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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-11-14, Page 4PAGE FOUR GUNTON NEWS-REDORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 Wi'inen!s and Church Affairs it" Clinton and District Mrs. Ellin Whitmore New Head Tuckersmith Ladies ^ Tuckersinith Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs, Bert Garrett on Wednesday, November 6, with 17 Members and three visitors present, lare. Bill Pepper opened the meeting With the Ode, followed by prayer, It was decidedto invite Stanley Ladles' Club to a card party on Fri- day, November 15, the ladies to bring lunch. Mrs. Erlin Whitmore con- ducted a contest. Officers elected were: President -- Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; vice-president, IVIrs. Walter Pepper; secretary, Mrs. Edwin Johns; treasurer, Mrs.. Jack Turner; social committee—Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Sellery, IVIrs. Leslie Penner and Mrs. Bert Garrett; press secretary, Mrs. Lawson, aVIrs. W. Whitmore; sewing committee, Mts. M. Lands - borough; quilting committee—Mrs. Walters, Mrs. &Brien, Mrs. Ernie Crich; buying committee—Mrs. Jack Turner, Mrs. Roy Pepper; pianist, lairs.. Ernie Crich, Mrs, Rogerson, The meeting closed with the Home- makers Prayer, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. ST. PAUL'S CHANCEL GUILD The regular monthly meeting of the Chancel Guild of •St. Paul's Angli- can Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Ford on Wednesday, November 20, at 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Clifton on Wednes- day, November 20, 3 pan. Gifts to Dutch Children By Red Shield Committee The regular meeting of the Red Shield Overseas Committee was held on Tuesday, November 12, with 12 members present. On account of the day movie 11S being Remembrance Day, the meeting opened with the'Na- tonal Anthem. During the hasines period, the var- ious committees reported. 'Vars. K. Elliott and Mrs. W. Burton wrapped about 30 gifts for girls and boys in Holland, most of the gifts Were toys. Each article was wrapped in fancy Christmas paper and ribbon. aVIra. Odell read a letter from "Save the Children Fund," regarding their great need for help. 1VIrs. Mulholland 'made a motion that .at the next meeting every member bring a done - ton for this worthy cause and it will be put in with the collection. Articles brought in were: ,MT S. Cora less, quilt patches; Miss Maude Chambers, one sweater; Mrs. Tre- wartha, baby's nightie and baby's jacket; Mrs. Miller, pair sox; Mrs. Glazier. pair mitts, pair sox. It also was decided to buy a gift and send it to Mrs. Hannenia in Holland. The meeting closed and a lovely lunch was served. waassaassaama MARTINS Departmental Store PlIONE 36 — , - - CLINTON Children's Corduroy Overalls COLORS—Searlet, Wine, Royal Blue, Sand, Green, Navy, Brown, Turquoise. Sizes 1 - 6x Just received a small quantity of BOYS PRINTED SHIM'S — sizes 12 to 14 1.25 Boy's Flannelette Pyjamas—sizes 8 to 14 — 1,59 Children's Separate Ski Pants— Colors: Wine - Navy — Sizes 2 to 6 — $3,95 Toyland Opens Sat. Nov. 16 2nd Floor 1aIIlameizal theme HIGH STREET The Funeral Rome Has Large Pleasant Rooms, Beautifully and Appropriately Appointed. Equipper with an Electric Organ. Services are held here under ideal eonditions at no extra charge. WM. N. BALL D. G. BALL • FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 361 Ambulance Service PHONE 110 If you long to, make that "melt -in -your mouth" pastry every- one describes, use— uF. B. Pennebaker visited in Etch - 0111 !B:, oss,a1 "(LiI ener over the weekend and holiday. Roy and Carl East, Toronto., visited their Sister, Mrs. G, W. Cumnghasne last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breakey, Zurieb, spent Remembrance Day with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. •Corless. Ald. and Mrs. Frank E. Craig, Barrie, were weekend guests of Ma and Mrs. R, S. Atkey. Douglas Shipley, Toronto, was a hoilday visitor with his mother, Mrs, William Shipley. Miss Ferrol Higgins was in Kitch- ener with.Mr. and IVIrs. C. Martin for the holiday. Mrs. H. R. Kilty, Toronto, is spending a few days with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw. Miss Jean Vodden, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and airs. W. J. Voddem Mr, and Mrs. Loren Carter, Detrolt, Mich., spent the weekend at the home of his brother, Joe Carter. • Mi. and Mrs. Charles W. Routledge, Listowel, spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Levis. mr. and Mrs. John Vincent, God- erich, were renewing acquaintances in town on Sunday. Miss Edna Jamieson spent the holi- day weekend in Toronto visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hiles Garter. Mrs. john Walker, Kitchener, was a weekend visitor at the home of her son, G. A. Walker and Mrs. Walker. A. R. Oke, Toronto, was the guest of his uncle and aunts Mr. and Mrs. William