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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-04-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR OLIWrON Mows-aI3cO'RD THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 %Joinen's. and Church Affairs in Clinton and Disiricl �nnw NOTES IOOF NOTES Huronic Rebekah Lodge No, 306 entertained Goderich Rebekah Lodge On 1Vfondlay evening in their lodge Rooms in Clinton. Four new can- didates were initiated. Mrs, Mary Nediger, -district . deputy president, paid her :official spring visit to the lodge at th's meeting. Following the meeting .a social hour was enjoyed when the Clinton' ladies served a very delicious lunch. * * m Several members of Clinton Lodge No. 83 were in Exeter on Tuesday evening the host 'lodge present- ed when thehost'lodge present- ed the first degree to seven can- didates of the Clinton Lodge. AIso present were several members of the :Seafoirth Lodge and two of their num- ber received the same degree. A shoat addrose wase made ley: District Deputy George H. Jefferson Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed end a lovely !melt svgs served '7: at 2.30 o'clock. Shoes Shoes Shoes Genuine Shoe Clearance Sale DISCONTINUED LINES Ladies' Shoes Over 300 Pairs PUMPS - OXFORDS - LOAFERS Matron. Shoes Many styles to choose from. A good selection as to Size and Color. 3 PRICE RANGES $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 values up to $6.00 NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS MARTINS Department Store Clinton, Ontario Phones: Main 36w; 2nd Floor 36j says D. A. Kay and Son for 1.10001‘°R`. vutit4IF400as RIovsR G1- S W PRk Ask yorar peeler for a prep Color Card 7'o4da : with this Heat and Moisture Resisting Enamel... and com- bine decorativecharm with long wearing serviceon new or old furniture, cupboards, floors and woodwork. Nepto-Lac Enamel is very easy to apply and economical to use. H HAT' AN'D.. MOIST 1.11%pF-oESl'STING„t"ENAlot .EL � SUN -TESTED Wall Papers We have an excellent stock of SUN -TESTED Wallpapers on handl. Let us help you choose the right paper for your walls. IF YOU WISH You can save additional money by doing your own wallpapering and painting.. However, we should be glad to do it for you, saving you time and money. ESTIMATES GIVEN FREELY D.A.Kay&Son PAINTERS and DECORATORS Three Doors from Royal Bank—Huron St. Phone 234W Clinton 1 Ult� ulrplllllllonna::nu 1poi tillill�' utlilllil n..•.,. , JII IIIV The NEWS -RECORD welcomes items of interest for this column. If you have guests or are going n out of town, phone 4. Thank you. Mae and Mrs. A. D. ,McCartney andMrs. I. M. Nay 'were visitors in Woodstock on Tuesday. Mr. rand IMrs. Harvey Aiken, Allen - ford, spent :Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M W. ,. Aiken: and family. • :Mee. T J. Aiken,Allenford, A lentord, i s spendfing this week as the guest of Me.and Mrs. W.M.Aiken :Miss Dorothy •Melntyrc has been visiting at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Mclntyre. Anthony Lawson, Pickering, ha been visiting his brother Andrew, at Sunrnerhill and other friends. I Miss Joyce Carter, London, was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, :Mr. and Mrs. Noonan Carter. Mr, and Mas. Raye B. Paterson, Toronto, spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Vesta Streets• Me. and leers, Gordon Cuninghame are residing in their Batyfieldi hem since returning from a winter Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ratz, 'Tavi- stock, were visitors on Thursday la with the former's cousin, John A. Sutter and Mrs. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nay and sore Ralph, en route from Montreal to Forgan,Sask•, were weekend visit• ors with 3Irs.'I. M. Nay. Mr. and Mrs. Will McEwen and Mrs.(Stuart Campbell visited rela- trues and attended the Liberal Rally in Hotel London last week. Mrs. D. J. Lane was in Stratford last week attending the Synodical society of the Presbyterian Church and was elected to the Board. