordion. Two very
fine solos -were sung by Miss Marnie
MacKinnon, "Breathe Soft, Ye
Winds'.' by Handel, and "Through the
Years". The Mizpah Benediction
closed the meeting and Mrs. Pock-
lington and her group served a de-
licious lunch. Afterwards, a social
time was enjoyed.
0
Mrs. R. Haddy President .
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary 'held
its regular meeting Monday night in
the Legion Hall with a good at. •
tendance.
• Officers for 1946 are as follows:
Past. President, Cont. Mrs. E. Scrib-
bins; president, Coin. Mrs. R. Haddy; ••
let vice-president, Com. Mrs. W. •
Shaddick; 2nd vice-president, Com.
Mrs. G. Lawson; secretary -treasurer,
Com. Mrs. A. McKay; flag bearer,
Com. Mrs. J. El Cook; flower con-
vener, Com. Mrs. W. Shaddick; press;
Com. Mrs. 14.. MacDonald; program,..
'Com. Mrs. T. Fremlin, J. Butler, T.
Leppington; social, Com. Mrs.' T.
Fremlin; pianist, Com. Mrs. F. Me -
Ewan ;
e -Ewan; assistant, Corr. Mrs. T. Fiero ,
lin.
It was decided to have' a pot -luck
supper on Wednesday, January 23, in'
the Legion Hall. Members of the
Legion and their wives, and Legion
ladies and their husbands, are invited'
to come and enjoy an evening of fun.
Goderich, who has resigned after
many years of faithful service as sup-
ply secretary. The new supply secre-
tary is Miss M. E. Brown, Exeter.
The officers were installed by Mrs.
W. A. Wright, Seaforth, and on her
return to the chair, Mrs. Thompson
thanked the members for their loyal
support during the past year, and
Mrs. Aberhart of Seaforth expressed
the thanks of the members to the
president and executivemembers for
the splendid work that had been done.
An invitation from 'Hensall Was
accepted for the fall rally, and it was
decided that the president and secre
Lary be the delegates' to the annual
Provincial meeting.
The allocation was, received and ac-
cep$ed,•and the president asked that
each Society try to increase its mem-
bership and "Glad Tidings" sub-
scriptions during the coming year,
A vote of thanks was tendered to
the Clinton ladies for their hospital-
341and the president closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
The officers for '1946 are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. J. Thompsoir, Seaforth;
1st vice-president, Miss A. M.Toll,
Blyth; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.. H. C.
Dunlop, Goderich; 3rd vice-president,
Mrs. F. Lawson, Auburn; secretary,
Miss B. Campbell, Seaforth; treasur-
er, Mrs. 3. B. Russell, ,Seaforth; de-
partment secretaries — Y. W. and
C.G.I.T., Mrs. H Rivers, Goderich;'
mission band, Mrs. D. J.'Lane, Clin-
ton; home helper and student, Miss
L. Jeckell, Exeter; literature, library*
'and exchange, Mrs. G. Bisset, God
erich; life membership, Mrs.' G.
Walker, Hensall, "Glad Tidings," Mrs.
F. Ross, Auburn; press, Mrs. A. Tay-
lor, Goderich; welcome and welfare,'
Mrs. 0, Hudson, Hensall; supply, Miss
M, E. Brown, Exeter,' '
0
`N
DEAD'
MA
DWO
DASHiV00
DASHWOO!D—Mrs. Hartman Elsie
died at her residence in Dashwood,
in her 73rd year. Formerly Pauline
Rinker, she was married 49 years
ago. Her .husband' survives, :along
with a daughter, Mrs. B. Garvie; two
brothers, Charles- Rinher and Louis
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TuckersmithLadies' Club
To Buy Folding Chairs
Tuckersmith Ladies Club met at
the home of Mrs. Edwin Johns on
January 9, with 27 members and six
visitors present.
The meeting opened with the open-
ing Ode followed by' reading by Mrs.
Eldon O'Brien. Mrs. E .Johns favour-
ed with a solo,: `The. Second Minuet,"
A quilt was quilted:
Tt vas decided.. to purchase folding
chairs for the Use of the club. Lunch
*as served byt: Group One.
The ladies are entertaining the
Stanley Ladies at the School House
Friday night, January 18, Members
please bring lunch.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
'St. Paul's Friendship Club will
meet at Mrs. Clifford Epps, on Wed-
nesday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m.
A dance follows.
New Baptist Mission
Band Organized Here
There was a good attendance at a
meeting of boys and girls of Clinton
Baptist Church called for the purpose
of forming a Mission Band. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Tomlinosn, Rattenbury St.
The following officers were elect-
ed: President, Beverly Aikenhead;
secretary, 'Carl Murray; treasurer,
Joanne Tomlinson.
The Band will meet every other
Monday afternoon after school. The
next meeting will be held on Jan-
uary 21.
W. I. MEETS JAN. 24
The regular monthly meeting of
Clinton Women's Institute will be
held on Thursday, January 24, at
2.30 p.m. in the Agricultural Board
Rooms. Mrs. D. H. McInnes will give
an address on "Historical Research."
The roll call will be answered by
"How we spent the Yuletide." Ladies
are alb ..very welcome.
c
3IARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons
wish to announce the marriage of
their younger son, Pte. Norman . L.
Fitzsimons (overseas), to Miss Babs
Joyce, Canterbury, Kent, England,
formerly of Ireland. The wedding
took place at Canterbury on Decem-
ber 21, 1945.
January ,sale
of Remnants
• AND BROKEN LINES FROM ALMOST
EVERY DEPARTMENT
To • clean up our stock for spring business
we have culled out and Reduced. to Clear a
number - r of articles such as Hosiery, Gloves,
.Collars,' Boys and Girls Pullover Swleaters,
Table Runners, Hand Bags, etc. etc.
Every One a Genuine Bargain
LOOK OVER OUR TABLE OF REMNANTS
There are sure to be some
•
that you will want.
R.V. IRVVIN
104 ii,�1 N.G
B
GN�2+Lf� •
BAR?LIEF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE 1'.,
CLINTON