H. Biggins, this week. MTS. W. Thomas Hawkins and Miss Madeleine, spent the past weekend in Detroit, Mich., visiting friends, Miss Annie e Bartliff is spending a few weeks with her brother, Harry Berta& and Mrs. Bartliff. Mr, and (Mrs. 0. A Salisbury, Lon- don, visited "with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levis over the weekend. M. Fedorky of the staff of the Radio College, Toronto,, . was the guest of Ross Merrill last weekend. Miss Marion Gibbings, Dundas, spent the weekend and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13„1, Gibbings. bliss Dorothy Cornish, Toronto, was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cornish. Miss Catherine Jefferson, Mill - grove, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nediger jr. and Miss Betty, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, North Anders, Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones have been called to Startford owing to the death of the latter's sister, Miss Minnie .S tee e. Mrs. Dan Nash, .Stratford, spent a few days at the homes of her daugh- ters, Mrs. Joe Carter and Mrs. Gui- don Marshall. Mr. and .Mrs. Binford Colquhoun and daughter, Ruth Helen, Stratford, spent Remembrance Day among relatives in Clinton. Mrs. Ray Chambers and two small ons, Barry and Billie, visited for a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark, Kirk - ton and Miss Burdene Clark, Exet- er, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and ,Norman Carter. Miss Joyce Garter, .aceompanied by Miss Marion Porter, London, spent the weekend with the former'e par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter. Miss Irene Snider, London, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Snider, Goderich, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. a Snider, Albert St. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon thin and family, .0a3'uga, spent the holiday weekend with the former's father and sister, G. E. and Miss Evelyn Hall. Mrs. H. B. Cornbe and Miss Agnes leave this afternoon to spend a week or so in Toronto with the former's daughter, Mrs. Flasher Troop, and Mr. Troop. Guests over the weekend with Mrs. Viola Lampman and family included Mr. and (Mrs. G. E. Johnson, W. Simpson, and Mr, and Mrs. G. Brown, Cha them Miss Maude Torrance and Miss Delle O'Neil left by motor, Tuesday, to spend the winter in Florida. Their address while away is 301 10th Ave., N.E., St. Petersburg, Florida. Capt. U. Laite, New Westminster, B.C., who .addressed a large gather- ing in Ontado St. United Church, on Wednesday, was the guest while in town of Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Wool- frey. Miss Nettie 'teddy and Charles Keddy, Emter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stephenson, Varna, Ralph Stephen- son .and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, Zurich, were guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Dave May. Mr. and Mrs.. W. M. Nediger, Mrs. George T. Jenkins and Mrs.satohn A. Sutter were in Listowel last Thins - day night, where Mrs. Nediger as D.D.P. of the Stratford District of the Rebekah Lodge, organized a lodge in that town. It is expected that the lodge will be instituted be- fore 'Ohriatmas. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. ;Moffatt return- ed last week .after spending three weeks, on •a trip to Waterville, Ohio, where they visited the latter's sister, MTS. Robert E. Myers. They have taken up residence in their new home on Rattenbury St. W., formerly oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, after selling their farm in Tuckersmith Township. Presbyterian Girls' Club. Plans Bazaar, Banquet. The November meeting of the Girls' Club of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Shin Castle, Jr., on Tuesday,. Novem- ber 12, with Mrs. John Lamer pre- siding•. MT,S. William Mach read the Scripture lesson, and the Lord's Pray- er was repeated in unison. Mrs. Howard Cowan read the secretary's report, followed by Mrs. Elmer Mur- ray reading the treasurer's report. It was decided to hold an after- noon tea and bazaar the first Satur- day in December. It was agreed to hold the December meeting in the form of a banquet. , The meeting was dosed with the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour much enjoyed. . • T. PAUL'S W.A. HEARS S/L T. DALE JONES ON,MISSION GROWTII The NoVember meeting of St. Paul's W.A. was held it the home of Col. II. T. Rance on Tuesday after. noon, November 12. The meeting. opened by 1VIrs. L. M. McKinnon reading a passage of Scripture from the fifth chapter of St. Paul's, seconcl epistle to the .Corinthians. The president, Mrs, •R. M. P. Bulteel, led in the devotional period. • A strikingm committee, composed of Mrs. Fred ,Ford, Mrs. W. H. Rubinson and Mrs. F. Hudio, was appointed to bring in a slate of 1947 officers, at the next rneeting. A report from Mrs. George Walk- er, superintendent of the Little Help- ers, showed that a very nice bale of new and used babies' and children's clothing, was sent to the Diocesan Little Helpers 'Secretary. Letters were read from Bishop Martin ol the Diocese of Saskat- chewan, in connection with a parcel sent to him; from 1VIrs. J, G, McLay, secretary of St.,..Papra choir, thank- ing the W:A.—for their co-operation in preparing a number for the con- cert; and from Mrs. Robert Middle- ton, Deanery secretary, who request- ed new or good. used cotton Or IMen, suitable for bandages. (Any local contributions are asked to be in the hands of Mrs. Ed. Nickle, as soon as possible. Mrs. Bulteel briefly introduced Squadron Leader T. Dale Jones, padre of R. and C. ,School, who prefaced his address by a few personal re- marks, that he had come from Eng- land to Canada 17 years ago, to complete his education in Saskatoon, under the sponsarshap of an English Church Missionary Society. The af- ternoon's address concerned the. growth of the diocese of Athabasca since 1932, and some of the speaker's personal experiences in that vast diocese of 600,000' square miles. 1Virs. R. M..Sparling voiced the ap- predation of those present to the 'speaker for his interesting and his formative address. The meeting was closed by the Benediction, which was pronounced by Padre Jones. A social half hour was very much enjoyed, when the hostesses, Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon and Mrs. M. Mc- Kinnon, served a cup of tea. s RATION COUPON DUE .DATES Coupons now valid are sugar - preserves SI to S33, butter B29 to 331, and meat -3456 to M59. No longer valid are unnumber- ed sugar, butter and 11I coupons bearing the beaver design. 1 WEDDINGS VIOMIANY•••• 111,00RE—CART ER . A wedding of interest took place at the parsonage of Wesiey-Willis Cnited Church, Saturday. November 9. when Thelma Marie•Carter, (laugh- ter of mi.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, • Clinton, became the bride of James ber,son Mowie, Goclerieh son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Meoie. Mitchell. Rev Andrew I ane officiated.. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by hci father, was attractively g„wned in shell pink Slicil,oid wool trimmed in ht own with In' rs. She c+ere a cor:iag•.o Briar- cl;ffe roses. The bridasmaid, 33115erald White, Clinton, were a becoming dress of green Shetland wool with black accessories, and a corsage of sunbeam roses. Robert Moore, broth- er of the groom, acted 'as groomsman. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Carter received the guests wearing a gown of black crepe with corsage of Ring Cardinal car- nations, assisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. Moore, who wore navy sheer with corsage of ivory carna- tions. Guests were present from Detroit., Stratford, Goclerich, St. Catharines and Mitchell. Later the young couple left on a wedding trip to Buffalo and New York, the bride travelling in a brown beaver trimmed coat, with bat and accessories to match. They will re- side in St. Catharines. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake, Bayfield, wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Lorna Pearl, to Merton Edward Merrier, Bayfield, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1VIerner, Bayfield, the marriage to take place, the early part of December, * * * The engagement is annotinced Josephine Leonora Edge, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Edge, Seaforth,, to Charles Leslie Cunningham, .Seaforth, for- merly, of Myth, eldest son of Mrs. A. Becker, Kitehener, and the late W. C. Cunningham, Blyth, the wed- ding to take place on. December 4, at St. Thomas' Church, Saaforth, ST. PAUL'S FRIENDSHIP CLUB St. Paul's Friendship Club, at a well attended meeting at the home of Miss Evelsm Hall, decided to use the night of the next meeting to practice their skit for the Variety Show, and will all members note the next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Elwood on Wednesday evening, November 20. 'Teen-Agers — BOYS and GIRLS — 14 to 19 years of age Are you interested in forming a 'Teen -Age Club for Clinton and District? If you are, plan to attend the first meeting of Clinton 'Teen -Age Club in C. C. I. AUDITORIUM Friday, November 22 AT 8 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE Sponsored by Lions Club of Clinton 46-47b CHURCH DIRECTORY Wesley -Willis Church REV. ANDVEW LANE, 'Minister Mrs. Morgan 3. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, NO VE1VISBER 17 11.00 AM.—Morning Worship, "Spiritual Awakening" 12.10-0hurch School 7.00 P.M.—Evening Worship, second in a series of United services with St. Paul's (Anglican and On- tarM St. United. "The City of God" Everybody welcome Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader 41.0••••••••.11.• 'SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1000 A.M.--Sunday School 11.00 A.M.—Sermon subject — "A 'Christian Triumph" 2,30 PAVI.--Service at Bayfield All Welcome D'aptist REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Bible School -2.30 P.M. Evening Worship -7.00 P,M., when the minister will speak on "Christ's Atonement" -- the greatest theme in all the world. If you are a real Baptist Catholic (you will be in your pSace. If not a B.C., why not? St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTFAIL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NO3JE1VIBER 17 11.00 A.M.—.Morning Prayer 2.00 P.M.—Sunday School 7.00 P.M.—Union, Service in Wesley - Willis United Church. Thursday, 8 P.M.--A.Y.P.A. Clinton Pentecostal Tabernacle 0, M. GINGRICH, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEIVIBER 17 2.30 P.M.—Sunday School 3.30 P.M.—Worship ,Service 7.30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service Tuesday, 8.00 P.M.—Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8.00 p.m.—Worship Service Read your Bible. Pray every day. Jesus is Corning Again. Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Mrs. E Wendorf, Organist SUN1DAY, NOVEMBER 17 11.00 A.M.-41Vforn6ng Worship, , ?Sermon subject --"The Challenge to Life's Dedication." 12.15—Sunday School 7.00 P M.--11Vening Worship United 8ervice in Wesley -Willis United Church. Ontario St. W.A. Holds Interesting Gathering. The W.A. of Ontario St United Church met in the school room, of the church on Wednesday, November 6. The president, .11,Irs. F. Townsend, opened the meeting' with hymn 164, followed by hymn 570 repeated in unison as a prayer. 1VIrs. ,M. Wiltse took charge of the devotional period, the theme. being "Prayer." Mrs. Wiltse read the Bible lesson, also a beautiful poem. Mrs. W. J. Woolfrey closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Reports were given (by the various conveners and the usual business ,was discussed. 'Mrs, W. M. Aiken read a very humorous reading, "A lesson from a mule." Mrs,. Townsend read, "How much are you like a lantern?" Hymn 45 closed the meeting; fol- loWed by the Mizpah Benediction. A. lovely lunch was served by the ladies of London Road and Huron Road .East. During the social time, a poem was read by Mrs. D. DI. Maltby; and Miss Ally Lou Thomp- son, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Tre- leaven, sang, very beautifully, "Bless This House.' LEGION CHURCH PARADE SEAFORTH—The annual church parade of Seaforth Branch No. 156, Canadian Legion was held Sunday night to St. Thomas' Anglican Church, ,Seaforth: Rev. 0. P. L. Gilbert, BA, L.S.T., rector, conducted the service. Wesley -Willis W.A. Holds Interesting Meeting • The Woman's Association of Wesley -Willis United Church, met in the church parlour on the afternoon of November 7, witli a good attend- ance. The first vice-president, Mrs. J. Addison, was in the chair. Mrs. H. Charlesworth was pianist. The opening hymn was "Come let us sing of a wonderful love," Mrs,. Addison offered prayer and MTS., Pere. Livermore read the Scripture lesson from the 6th chapter of Isaiah. During the business meeting, 1VIrs. Wlifred Jervis reported the comple- tion of one quilt and the progress being made on the Red aoss sewing. Mrs. Laidlaw told of the making of the communion grape wine for the year. Mrs, Saville and Mrs. jarnes McGill, who were the ViSiting COM- mittee reported 23 calls having been made. Mrs. Charles Nelson, corres- ponding secretary, read some inter- esting letters. Mrs. Gime Cook gave the flower report. Arrangements were coinpleted for the bazaar of the 1613h which will be held in the Lecture roora. A striking committee compos- ed ,of MTS. A.. T. Cooper, MTS. George Jefferson and Mrs. J. Lines was ap- pointed. .Mrs. Gordon Miller read a very fine paper, her own composition, en- titled "Music—a human necessity." A hymn and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting, after which Mrs. Frank Andrews' group served after- noon tea. • 11111•Mialraaassa... 114.1, /1 THE JACKET SENSATI N OF THE YEAR IN /0 0% ALL WOOL .446/ .cooleAri/ e tA.,A..„` . / „ (04a7‘" a4 de. 4o~ eTlfse7/1114S, a4 a .4, FEATURED BY .das R. V. IRWIN Bazaar and Tea Under the Auspices of the W.A. and Girls' Club of Wesley -Willis United Church Saturday, November 16 commmencing at 8 o'clock in the Lecture Room of the Church Booths: Fancy Work—Home Baking — Produc4 White Elephants POST OFFICE ATTRACTION Parcels of Extra Price Value, 10, 15, and 25 cents — 'Afternoon Tea — Menu: Hain, Salads, Bread and Butter, Pie, Tea — 35 cents SUPPER FOR BUSINESS PEOPLE—Tea Menu and Escalloped Potatoes — 45 cents EVERYBODY WELCOME 45-46-b For Baked Goods of the Finest Quality It's BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON Our Dry Cleaning will keep you better dressed on all occasions, little money will keep style and spirit in your wardrobe, as there has been no change in the price of Dry Cleaning at PHONE 115 TODAY WE CALL F,OR AND DELIVER Gliddon's Press Shop Five-day Dry Cleaning Service