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harvey, Mil- ton, spent the weekend with the for nt- er's sisters, Miss Mable Harvey, Clinton, and Mrs. W. Lovett, Lon- desbero. Hugh R. Hawkins, R. J. Schoenhals and J. W. Wiled returned today after aattendinga meeting of Western On•' tario Plumbers' Association in Wind- sor yesterday. Mr. and' Mrs. Benson Sutter, Mise Shirley Sutter and Mrs. John A. Sutter were weekend visitors in Tor- onto, visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. W. E. Floody. Miss Violet Miller, of the element - are, school teaching staff, Winnipeg, Man., spent a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Hawkins. AMPS. Barbara Waller arrived hone from overseas on Monday• She 'tva.s' accompanied from Toronto by her 'nether, ,Mrs. J. A. Cameron and her sister, Miss Helen Edith Forrester who had been visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEwen are proving to Clinton this week front Montreal. They have purchased the 'Olaf house on High St., and when it is ready they will live there. For the time being they are staying with the lady's sister, Mrs. George Phelan. Mts. Phelan returned recently after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. IMeEiven in Montreal. Among those in -town over the weekend owing to the death of the late Fred Leonard were: Mr, and Mrs Alvin Leonard, Picton, a son and daughter-in-law; Mrs. George Crooks and . brother Ernest Warning, Delhi, a niece and nephew; Mr. and Mrs.] }Tarry Leonard, (Ayr, Reid Leonard, Bright and Mrs. R. Brenneman, nieces and nephews; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and son Earl, Bright, and their 'daughter .Mrs. Glen Reisberty, Mrs, Will Leonard and son, of Ratho, Mrs, Wilson being a sister • WEDDINGS (Continued from Pae One) The groomsman was William John- ston, Windsor, cousin of the bride, and the ushers were another cousin, Grafton (White) Weston and the groom's brother-in-law, Merton :Mer- ner. Traditional wedding music was played by the bride's uncle, Clayton L. Guest and he accompanied Mrs. st Guewho sang "0 Promise Me," while the guests were assembling. During the signing c8 the register, her solo was The Day of Golden Promise." the reception which followed at The Little bnn, Mrs. M. Toms received in an afternoon frock of robin egg blue crepe fashioned with bell sleeves and bustle with which she wore an off -the -face black straw hat with :blue and pink taffeta bow ,trim. Her corsage was of red roses. She was assisted by the groom's another who wore a grey dressmralter costuane, black hat and accessories, and a corsage of red roses. The bride's table was centred by a three -tiered wedding cake and yellow daffodils while decorations in the dining room were carried out in pink. A wedding breakfast was served to over forty guests. Two friends, Mrs.' Grant Turner and Mrs, Josephine Robinson served the bride's table. Guests from a distance included: 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Canvey, Miss Mary McXague, Charles Pearse, Tor- onto; Walter Goodyear, Moose Jaw; Ma and Mrs. W. P. Johnston, Mr. and :Mrs. E. R. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Weston, Goderich, Mr. and Mts. Norman Torts, Detroit. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver brooch with matching ear- rings; to the best man, a ,Ronson lighter; to the ushers, white silk scarves. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid, silver candle sticks; to the flowergiad, a gold cross; Land to, the girls waiting on,table, nylon hose. Later, the young couple left to spend the weekend in London. For travelling, the bride donned a powder blue ripple book suit, with which she wore a brown hat and brown acces- sories and a corsage of red Briarcliff roses. They returned to the village en Monday and left again on Wed- nesday to ,pend) a clay in Toronto before motoring to Vit giviatown, N. Ontario, where they will reside and where the groom, a member of the Provincial Police Force, is stationed. He served overseas in the RCAMC in the Italian campaign and later on the •continent.' He re-muetoed and served: with the military police in Getman:la before returning to Canada last summer, The oongreettations and best wishes of •a host of friends go. With this popular young couple. PRESBYTERIAN W. A. The W. A. of the Presbyberia church will meet in bhe church peel our on