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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-03-14, Page 4PAGE FOUR CMINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH '14, 1046 %OillE'$ tI1LJIIt)it ,rresbyter1an The of .Clinton held VV..� ,Interesltin . YIOitIS Meetin g g of the W. A. Church' was March reap one minuces of sae sasc i,.nv�,i.g, also s who had cards a thanks from those who had been remembered with fruit and flowers the last month. Mrs. G. W. Nott gave the financial report and several items of business were then brought before the meet - ing, including the annual bazaar to be March meeting Presbyterian on Wednesday afternoon, 6, in the Sunday School room with -aheld Saturday afternoon, June 8. a fair attendance. Mrs. George Rob-, Hymn 494 was sung and all re- erton presided and Mrs. J. Snider was peating the Lord's Prayer in unison pianist. The meeting opened by sing- ' brought the meeting to a close. ing hymn 480 and was followed by Lunch was served by Mrs. G. W. prayer by Mrs. Roberton, who also Nott and Mrs. Roberton' and a social read the Scripture taken from Psalm hour followed. A Rad Cross quilt was 1221. The secretalry, Mrs. Streets, completed, during the afternoon. M SUCCESSORS TO A. T. COOPER CLINTON PHONES: 36W - 36J ONTARIO Clearing .'SALE of MEN'S DRESS Men's Rubber Boots SUSPENDERS Below the Knee Style Elastic Insert at back . Reg. $2.98' for $2.25 Reg. to 59c Sale 25c • JUST ARRIVED Ladies' Crepe Dressee OVERSIZE - Sizes 46 to 50 $10.95 JEAN GORDON PRINT NEW SHIPMENT MEN'S House LADIES SPRING GARTERS Dresses HATS To Clear $1.1.9 Sizes 14.44 $3.95 $2.95 15c pr. [NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY W-ALLP, PER . Good Selection tion Avail ab le for all rooms +1 te• . +moiel.e ._:ii: '+»`+-4e•-:.+�e4 e"R .4"00. :• i :"i 1+1 144- :"i :-0 4.+4444 e+ ee• With the kind permissin of GIC E. A. , St. PatrIck'sDance 44 R. and C. School, Clinton TUES. M 9.30 p.m. _S SCOTTY Y McLACHLAN and $ HIS LONDON BAND N. r 7 � LADIES DRESS OPTIONAL, Admission 50 cents Door and Spot Prizes �R+M''� 4:. w . A'M+ +M J ��i .A4MPR . s 44»pR�M'»:".4»�+`.'O'`e'�;!'"i"4"�''M+»�';.�. ii'�OA� i�A''d•..93a/4J 6;040„,et! you will soon be getting your young chickens. If you want to keep them living be sure they get RYGEOL . in their drinking water for the first three Weeks. Hygeol kills the deadly germs' that are ' hatched with the chickens 35 and 60 cents 1 C E W. S. R. HOL ES, Phm®B. ' . ay.& AVM* E PHONE 51 -- CLINTON, ONTARIO e evii,spy - KON0 ' k . t `�7tG y Ai �^l1 N ,� cs rat;o" KING E. Stepce wUsthe best Vlp -1358 results. ��,t llii�tif, ilYl t. �! ' WWW1 greaser% etre 0 '„i �f' f e t IV Ci- �� ?� Use 601 fjeld t�e9 aY0�gign I" A llilleikl WEDDINGS JERRY-BARTON Decorated effectively with -ferns and lighted tapers, Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, was the setting for an interesting wedding at high noon Saturday,; March 9, when Catherine McKid Barton, only daughter of Mr, and Mr's.. Joseph Barton, Goderich, was united in marriage to John Burns Jerry, son bf Mr. and Mrs. J. Jerry, ell of Goderich. The wedding music was played by T. J. Jones, organist of the church. During the signing •of the register, Miss Vera Johns, cousin of the bridegroom, sang "0' Perfect Love." The ceremony vette conducted by the minister of the chunrch, Rev. Richard Stewart. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a white satin floor -length gown. Her three- quarter length veil was held in a Juliet can of sequins and she carried a white Bible with long white satin streamers entwined with white rose buds and frescia, The matron of honor, Mrs. H. A. Jerry, wore a gown of French blue crepe, and fitted cap and carried rose tulips tied with blue and rose ribbons. The best man was H. A. Jerry, the ushers were Charles and Jack Jerry, all brothers of the bridegroom The ceremony was followed by a buffet luncheon and reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Bar- ton received in a gown of brown crepe with corsage. Mrs. • Jerry, mother of the bridegroom, chose a black dress with sequin trimming and parried red roses. The house was prettily•decorat- ed with spring flowers. The' couple left on a trip north and on thaw return will reside in Goderich. Guests were present from Clinton, Detroit and Toronto. The bride was the guest of honor at several pre -nuptial affairs. Among her hostesses Were Mrs.. Clarence Millar, who gave a grocery shower; Mrs. H. A. Jerry, and Miss Geraldine McEwan. miscellaneous shower. The staff of the Goderich branch of the Bell Teleehone Company, where she was employed, presented her with a lamp. She formerly -was chief operat- or at Clinton. • GOOD-BOYCE Apretty wedding took place in Vic- toria Street United ;Church, Goderich, on. Saturday,March h9 I c -when la n Jean Boyce daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Frank Boyce, Varna, was. united in' marriage to Lloyd Merton Good, son of William Good, Auburn, and the late Mts. Good. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. H, Turner, min- ister of the church. During the signing of the register, Miss Helen Wilson sang "Because." I The church l h organist, Miss Barbara Cute played Mendelssohn's wedding march for the bridal procession. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. William Armstrong, the bride poked lovely in a floor-Iength gown of ivory satin with full net skirt and sweetheart neckline. A shirred net Mkt held her floor -length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of gar- denias and white roses, Miss Viola Poycc, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore a gown of white sheer and carried a cascade bouquet of rose car- nations. The bridesmaid, Miss Norma Good, cousin of the bridegroom, wore a blush pink sheer gown and carried I carnations. The maid of honor and bridesmaid wore matching shoulder -length veils. Little Mips ToryAmend Ama was a dainty' flower girl dressed in a tat- uoi e blue s b taffeta fro he with r v t poke botmer and carrying a • nosegay of allow daffodils. o haffod Is. I a Y i n'y Boyce, bxath- er of the bride, was best man; and he ushers were Robert Good. uncle of the bridegroom and Jack Little. Luncheon was served in the church rarlor, where Mrs. Boyce received wearing a black crepe dress with. an rchid' corsage, assisted by Mrs. Rob - rt Good, aunt of the bridegroom, who chose a dress 61 fuchsia crepe A orchid corsage. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver, and' to the bride's attendants gold met pins. The young couple left by motor for a honeymoon at London and other points, the bride traveling in a brown suit and tweet coat with black acces- ories. On their return they will re- ide an Picton St., Goderich, Guests were present from Detroit, London, Varna, Auburn, and Goderich. HOLLAND-HENDERSON , (By our Brucefield Correspondent) A lovely wedding Was solemnized t the home of the bride's parents t high noon, March 9, when Margaret vonnetta, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. reorge Henderson, became the bride 1 William John Holland, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Noble Holland, Huron Road. he ceremony was performed by Rev, lharks D. Cox, uncle of the bride, ith Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, Bruce- ield assisting. ' The wedding march as played by Mrs. Charles D. Cox, unt of the bride, and during the igning of the legister, Miss Janie ,ANNUAL St. Patrick's Tea nder the auspices of the W. A. of Weslev-Willis Church will be held on , Saturday, March 16 ommencing at three o'clock in the Lecture Room of the Church BOTHS HOME BAI{OTNG - APRONS �►fternoon Tea Menu: Roast Ham and Potato Salad 3rown and White Bread and Butter Fruit Salad and Cookies Tea 30c SUPPER: ' For business people, 5.30-7 Menu: Escalloped `Potatoes - Ham Salad Bread and Butter' Fruit Salad and Cookies Tea • 40c EVERYONE WELCOME 10-11-b. CLI\'1'llti Clinton Boy Weds St. ' Thomas Girl MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. •OUDMOIR,E, whose marriage took place on Friday afternoon, March 1, and who will reside in Richmond Hill, where the former is a member of the teaching staff. Formerly Margaret : Davies, the bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davies, St. Thomas, The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cudreore; Clinton. Engagements Announced 'Mrs. and Mrs. Theo. Fremlin, Clin- ton, vi , to announce the engagement emen t of their only daughter, Ellep Louise, to Frederick Charles Brown, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, Zurich, the wedding to take place quietly in April. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Turner, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Olive, to A. A. Drew Fowler, only son of Edwin Fowler and the late Mrs. Fowler, Minehead, Somerset, England, the marriage to take place the latter part of March. . o -- PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. The Presbyterian W, M. S. will meet on Wednesday, March 20, at 3 p.in., at the home of Mrs. V. Streets. Moffatt, Seaforth, sang, "The Sun- shine of Your Smile." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor - length gown of ice -blue slipper satin, with . fitted bodice, sweetheart neck- line and lily -point sleeves. Her finger- tip veil was held in place by .tiny blue flowers, She wore a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her shower bouquet was of pink Delight roses. Miss Marie Holland, sister of the groom, was ,bridesmaid and wore a blush chiffon frock with long full sleeves and sequin trimming. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow daffodils and fern. Clifford Henderson, brother of the bride acted as groomsman, Little Barbara Jean Henderson, niece of the bride and Yvonne Gibson, niece of the groom, were tiny flower girls. Then dt esses were of blue and panic chiffon with tiny veils and they carried nosegays of spring flowers. The bride's mother. Mrs Hender- son, wore a smart frock of black crepe with silk terse} bodice, and corsage of white carnations. 1Wrs. Holland wore a flowered silk gown and her corsage was also of white cainations. A wedding dinner was served to twenty guests under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mrs. Jarvis Horton. Assisting in serving were girl friend's of the bride, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Margaret Lobb and Miss Edith McClenaghan. The table decorations were caried out in a colour scheme of pink and white with lighted tapers in ,silver holders on either side of a beautiful four -tiered -wedding cake. te. For travelling, the bride chose a dawn blue suit, with black acceseories and silver fox scarf. The hanpy. couple, amid showers of confetti, left to spend a two -week's honeymoon in different points in United States. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, east of Clinten. Wesley -Willis W. A. Holds Successful Gathering The Woman's Association of Wesley -Willis Church niet in the Church Piirlor on Thursday after- noon, March 7, with the president, Mrs. M. Nediger, in the chair. Mrs. H. Charlesworth was pianist. The opening hymn was What a Friend we Have in Jesus." Mrs. • Gordon Miller chase the third chapter of Proverbs as the Bible reading, acid prayer was offered by Mrs. Percy 1 Manning. The secretary, Mrs. George Jef- ferson, and the treasurer, Mrs. Man- i -fling, gave their reports. i The corresponding secretary, Mrs. ,Charles Nelson, read a number of let- ters of -thanks for flowers and fruit sent to the sick. Included were let- ters from Nursing Sister Glady,s Ad - 1 dion, who is in the London Military Hos-ital, Crum'in• and Jack Cree who { s at present in Jamaica. Reports were received from the • condenor of the sewing committee, 'Mrs. Wilfred er is andthe' o - I M W ed J v 2Tr p erty committee, whose convenor is Mrs. E. H. Epps. Little Miss Kay Britton sang very sweetly, "The 01dRugged Cross", accompanied by Mrs. Agnew, and Mrs. Nelson gave a very Me -westing synopsis of the paper given by Mrs. McInnes at the Women's Institute re- cently, the subjeet of which was,. "Early Days of Clinton." The closing hymn was "Onward' Christian Soldiers", and the Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close, after which Mrs. Jack Fras- er's group served afternoon tea. Women's Page -12 -Zone representa Happy War' Workers Hold March Meeting The March m'^oting of the Happy Woe Workers was held at the home of Mrs. George Glazier with seven members and four visitors present. Tl'e meeting opened by repeating the Club Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer, The secretary's report was given and the roll called.' The lucky ticket was drawn by Elaine Ball and won by Mrs, Arnold Jamieson. During the afternoon a quilt was tied. The meeting closed by singing God Save the Ring, after which a dainty luneti was served by Group One. The April meeting is to ,be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Pepper. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 70 and .S1 and S2, butter RI to R3 and meat M1 to M28, Sugar coupons are good for the purchase of preserves as well as sugar, CHURCH DIRECTORY St. Paul's Anglican REV, R. M. P. BULTEIEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1946 11.00 ,ASM. -Morning 1Servicc Junior Congregation. 2.00 P.M. -Sunday School 7.00 P.M. -Lantern Service in Sun- day School. Title: "More Than Conquerors" Wed., March 20 - Lenten Service in Hall, 7.30 p.m Wednesday evening -Friendship t;'lub at Miss Evelyn Hall'z. Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1946 10 A.M.--Sunday School 11 AM-"Chists Winsome Way" 2.30 P.M. -Knox Church, Bayfield, service EVERYBODY' WELCOME Ontario Street United REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister Mrs. Edward Wendorf, Organist B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader SUNDAY, ' MARCH 17, 1946 1 i A.M.--"The Spirit' of God - De- scending." ' Near noon --,Sunday Sohool 2 P.M -Turner's Worship Service. 7 P M-"Capernaum." 8.15 P.M. -Tower Broadcast by the. choir. Monday, 8 p.m. -St. Patrick Night, Young , People's Programme,. Citizenship' department in charge.. Clinton Gospel Centre 0. CF,STNICK, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1946 Sunday, 10 a.m. ;Sunday School; classes for all ages. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7.30 p.m. -Gospel Service. 8.46 p.m. - Singspiration Hour, Special music and singing. Bible Quiz. Tuesday, 8 pun, -Prayer and Praise Service Thursday, 2.30 - Ladies' Prayer Group. Thursday, 8 p.m. -Midweek Bible Study. Baptist REV. 0. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1946 2.00 P.M. -Bible School, Rev. Joseph Janos, Goderich, will preach at evening worship. Prayer Meeting-rWednesday, 8 pan. Pre -sermon talk: -Bingo and dancing in our Church Home? Yes, Come, and hear the conditions. Axe Baptist Catholics ready to unite with others? Yes, with any jaeople, on New Testament terms. They reject all tradition Wesley -Willis United REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, MVIA.RC1T 17, 1946 11.00 ALM. -Ordination Service. 12.10 P.M. -Church School 7.00 P.M• -Evening Worship D 11111111 !111111IIIIIII Ilaouuml o IIIIIINEJ1111.11111111 If you have g'uest's, let the NEWS - RECORD know, Phone 4. Wallace McDonald, Toronto, spent the weekend with his paarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald. Mrs. Mervin Nott, Toronto, spent a few days last week with her par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Groves, Mr. and .Mrs. Wesley Haddy, Lon- don, were weekend guests at the home of Miss Emma Levis. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Brown, Simcoe, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown and ether relatives in town. Miss Helen McGill, London, and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Vincent, Blyth, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McGill. .Miss Kathleen McGiIl has returned to London after spending three weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McGill, Shipley St. Cpl. Frank Gross, Listowel, recently retuned from overseas, and his wife, called on Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario St., one day last week. Mrs. H. Norman and son, Robin, former residents s of Clinton are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shearing. Mr. Norman, Toronto, spent the week- end here. Mrs, N. W. Trewartha was in Blyth on Monday on business of Old Age Pensions' Commission, Toronto. While in Blyth she was a guest at home of Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair. United Church Manse. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis hast weekend were 1VIr, and Mrs. Ernest Crich, Ferndale, Mich,; Archibald Douglas,, St. Thomas; Mr, and Mrs. James Elliott, Dublin; Mrs, Edith Crich, Archur Cricli, Macklin, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crich, Mr, and Mrs. John Turner and fam- ily; Mr, and Mrs. Roy F. Pepper and family, all of Tuckersmith; Mr. and Mrs,town.Mel Crich and Harold Gibbings, Ontario St. W.M.S. Holds Successful Gathering The W. M. S. of Ontario St, United Church held its Marchi meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Radford on Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. G. G. Burton presiding and Mrs, B. J. Gibbings at the piano, The meeting opened by the 23rd Psalm' being repeated in unison, Mrs, W. S. R. Holmes conducted the de notional period and opened with the hymn. "Jesus Keep me near the Cross," Her subject was "What shall I do with Jesus." This was followed with 'prayer and the hymn "Jesus Saves" closed the devotional period. Miss . Elva Wiltse sang two Irish ballads: Mrs. Burton read' an Irish poem. Mrs. William Hoggart had' charge of the Study Boole. Mrs. Fletcher Townsend gave a splendid paper on temperance. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A social hour was en- joyed, and a vote of thank§ was tend- ered Mrs. Radford by Mrs. W. S. Plumsteel and Mrs, N. Carter, Park Fund Augmented By Women's Institute Card Party and Dance There was a good turnout Tuesday evening at' the card party and dance sponsored by Clinton Women's In- stitute. Euchre and 500 games were enjoyed, the winners being: Euchre, - high, Miss Doris Mann, Milton Wiltse; low, Mrs. Jean Kyle, Noble Holland., 500 -Mrs, A. Betties, Alvin .Bettles,. Mrs. E. ,Rozell, Ed, Gibson. Following the cards, chancing was enjoyed to music provided by the OKNX Ranch Boys. Proceeds- were for the Park Fund. Mayor. A. J. McMurray exe'essed the appreciation of the Park Board for the work the Women's Institute were doing. The ladies netted a nice sum and very much appreciate the support the townspeople are giving them in their efforts. BINGO and DANCE under auspices Clinton Lions Club for Children's Recreational Facilities in Clinton CLINTON TOWN HALL MONDAY, MARCH 18 Bingo starts at 8 p.m. DANCING 9 - 1 GOOD ORCHESTRA Admission to Dance -35c per person The authority •i Town of the Council has been obtained for Bingo, BREAD PHONE 1 on the table - the meal is ready. Be sure you have plenty of delicious, whole- some Bartliff's Bread al- ways ready to put on your • table! No meal is complete without it. Buy an extra loaf at our store today or ask for it at your grocers. BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS CLINTON 3 Day Service WE DO: DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING COLOURING COPYING 181 Work in Monday back Wednesday Work in Thursday back Saturday FOR DEPENDABLE PHOTO SERVICE Bring your work to The Kozy Grill r('LINTON, UNT, 5-.16