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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-01-02, Page 4TAGE FOUR ••••CreeIITON /11413W84RECX/RD THURSDAY,. JANUARY Women's and Church Affairs in Clinton and District Wd LITTLE-ELLIOTT AI quiet wedding was solemnized at 7 p.m., ,Saturday, December 28, 1946, at the home of the bride's Mother, Mrs. George H. Elliott, when her eldest daughter, Edna, was united in marriage to John Earls Little; son , of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jon Little, runets. Rev, W. T. Woolfrey of- ficiated. The .wedding march was played by the bid's sister, Miss Jean Elliott. The bride, given in marria,ge. by .her brother, Ildward W. Elliott, was charmingly attired in a street -length dress of chinese Cherry Crepe with a corsage of Joanna Hill Roses. The beide was attended by her sister, Nies Pearl Elliott, who wore a ,eteel title crepe dress with a cor- sage of pink rapture roses. ' Tho best, man was Ray .Grawforcl, Brussels. The bride's mother received, wear- ing a navy blue crepe dress with a corsage of pink Virginia Carnations. She was assisted ben the groom's ,sister, Mrs, A. James, Clinton, who wore a gray crepe dress with a cor- sage of red briarcliffe roses. The bride and groom left on a trip to London andeDetrolt, and on then return they will reside in Clinton 0 BLACK -YOUNG The United Church parsonage, RayffeId, was the scone of a quiet wedding on Christmas Day, when Bessie Irene, younger de -righter. of M. and Mrs. Peter Young, Goderich Township, was united in marriage to Harold Melvin Black, Goderich only sort of Mew. Black and the late Roy Black. Rev. F. G. 'Stotesbury- per- formed the double -ring ceremony. The bride wore a street -length dress of rose wool with matching ac- cessories and corsage of white yeses and baby's,breath. 'She was attended by her only sis- ter, Mrs. Graham Sol who wore a street -length dress of turquoise blue erepe with matching accessories and corsage of red roses. The groomsman was Jock Brodie, Dungannon, reception.was held at the home of the bride's parents for the im- mediate families. The bride's table NM110.11Yet INNIN7.04.44.4.1M1INNNONIJNNININIMNP ARCHDEACON and MRS W.A. TOWNSHEND MARE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Yen. Archdeacon and Mrs, W. A. Townehence London, welcomes many relatives and 'friends when they re- ceived informally on their silver wecl- .ding anniversary. Assisting theta was Mrs, Townshend's sister, Miss Betty Elliott, London, who was bridesmaid at the wedding at St. Barnabas' Chtmen, Toronto, on !December 21, 1921 The best man; A. Z. Townshend, Toronto,. brother of the bridegroom was prevented by snowy Toads from attending the anniversary. A Brief mention of the marriage was made in The NEWS -RECORD'S "25 years ago" column last week. The ten 'ehildren of the couple were present to assist their parents and on sundwy December 22, the whole family attended service at their home church, the 'Church of the Redeemer London, of which Archdeacon Town- shencl was formerly rector, and later enjoyed a family anniversary lunch- eon. Archdeacon and Mrs. Townshend were both teaching at the time of their marriage. The latter, formerly Kathleen Elliott, daughter of Thomas H. Elliott, Bayfield, and the late Mr6. Elliott, was a teacher at Bayfield; the former, in his final year at Huron College, was temporarily principal at Manilla continuation schobl, near Lindsay. After Archdeacon 'Town- ehend'e ordination they were station- ed in Bence County in the parishes of 13er•vie. Kinlough and ICingarth, later to the Church of the Redeemer, Lond- on, where Archdeacon Townshend was rector until his appointment as arch- cle'acon and commissioner of Huron Diocese, was centred with the three -tiered wedding cake •and decorations were in red and green. ' The groom's gift to the, bride was a pearl necklace with matching ear- rings; to the bridesmaid, earrings, and to the groomsman, a billfold. Later .Me'. and Mrs. Black left en a motor trip to Toronto and Montreal, the bride travelling in a coat of green with grey fur trim and matching hat with black accessories. On their re- turn they will reside in Godereh. We wish to take this opportunity of Thanking our Customers and many Friends who have helped to make the past eleven months in business a success. We hope that ,the many lines of merchen- dise carried by vs will be in greater supply in the coming year, and we will he able to serve the people of Clinton and district better than ever. MARTINS MARTINS DEPARTMENTAL STORE PHONE 36 - - - CLINTON Change of Ownership 1 have purchased from Jack Zerback, the business and goodwill of the well established firm known as "Jack's Upholstering," and will continue to offer the very best service within my power. am a former Clinton man and have had many years' experience in general furniture repairing. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED J.,cles Upholstering Orange and Huron Sts. - Phone 62 Clinton W. L. MOORE, Proprietor 1‘444e4a41 HIGH STREET eeegeefeee,,,,e'Ve,:• The Funeral Heine Has Large Pleasant Rooms, Beautifully and Appropria,tely Appointed Pettneed with an Electric Organ. Services are held here under ideal eonditions at no extra charge. BALL BROTHERS WM. N. BALL D. G. BALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 36IW Ambulance Service PHONE 5613 QA Mr. and Mrs.R. 12. Johnston spent Cheistmas in Stratford, John R. 'Goole spent the weekend in Kitchener visiting Kenneth Israel. Donald Jervis is attending a mechanical course at OAC, Guelph, this wools, elks..Anne Brown spent Christmas with hex' daughter Mrs. Wesley Hog gart, 'Seam:tie MiaSea. IVIargaret, Inglis and Ruth Greensides event the holiday at .their homes in Atwood. Mrs. E. E. Brown, Petrolia, spent New Year's with her sister, Mrs; Williane Shaddools. Miss Shirley Nickle, Toronto, spent New Year's with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. •Nielde. • Prank Teewaetha, Cardinal, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hennaed Trewartha, Miss Ferrol Higgins attendod the Farrier -Higgins wedding in Winghain United Church last week. Mr., and Mrs. William Cools Anent Christmas in Toronto 'with their son, Rev. Roy Cook and family. G. A, McClelland, Port Arthur, has been a 'holiday guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hanley. Miss Joyce Carter has returned to London after 'spending the Christmas holidays at her home here.' MTS. Frank IVIellwain, Lindsay, was a recent weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jervis. Misses Ambelle and Georgina Reeder, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. and airs. A. M. Knight. Mr. said Mrs. Clayton' 0. Martin, Kitchener, visited Mr, and Mrs. 'Wil- liam Higgins on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Poeldington and children, Peter and Nancy, spent Christmas and Boxing Day in Toronto. M. and Mrs. W. G. McKinnon have returned to Toronto after spending the New Year with Mrs. Nelson Ball. Mise Helen Forrester ePent a few due at Christmas time with her mother, Mee. J. A. Cameron, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Art Groves and fain- ily spent New Year's with their daughter and son-in-law in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Garman McPherson London, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mee. William Hog- garth. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott and Barbara, Toronto, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and 'Vire. Art. Groves. Miss Catherine Fingland is spend- ing the Christmas vacation in' Tor- onto, the guest of Miss Janet Kings - burgh. Mrs. J. E. Watson, Toronto, spent Ciwistmas and the remainder of the week with her mother, Mrs. ele. Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jackson and Billy Coeper, Flint, Mich., spent Christmas with Mrs. Jackson's family in town. • Bill Ashton, London, spent the Christmas and New Years holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashton. Wallace MaoDonald, Toronto, spent the .Christmas.holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mac- Donald. Ma and 1)era. Sidney Brown, Rich- mond Hill, are holiday visitors with the lady's parents', Mr. and Mrs. John Cuihnete. Mr. and IVIrs. D. L. Hanes, Ottawa, Were Christmas visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Lockwood. Mrs. G. E. Atkey, Olwen Sound, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey, and Mrs. A. W. Baines. Mrs, Edith E. Grieve and Mrs. B. J. •Cramer and Master Garry, London. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse. Mr. and Mes. Fred Elliott, Toronto, spent the 'holidays with the former's parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Courtice and Miss Elizabeth, Hamilton, spent Christmas with the former's sister, Miss Harriett Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiles Garber and Donald, Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of the former's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter. ATM Andrew Hogged, Blyth, anent last week with her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Walker, and also with friends in Stratford for New Year'e. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Cudrnore, Hamilton, are -visiting the Sormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John •Cuchnore clueing the holiday period. alles. Robert Webster, Mlle, Neil Campbell and Miss ;Susie Powell spent New Year's Day at the ho'me of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster, Varna. Mr. and Mrs. J. George McLay and daughter, Katherine, spent the week end with lies. McLay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lancaster, St. 1VIanys. Visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Woolfrey for the holiday season are: Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Pitt, Jack Woolfrey and James Peach, all of Tercesto. Christmas visitors at the home of Me. and Mrs. D. H. McInnes were: Rex Marines, London, ,and Mr. and Bios. Robert Hoffend and Miss .Shiela, Detroit, Mich. •Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey spent New Year's in Petrol% with the for - leer's brother and sistee-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. G. Atkey. The latter remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hattin had as, their guests over •the holiday, Hugh Gallen and son 'Stanley, and Mee. Annie Hattin, Detroit, Mich. The lat- ter is an on extended visit here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel arid daughter, Miss Eleanor, were Christ- mas visitors with the former's 'son-in- licw and daughter, Rev. aed Mrs. Harold J. Smell and Gordon, Auburn. M. J., "Bud," and Miss Freida Schoenhals, and Mr. and Mee. E. C. Nickle, all of town, and Miss Shirley Niekle, Toronto, were Christmas vis - Role with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cook, Sarnia. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Gilebings included: Mr. and Mrs. John Gibhhtgs and small son, Stratford; Miss Elizabeth Gibbings, Toronto; and Miss Marion Gibbings, Dmidas. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bensot Corless and little daugihter, Susan, and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth M. Breakey, Enrich, spent Christmas with Mae and lies. Binford Colquhoen, 'Stratford Mrs. 1. Thomas Hawkins and Miss Madeleine spent Ohrisemas week in Kitchener and Hdmiltoot with rela- tive. On their return, Miss Frances Hawkins accompanied them for over Mothers' Study Class Holds Christmas Party The regular monthly meeting 01 the lVfothere'IStudy Claes of Wesley - Willis United drunk was held in the church hall on Friday afternoon, Dec, 27. It took the form of a Christ- mas paety for the mothers and child - A short progiyan 'was conducted by Mee. Fred Miller, opening with the singing of hymn 598. Mrs. McLaren lead a story "The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat" The offering was taken and hymn 613 sung. It was decided to hold the January meeting at Mrs. 1VIurch's, home with Mrs. A. Griffiths in charge ,of the program. 1VIrs. Miller read the story of 'Snow White to the children and the Christ - MRS Lullaby was sung. The program closed with the primarY's closing prayer weneated in unison. A bounti- ful lunch Oa S served to all ,peesent after whielt Mrs. Wilfred Jervie supervised the children in playing ganiee. Mrs. A. Matthews Honored At Birthday Surprise Miss. Jack Fraser was hostess at her home on December 26, for a lovely surprise birthday party in Jimmie of Mrs, Alonzo Matthews. The house and table were beauti- fully decorated with Christmas de- corations. The evening was pleasantly spent in social chat and piano solos Marred by Mildred and ,Jack Fraser, daughter and son of the hostess. A delicious lunch was served and all joined in singing "Happy Birth- day dear Nellie" and wishing the guest of 'honour many happy returns of the day. Many friends both of 1VIrs. Matthews and the hostess, were present and enjoyed the evening. 0 - GIRLS' FRIENDSHIP CLUB The last Meeting of the Girls' Friendship Club of St. Paul's Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor, and following the business meeting, took the form of a Christ- mas perty, 23 members were present Alter games, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by 'mine of the merebees. Saturday a number of the members met and packed •Christmas baskets. The next meeting is to be held en Wednesday, January 8, at St. Paul's Rectory. the New Year's holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perdue and family, Galt; Mn. and Mrs. Garnet IVIillson and family and Donald E. Perdue, London, and Mrs. S. R. Tate. Millwaukee, Wisconsin, spent Christ- mas with their parents, Mr. and IVErs. W. E. Perdue. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. .Snider included Miss Kee. Snider, .Strathlorne, Nova Scotia: Miss Irene Snider, London; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hetherington and daughter, Margaret Jean, and Mr. and Mee. M. J. Snider, all Goderich. Alex. Neilans .celebratell his 856 birthday on New Year's Day when a family gathering- was held at the hence of his. daughter, Mrs. Williaxa Shaddock, with whom he makes his home. Mr.. Menem' is enjoying ex- cellent health In spite of his 'advanced years. • • iChrietmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James 'Livermore in - luded E. S. Livermore, K.C., Mrs. Livermore and Wilfred, London; Mr. and Mrs. !Clarence Green and And- Brodhagen; Ms. E. S. Jackson, Stratford; and Mrs. If. P. Smithen- dort Essex. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter and Mr. and MTS. R. Benson Sutter were in Stratford on Sunday visiting the formes mother, Mrs. E. Sutter, who on that day celebrated her 80th birth- day. reception and family gather- ing was held at the home of her son, nT. S, H. Sutter and Mrs, Sutter, with WI10111 she makes her home. Among those attenging the short course in Co-operation and Conserva- tion, held at the University of West- ern Ontario, London, from December 26-28, were nine members of the Clint= Junior Institute and Junior Farmers, Who were as font:eve: Lulu Tyndall, Doreen McGuiree Grace Lobb, Margaret Lobb, Ray Oantelon, Prank Falconer, Roe rtblAlagt(,SHaX Prank Falconer, Robert Allan, Walter MacEiwan and Glen Wise. ei4aiirealL HYDRO ' HOME ECONOMIST Holiday •Greetings, priends! The dome swing in, the doorseswing out: No need to sing the folk songs - these very words are tree wherever Christmas is celebrated. In spite of the numerous prepared foods and the baking spree that mother had man- aged prior to holiday -week there seems to- be a continuous clatter in the kitchen. The coffee pot has never cooled since two days before Christ- mas and the fruit cake wrapping has become tont in the repeated rushes to serve guests who "swing in" the dope. Meanwhile mother concede leftovers into attractive and tasty dishes. Here's hoping she may glean a feev ideas from our list of supper dishes to help he during the busy week. Holiday Soup To leftover soup, add vegetable' stock and eup coarsely chopped nuts. Heat, pour into soup bowls and top with rice krapies: Escalloped TurkeY-elVistke a sauce of 2 tbsps. butter, 2 deeps. flour, 1 cup milk and i/e eup gravy. Add 1 cup (or more) diced turkey, 2 chopped hard -cooked eggs, twotbsps. chopped celery, 1 tbsp. minced parsley. Pour into shallow pan and sprinkle with turkey stuffing. Bake in electric ,oven. at 35 degrees for 1,5 minutes. Duchess Potatoes -Combine two cups mashed notatoes, 2 tbsps. melted fat, 1/2 tsp. salt with 2 beaten egg yolks. Form into round cakes Or put into pastry bag and 'squeeze mixture into shapes onto greased baking sheet. Brush lightly with beaten egg whites. Brown in preheated electric even at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. Serves 6. Christmas Tree Salad -Use minced parsley or endive and strips of sliced mines to form a tree design nn each side plate. Add cooked cranberries, grapes and bananas in small pieces and chopped nuts. Sprinkle with French dressing. Cheese Meibie-Spread a very thin ayer of cheese on one side of left- over bread. Place on baking sheet and leave in a warm oven for two hours. (Beead should be thin to give crisp, tasty, toast). Ha Sausage and Apple Sandwich - You require % lb. sausage and time apples. Shape seasoned sausage mea into round patties 3A3 inch thick, fly and remove from pan. Keep hot Core and slice apples, leaving skin on and saute in little sausage fat Place a sausage patty and a slice of apple on. toast. Garnish with canon curls. Serve with cabbage salad. Appetizer to serve with soup 0 tomato juice: Fill cake decorator with cream cheese and mess cheese on crackers. ,Stiols in slivers of pickle. Grapefruit Roses -From a thick sItinned grapefruit remove the yello rind w ind just deep enough to leave a smooth surface. Dip grapefruit into hot water and mane off white mem braee. Starting from one end peel a continuous strip about 'an inch thick Place carefully in water and boi gently until cooked in tinted syrup Place in open rase -shape on a bed of parsley or lettuce. Specialty •Dessert- Make with 4 squares of plain cake, 1 cup leftover Pudding sauce and 1 cup scalded sultana raisins. .Slice cake through anentre and spread with pudding sauce maxed with sultana raisins and cake or grahrun cracker crumbs. Put on the top: pieces and place in the re- frigerator to chill. Cut each piece in ibevo and serve. Leftover Coffee -Bring 1 cup of coffee and two-thirds 'cup sugar to a boil. Serve over heated muffins you split in halt THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. N. R. asks; Have you a recipe using mincemeat to substitute for mince pie since we have lots of mince- meat but no shortening foe pastry. Mincemeat Coffee Cake Answer: 2 deeps. butter, 3 thsps. brown sugar, el: tsp. ein- tauten, 1 cup minceraeat, eup dripping, Vs cup; white sugar, 1 egg (well beaten), lee. cups all-purpose flour, 2 tsps. baking Powder, 'h. tsp. salt, two-thieds 1 e t • CHURCH DIRECTORY Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader suNDAY, JANUARY 5 10.00 A.IVI-Zunday School 11.00 A.M.-Divine Worship, 2.30 P.M. --Service act Bayfield AM Welcome St. Paul's Anglican REV. Re M. P. BTILTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 11.00 A.IVI-eHoly Communion 2.00 PdVI.--Sunday &hoot 7.00 P.M. -Evening 'Service, joint service in Ontario St. United Church. Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 8 P.M. -Annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild in Memorial Hall. A, full attendance is requested. Wednesday, 8.30 P.M, - Board of , Management. Pentecostal C. 35. GINGRICH, Pastor SUNDA.Y, JANUARY 5 2,30 P.M, -Sunday Sehool 3.30 P.M. --Worship 'Service 7.30 P.M -Evangelistic Service Cottage Prayer -Meetings held each Tuesday and Thursday at 8 pin. "And. Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man." -St. Luke 252. Baptist REV, C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 Bible ,School -2.30 P.M. Evening Worship -7.00 P.M. The Lord's 'Stepper at the close. Remember the Week of Prayee 'ser- vime beginning' in the Baptist Church, Monday, Jamiary 6th. Let us all start the year right with God. Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOLFRET, Minister B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Mrs. E. 'Wended, Organist SUNDAY, JANUARY' 5 11,00 A.M.-IVIorning Worship, Communion Service. 12.15 -Sunday School 7.00 P.M. -Evening Worship, "Facingthe Future with Con- fidence!, This is the first of the tented Evening Services for the winter. Wesley -Willis Church REV. ANDEBW LANE, Minister 1V/re. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir -Leader .SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 11.00 ASVI.-eMorning Worehip, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, 12.10 -Church School 7,00 PM.-Elvening Worship, United Service in Ontario St. United Church. • REEVE AND COUNCIL BACK IN STANLEY WITHOUT CONTEST (Continued from Nigh One) weed removal had cost $167. School Trustees When trustee candidates were cal - to stay in only one year. Frank McCowan was not present on account of illnees. Wi11iant McKenzie thanked his mover and seconder. George C. Ginn, reeve of Goderich Township, was cared upon for a few words, and coegratuated Stanley Township on its good financial stand- ing', and remarked that Goderich Township snowplo-wing was twice, as great as ,Stanley's. Ex-Reevee.T. 13. Raerwell, Goderich Township, also spoke briefly of his eup milk. Oil a deep 8 inches by 8 Mottos pan; melt the, butter in it; sprinkle the melted butter with the brown sugar and cinnamon. .Spread with the mincemeat and press ferrety into place, Cream together the dripping and white sugar.. Add the well - /neaten egg, Add the sifted dry in- gredients alternately with the milk. Beat lightly; pour aver the name. meat. Bake in electric even at 425 degrees for 25 minutes. Invert on a large platter and serve in squares with hot coffee. leers. 3. m. asks: recipe for sweet potato halls which will retain then! shape. Spiced Sweet Potato. Balls Answer: 3 large 'sweet p.ota- toes, Me cup chopped nuts (op- tional), 2,tbsps. fat, ee tsp. salt, tsp. nutmeg, IA tsp. all -spice, % tsp. -cinnamon., ee, cup flour, two-thirds cup brown sugar, one- third cup water, 1½ tbsps. but- ter, 1 tbsp. lemon juice. ,Scrub the potatoes and cook in their jacicets till tender. Remove the skins and mash. Add the nuts, fat, salt and apices. Blend well and shape into eight balls. Roll 2 flour and place in a casserole. Boil the brawn sugar, water, butter and lemon juice together for 5 minutes, Pour over the potato halls. Bake in a hot electric oven for 20 minutes, basting oceas- ionally, Nies. J. C. says: Parkeihouse rolls were made with weekend yeast but dough raised beautifully then sunk. Answer: The reised dough should have been put in pre -heated oven immediatelo before the old yeast weakened the cellular structure. * * * Anne Allan invites' you to weite to her % Clinton. NEWS -RECORD. Send in your' suggestions on home- making problems and wateh this column for replies. uennicipal experiences. Question Period In the question period which foi- led upon, Fred Rath -well said he RSA not standing again, having promised lowed, William Armstrong asked the Reeve if he had any idea what the County •Court House woud cost. The Reeve replied that the estimate was $320,000, but no tenders were in yet, Remodelling -would have cost *mooch Wellington Johnston thought a vote of the audience should be taken to see how Stanley Township feels about the Court House, "It could be stopped yet," he said. Fred Watson thought the Court House had gone too far to be stop- ped, the debentures having been sold and the money being in the bank. Elmer Webster asked how much the architect hod received. The Reeve said he had got 55,000 to date. Mr. Webster asked why the debentures had been aced before they knew what the toot would bo; it hadn't been done with drain debentures in Stanley. Reeve Pepper replied that the rate was low, 1% per cent. Cost was $25,000 in hand and a mill en the denim for five years. Albeit Horner didn't think it was dhe night time to build, with the shortage of nails and other materials and labor. A =den on the question saw six vote in favor of the Court House and about 30 against, 'while many did not express .511 opinion one way or the other. J. A. MeEwan stated the folly of snowplowing and favored snow fences. He favored planting trees oi the side of the roads lust outside the fences, Roy Lamont discussed the Goderich Elevator ,overeharge now being handled by the Federation of Agri- culture, and also the warble fly campaign suggested. • The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close, after which all the eandidatee who desired to do so, qualified. 0 ONTARIO ST. W. A. Ontario Et. United Church W. A. will meet on Wednesday, January 8, 1947, at 2.3 p.m. Annual reports will be received. A picnic hunch will be served. HOSPITAL AM The regular meeting of the Hos- pital Aid will be held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 14, at 8 pm. Every members come and bring a prospeetive mem- ber. 0 RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugar- peeserves 826 to S38, butter B35 to B57, meat M64 to M66. Ration books five may now be destroyed, all eteurpons in it have been in- validated. To You -- Our Friends The Best for 1947 Our ahn is to make your shopping as pleasant and profitable as possible and we trust we will have the pleasure of serving you again during 1947. At present we are preparing for our Annual January Sales and would suggest you take advantage of clearing prices on many lines throughout the store. R. V. IRWIN NE YEA Thanks ite all our Custom rs! re Hi Reliable Footwear .12.010S919.0=12.41.1212211 To all our Custonters and Friends we wish A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PRONE 1 CLINTON