Wednesday afternoon, May • 44. w1.4 GA .acaawa Reunion Held Here Proves Big Success s e t ,viscuss r rienasnip At Girls' Club Meei "Friend'ahip" was the subject .of is fine talk given by 1VIiss Luella John - 'stun of Clinton Public School staff to Wesley -Willis United Churcl Girls' Club at the monthly meeting ir. the Church Parioue Wednesday even. ing last. :Mrs. C. M. Shearing pre sidled. Miss Johnston, Who divided her subject in to three parts, spoke firs) about the meaning of true friends giving as an example, David ane Jonathan. "It takes a big person tc he a true friend,' she said. Next, she outlined the many ways lasting friendships are made, stress • the of t g small groups rn out. g p door pleasures as camp • fires arc sports- Working together uncles tdif ficulties makes friends, she statec! "If you want :friends, never miss at opportunity to .help .people when the; Pre in trouble, ” she continued Mis, Johnston stressed) the value of beii' able to unburden oneself to a friend instead of keeping tone's trouble Ibott led up. Without friends, all pleasur, p1anis are a vanity, Mrs. W. Freel's group was it charge of the prognanvme for tht 'evening, which indwelled a scripture reading by Mrs. Alex Haddy, a read ing by Mrs, A. E. Douglas, "Thi Master's Hand" and two vocal solo: by Miss Anne Freel, with Mrs. Free led in prayer. Wesley -Willis United ehureh was the scene of a happy gathering on Thursday evening last when :God'erich Simmer School held camps reunion, Misses Floreaiee Aiken, Maxine Mill- er and. Mrs. Benson tSutter were in chatige of the Tegistrabion. The ohaiitman of the 'svening was Rev. Harold Snell, IAubtuit, vice pees- idem of the tSumener tScheol execute eve. The banquet was :served in the church hall with the Woman's Assoc- iation doing the catering. Following the stepper hour toasts were given: to theKingt . iin b M• Snell,value Mr. to the ys ehua'olt by Evan :MoLagan, Mitchell, and Rev. Shanley H, Brenton, Ethel; land to the camp by Miss Doreen Goubbs, Walton Land Rev. Wray 0. Mather, Fullaeton. The ladies were (thanked by Rev. 'Robert P. Bates, Motherwell, president of the Execut- ive and Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, Goderich, with Mrs, W. A. Oabes re- plying for the ladies. 1 The guest speaker of the evening was Rev. George T. Si:meson; Atwood who pinchhitted for Rev. G D. Dan. ie1, Ingersoll, who -was unable to be present. Mr. :Simpson in :his remarks challenged the group to further ser- vice for 'Christ and hoped that much good would come out of the work of 'the :summer school. Music apprec- iation period was in charge of Jim (ball, Wingham, who played Chapin i numbers on the piano. A lively sing song was enjoyed being led by Ben- son Sutter with Florence Aiken at the piano. A. pleasant feature of the evening -vas "seeing yourself 'as others .see you' which was a period when snaps were shown on the sereen by :Rev. Donald Goodger, K1rltton, and Miss Lenore • Nos'menton, Hensall.. Three boys who hail often delighted the campers with trios found time in the busy evening to sing a Bill a of numbers. These boys were Bill Graig' Auburn, Glenn Carroll, Mitchell, and Bill Robinson, Zurich with Jim Hall at the piano. One of the highlights of the entire evening came when Rev. R. Gordon Hazlewood, Walton,. conducted the groujr in a play panty with Miss Elva Sholdice, Walton, at the piano. The °losing part of the evening was spent in worship which -was con- ducted by the formegr campers from Victoria St. United Church, Goderich. 0 Happy Workers Hold Their April Meeting Happy Worker' Club held its Apri meeting at the home :of Mrs. Fre Pepper. The meeting opened by sing ing ".Inst gas 1 am", followed by tit Lea:d's Prayer.. The treasurer's an secretary' reports were given. Thi lucky :ticket. was drawn by Blain Bal and won by Mrs. William Glazier. The next meeting will be held 'et the home of Mrs. Noble Holland or May 8, The afternoon was .spent in .a roc• ial .gathering, after which a delicious lunch was served by group two. with Miss Evelyn Rreckow in charge, During this eerviee a lovely duett was sung by their minister and his wife, Rev. .and Mrs. L. H. Turner. The gathering was brought to a -close by Rev. H. J. Snell pronouncing the beuediciton, NOTICE The Clinton Women's Institute are compiling a "Tweedsmuir Village History," to maintain interest in Local History, and to build a permanent historical record of Clinton and community — containing Pioneer Settlers, Schools, Churches, Industries, Georgraphy. - part played in World Wars •I and II, and how Clinton got its name; and interesting data, of the past century; in book form. PRICE $$1.00. - Anyone wishing a copy of same, please order early. Write or phone any. of the following committee: Mrs, Mervyn Batkin, Clinton, phone 359J Mrs. Fred Hanley, Clinton, phone 68 Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Clinton, phone 239 17-18-19 vw.w Why Take Chances on pressing with iron and scorching? Clothing material is still scarce and expensive Try our Sure and Safe Method Have Your Clothes Pressed in the Most Careful and Efficient Manner. WE PRESS WHILE WHILE YOU WAIT GLIDDON'S PRESS SHOP We Call for and Deliver Phone 115 Clinton CHURCH DIRECTORY (All times are Eastern Daylight Saving) Pentecostal C. M. GINGRICH, Pastor Baptist ;,rieT T. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister Mrs. Eeriest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Ghoir Leader SUNDAY, A1PRIL 27 2,30 P.M.—.Sunday School 3.30 PaM.-Worship Service 7.30 RM.—Evangelistic Service Sunday Services at home of Miss' Laura Jervis, reirtcess St. E. Cottage Prayer Meetings, Wednes•• �,y, 8 PAIL 'SStand not in the way of Sinners," Psalm 1:1 ;SUNDAY, APRIL 27 gyle School—all A.M. Evening Worship -7 P.M. The minister will continue mes- sage on Great Facts About Jesus. The evening talk will be `The Courage of Jesus." Come and study the Jesus of the Gospels. Ontario St. United Church REV. W. J. WOOiLFREY, Minister B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist St. Paul's Anglican g REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frennlin, Organist ars. J. G. MacKinnon, Chou Leader --- :SUINDIAY, APRIL 27 11.00 A.M.-11L.Service Sunday School Anniversary. 12.15—Sunday School 7.00 P.M.—Elvening Worship, "Jesus in the Mfldst " SUNDAY, APRIL 27 Y, 11.00 IA,M•—:Morals g Prayer 2,00 P.M.---iSundssy Seltool '7.00 PAL—Evening Service Presbyterian REV. D. J. LAMB, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyer, Organist and Choir Leader • ISUNIDIAIY, APRIL 27 10.00 A.M.—Sunday School 11.00 AJM•—(Divine Worship "The ,Mereiful Judgments of' 2.30 PM.-- (Service tat Bayfield, Service on Standard Time All Welcome Wesley -Willis Church REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs, Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 13!TJ3ID!AY, APRIL 27 11.00 A.M.•---,Morning Worship, 12,10--,Ghaireh :School '7.00 1).g. ---Evening :Service 1' d Summer Cottons • For Your Home Sewing If You Like To Make Your Own, Come Irl Arid Browse Through Our Piece Goods Department Where You Will Find A Most Attractive Selection of COTTON PONGEE SPUNS GINGHAMS RAYON CREPES TWILL SUITINGS SLUR SUITING PRINT MAKE ' AN EARLY CHOICE Probabilities -- Fair and Warn R. V. IRWIN p thew The Best Years of Your Lives ! AIS you start down the road of matrimony, we wish to • extend our best wishes for your happiness! May we re- mind you there will •never be another day like your wedding day, and suggest you capture its rapture, to endure forever, in a photograph? DREAM DAYS RECORDED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS Fowler Brothers PHOTOGRAPHERS PHONE 84 MeEwan's CLINTON 20% off all Tri -Lite Lamps Table Lamps L! { Goblin Vacuum Cleaners Two Models: "Clean Sweep" $67.50 "Ace" $88.50 FULLY GUARANTEED Goblin Cleaners are fully guaratuteed against patent defects of manufacture. Therefore, if your machine fails to function, and the cause cannot be found, you may receive free repairs and replacements in accordance with this guarantee. BALL BROTHERS HARDWARE and FURNITURE — FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. N. BALL Store D. G. HALL Phone 361w Phone 195 Phone 361j ATreat f or the Family -®- Order a Fresh Cherry Pie for Saturday. bide- • When down -town shopping, or in the evening, drop in for a Sundae or Soda re. BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON