Clinton News-Record, 1947-10-02, Page 4PAGE P1OU'R
CU TON N,EWiS,R,Ecoi U
THI7IRSDAY, Cv0TOBER 2, 104
t. Paul'sW.A..to .Send
Food Parcels to Britain
The; W. A. of St. Paul's cimrch met
et the home of Mee, Radio. Phe pres-
ident Mrs. Bulteel, was in the chair
and eondueted the opening exercises
After the roll call, the minutes • of
last meeting were read and approved
and some items of business diseused.
Fore most was the question of aid
to !Britain, by sending parcels of food
to a known church. It was decided, to
begin by sending a parcel to Mrs.
Millard formerly .Molly A'IeI{.egney,
who would distribute as she 'thought
best. .Members and friends of the
W. A. are asked to contribute to this
cause.
A. report on a visit to the Churdh
Cawp was given by Mrs. A. Thonm-
son and a committee composed of
Mesdames Thompson, Hudie and .S7•
coek were named to .assist the women
iu ohaege of the camp.
Mrs. L. "McKinnon gave a talk on
the President's address given at the
jubilee needing of W. A. in London.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
I1udie the members accepted the in-
vitation of ,1VIrs. R. Thompson to meet
at her home an October 21
Engagements Announced
The engagement is announced of
Betty Irene, •second daughter of Mr.
and 11V1re Arthur 'Straughan,' Ben -
miller, to Orville :Tames Stanley:,
Qrlintan, youngest son of Mrs. Ida
Stanley, Listowel, and the late James
Stanley, Ludt -now, the matuiage to
take place in Benmiider United Church
or. Thanksgiving Day, • Monday, Oct-
ober 13.
The engagement is aniounced• of.
Jessie Irene McCullough, daughter of
Mss. McCullough and the late B'en-
son MoCulough, Goderieh
to Kenneth E. McKenzie, Seaforth,
son of Mee. ,McKenzie and
William McKenzie, Mansell,,
ing to take place Satdrday,
4, at St. James Church, M2
0
• . * *
•
Township,
the late
the weld-;
October
ddleton.
PRESBYTERIAN W. A.
The W. A. of .the Prebyterian
Murcia will meet in the church pail.
our on Tuesday, October 7, at 2.30
p.m,
0
ONTARIO ST. 'W. A.
The Woman's Association of Ont-
erio St, United church will meet on
Tuesday, October 7, at 2.30 p.m. The
Gravel Road and second of Iiullett
ladies will serve.
ANNOUNCEMENT
* *
Having accepted the appointment as Agent for
THE 'CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
I shall be pleased to meet as many of their clients as
possible or 'anyone interested in ,the protection and security
afforded by i,iife Insuranice.
— Many new types of policies now available —
W. J. Plumsteel.
Phone 201 Agent for ,Canada Life Assurance Co.
(Established 1847 — 100 Years of Service)
MEN WANTED
• • •
Permanent employment offered to men who want
Steady, Yearr-round Work
Good working conditions in steam -heated factory where
it is warm 'and dry.
Sherlock -manning Pianos. Ltd
Apply to factory superintendent
(Continued' from Page 1)
points on the hands and full skirt.
ending in a short train. Her long
veil' was caught to a white satin
calot with orange blossoms and she
carried:a shower bouquet of American
Beauty roses. She wore a string
of pearls a gift from the groom.
Mrs, Fred Weston was matron of
honor for hex sister. She wore a
floor -length .yellow silk faile gown
with a matching headdress of flow-
ers, long matching lace gloves and
carried fuchsia coloured gladioli.
The two bridesmaids, .Miss Dorothy
Ann 'MaeLeod,;Bayfield and Miss Rita
Wilson, Allinston, were gowned alike
in floor -length apple green taffetta,
with which they wore flowers in their
hair and long matching lace gloves,
Their coionaal bouquets were of. yell-
ow roses and white mums.
The bride's niece, Elaine Weston
was flol'wer girl in a Kate Greenway
frock of Orchid taffeta with match-
ing bonnet. She carried a basket of
yellow andwhite mums. Michael.
Carter, nephew of the groom in a'
black eton suit, carr'ie'd the rings
in a calla 'lily.
Glen Panes, London, was grooms-
man for his brother. The ushers
were Clarence Larson and Glee Smith
cousins of the bride.
The Rector, Rev. La Verne Morgan
officiated at the double ring ceremony
Miss Betty Lou Larson, cousin of
the bride played ,traditional wedding
music and Mrs. R. Larson sang "0
Porfeet Love' before the ceremony
and 'P11 walk beside you" during the
signing of the register.
For the reception which was held
at the Albion Hotel at five o'clock,
Mrs. J. Parker received in a black
sequin trimmed dress with which
she wore matching drat and corsage
of: Talisman roses. Mrs. A. Pruss
wore a fuchsia crepe frock with
matching hat and corsage of Talis-
man roses. For the wedding dinner,
the bride's table was centered by the
wedding cake flanked by bowls of
yellow, pink and red roses with roost
decorations of pink and white stream-
ers. The floral decorations for the
tables were zinnias in pastel shades.
Fifty guests included friends and re-
latives from. London, et. Thomas,
Innetkip, Woodstock, Sarnia, Detroit,
Owen Sound, Toronto and Varna,
. The groom's gift to the brid was
a watch; to the bridesmaids, earrings;
matron of honor, a lapel pin; grooms-
�man, a tie; ushers, ties; Slower girl,
a locket. ringbearer•, a ring.
For a honeymoon trip to Detroit
a? and Toronto, the bride donned a
brown gabardine suit with ' which
she wore brown and yellow access-
ories and a corsage of yellow roses.
The geoci wishes and congratulat-
ions of their many friends go with
the popular young couple who will
reside in London.
Prior to her marriage the bride's
aunts, Mrs. L. B. ,Smith and Mrs. E.
A, Featherston entertained in her
henor at the latter's hoane in London
•
3_:
Autumn is Stove Time
at
BALL BROTHERS !
• • •
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SQUARE
Fully enamelled in white — polished steel top — with
High Shelf — Roller Grates (coal) — Wood Grates
— Oven Thermometer — Warming Cabinet under
Oven — 15 inch Oven
"Winebant Classic"
COMPLiFTE, DELIVERED AND INSTALLED IN YO UR HOME
Only $92.
Headquarters for
Stoves and Ranges
Manufactured by:
BEACH FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
HARRISTON STOVE CO., LIMITED
WESTERN FOUNDRY CO., LIMITED
* *
Quebec Heaters
Stove Pipes
and Elbows
Coal Scuttles
SPECIAL
FOR THE FARM
Beach Range
$212.50
Fully Complete
A REAL BUY
See these on display at
• •
Coleman
Oil Heaters
three sizes
from $63.95
Furnacettes
•
BALL BROTHERS
Hardware arid Furniture
WM. N. BALL
FUNERAL, outer/row
PHONE 361W Ambulance Service
Phone 195
D. G. BALL
PHONE 361J
Starts Practice
MISS ItU'TH HEARN, 11.0.
Who has commenced the practice of
optometry in ,Clinton with offices on
Raxron 'St., next Clinton Feed Mill,
telephone 69. Born in Clinton, daugh-
ter of Mrs, Hearn and the late Dr.
Percival Hearn, she attended Clanton
Public .School and Oollegiate Insti-
tute, graduaiting from the .latter in
June 1944. She attended the College
of Optometry of Ontario in Toronto
and has completed. her course as a
Registered, Oaptotnetrist. Miss Hearn
will take over the local practice of
her brother, Gordon C. Hearin, 110,
who has been coming to Clinton from
Toronto periodically.'
Presbyterian WMS Has
Discussion on India
"The Church takes root In India"
was the main topic of study at the
meeting of the W. M. 8. of Clinton
Presbyterian church, at 'the home .of
Mas. William Shoddock. Mrs. George
Roberton ,presided and Mrs: R. W.
McKenizie led la:prayer. Meditation
and devotional exercises were taken
by Mrs. G. W. Nott.
ales. Aiian Maxwell continued an
interesting account of some great
Christian, leaders it India, Dr. 'Ma-
nnikaa, Masa Mannikan Bishop Az-
ariah Grace Bal and Nurse Miriam.
The President and MTs. John Snider
will pack the clothing to be sent a
returned chaplain to be forwarded to
needy families in Italy. This clothing
was collected at the request of Pres-
bytery.
Regret was expressed at the. re-
moval from town of Mr's. Joseph
Wilson who had been a most faithful
member of the society. Mrs. James
Makins accepted the office of Treas-
urer, vacated by Mrs: Wilson. Mrs.
Lane react a letter from Mrs. Wilson
thanking the—ladies for their many
kindness and for their share with the
W. A. in giving her a parting gift.
Mrs. Roberton gave a short, re-
port of the Presbyterial and announc-
ed that Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich,
would be the guest speaker for the
October tltankoffering.
Mrs. Makins and the daughters of
the hostess, Helen and Anne, assisted
Mrs. Shaddoek in serving refresh-
ntents,
at a miscellaneous shower two weeks
ago.
On Wednesday of last week Misses
Dorothy Ann MacLeod; and Betty Lou
Larson were hostesses at a miscell-
aneous shower for the bride -to be
at the hone of Mrs, Fred Weston,
The evening was spent in playing
court whist. Mrs. George Reid won
first prize and Miss Ellen MVGacicay
consolation. The bride was the re-
elplent ef many beautiful gifts.
* ,*
Ma cDON A LD—HA YDEN
A quiet and ,pretty wedding was
solemnized at Benntiller United
Church parsonage, when Rev. S. B.
Hayward "united in marriage Grace
Marie, younger slaughter of Mrs.
Stanley Hayden, Goderich, and the
late Mr, Hayden, and Bruce John Mac-
Donald, younger Son of Mr. William
MacDonald, Gaderich.
The bride wore a street -length dress
of blue wool crepe with corsage of
Doreen Baker, weaving a frock of pink
roses. She was attended by Miss
crepe and corsage of roses.'
William 'MacDonald jr., brother of
the bridegr•ootn, was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of
Mr. William .MacDonald, Britannia
road, Goderich. Later, the young
couple left on a wedding trip to I%itch-
ener, Niagara Falls, and other centres
On their ;'return they will reside in
Goderich.
Miss O. Brigham Heads:! Clinton' W.I. Members
Huron Music Teachers
A meeting was dalled in,Seaforth
on September 20 far the purpose of
forming a branch a£ dha'Ontario• Reg-
istered Music Teachers' Association.
Miss Cara Ahrens, 'Stratford, past
,president of the O,RMTA, presided,
and Mrs. Flore'tte Kerr Polley, con-
vener of the Western Zone, was also
present.
A Huron County branch was oa'ga-
nized and the following officers ,ap-
pointed: President, rMiss Olive'tta
Brigham, R.M.T.; Clinton, vice presi-
dent, 1VIrs. Mae. Ranee MacKiiunon,
Clinton, secretary, Mies Mane Walsh
Be1g1-ave; treasurer, Miss Rlie-
abeth 'Mills, RMT, Blyth; executive
members --+W. H. Wickett, RMT, God-
erioh, Miss Mabel Tus•nbull, Seaforth,
Miss Marion Mason, Seaforth.
Members in the IAlsociation are di.
vided into active and associate. Pro.
spective members must be sponsored
'by a Branch and must make applica-
tion for membership by filling out
the printed form supplied Inc the
purpose. (Any nformation,regarding
membership may be obtained from
any menvber of the above executive.)
Applications are dealt with by a
special board, and not by the local
branches, which have pewee only to
sponsor candidates for membership.
The Ontario Music Teachers' As-
sociation wae inaugurated in Toron-
to in October, 1956. I1 was not only
an idea, but an ideal --an ideal con-
ceived with a definite purpose and
developed slowly but surely to be-
come a very potent influence on mu-
sic teaching activities itt Ontario.
On April 6, 1946, an Act of Regis-
tration was passed by Parliament pro-
viding for the registration of every
professional music teacher in Ontario.
All active members are now entitled
to use the letters `Rd/I.T.
After 'the passing of the Act the
O.M.T.A. became known as the On-
tario Registered) Music Teachers' As-
sociation. which now numbers 1.344
members and 30 branches.
Mothers' Club Makes
Contributions to China
After a two -months' holiday (July
and August meetings), many mem-
bers of the Mothers' Club of Wesley -
Willis United church made their way
to the home of Mrs. G. W. McGee,
Rattenbury 'St. W., where all enjoyed
the kind hospitality of the hostess,
Tuesday evening, September 23,
Mts.. William Murch, taking charge
of the evening's program for Mrs. A.
Griffiths, arranged a very interest-
ing and „educational program with
usual devotional period interspersed
with appropriate selections and free
and lively `discussions.
First of these readings "Four at-
ti•tudce to happiness", namely ere-
atiee, humorous, tolerant and humble,
was ctnducted by Mrs. W. Murch.
Other selections on "Companionship"
and "Prejudice" and "art of read-
ing" were presented respectively by
Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Gordon Ross and
Mrs. W. Jervis. Minutes of the June
meeting were read by Mrs. A. E,
Dottglas. Collection amounted to $3,80.
Contributions to the Aid to China
Relief were very liberal -26 articles
of clothing for babies and, mothers
being recordecl. Ori motion of Mrs. W.
Jervis and Mrs. Shacldick, Mrs. N. Vr,
Trewartha was asked to convene a
committee and arrange for the ship-
ping. Other members who would like
to hand in their contributions can
Mill do so and will be received at
the home of Mrs. Trewartha, The
committee is anxious to ship bale as
early as possible.
Later, a real social hour was spent
over the teacups supplemented by re-
freshments beauitfully served by Mrs,
McGee, assisted by Mrs. Murch and
Mrs. W. Jervis.
The Club was invited for the Oc-
tober meeting to the home of Mrs.
B. B. Pocklington, Rattenbury St. E.,
'tvith Mrs. A. ,Griffiths in charge.
.
WESLEY-WILLIS W. 11I. S.
The W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis
United ohurch will meet in the church
Parietal' on Thursday evening, Oct-
ober 9, at 8 oclook. Mrs. McGiil's
group will be in char'g'e. A cordial
invitation is extended to all ladies
of the congregation,
CHURCH DIRECTORY
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Frentlin, Organist
sirs, J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5
Harvest Thanksgiving
8.30 am. --Holy Communion.
The Rector
11 a.m.—rlMlornimg; iService
Rev. G. P. Parson
2 p.m,—Sunday !School
'7.00 'p.m, ---Evening service
Bev. Canon H. J. Cody.
Tuesday, October 7 — The Ladies'
,Gisild will ,mot in 'Memorial Hall at
3.45 p.m. Peasmate ehange in
time.
Wesley -Willis Church
REV. lAINJIREW LAME, Minister
Mrs, Morgan J. Agnew,, Organist
and Ohoiy ;f�Odor
S [TNiDA It, 0101.,O13tER 8
World Communion Sunday
11.00 a.m.--Morning Service
(Sacrament el the Lord's ,Supper'
12.10 pan,—Sunclsty school
Erecting •service is withdrawn in
honour of Harvest Thanksgiving
in St, Paul's Anglican Oharch.
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5
10.00 AM—Sunday School
11.00 A.M.—Divine Worship
"The God of Grace"
2.30 ppm.—,Service at Bayfield
All Welcome
Baptist
RFIV. A. FOIRSYTH, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenbead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, OCTOiBFR 5
Bible School 11.00 a.m.
Livening Worship at 7.00 p.m.
This is the first Sunday of the new
pastorate and a good attendance is
hoped for.
Rally Day is Observed
Hear Talk on Living by Wesley -Willis School
nton Branch el the Rromen's in-
stittete held its regular meeting,
'Dhursday, lSeptera bei 26, in the. Beard
Room of .the Agricultural Office. The
president, Mrs. Batloin, was in the
chair.
The meeting opened by singing the
Institute Ode and repeating of the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Various
matters of business were discused.
Mrs, Glen Broadfoot gave a very
interesting talk on the ways of living
100 years ago. Misses Joyce Hawk
ins and Jane Hartley gave two pleas_
ing instrumentals en their • guitars.
Mrs. I. M. Nay dentonstrateil on how
to make wallpaper cleaner.
The hostesses served a very delic-
ious luneli.
St. Paul's Friendship
Club's First Meeting
The first meeting of the fall season
of the Friendship Club of St. Paul's
Anglican church was held at the
home of Mrs. W. Burton with a good
attendance. The ,president, Miss
Madeleine Hawkins, was in charge.
The meeting opened by all repeating
in unison Sae Club Prayer and the
Lord's Prayer.
Following the regular business
meeting, the president gave an ex-
cellent description of her trip to and
Rallyl3ay was observed by the Sun.
day ,School of Wesley -Willis United
church on Sunday with a splendid at-
tendance. The service was in charge
of the superintendent, John W. Medi -
ger, and .the minister, Rev. Andrew
Lane, and was held in connection
with the regular morning church ser-
vice.
A. ehildrenis dlioi'r under .the direc-
tion of Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew lea
in lthe service of pease, and also
sang a number.
Two things featured the service,
one being the promotion exercises 'and
the other being the dedication of"the
teachers and officers. The dedication
was conducted' by the minister with
the teachers, and officers lining up in
front ef the altar.
Promotions carried out during the
service were from the Nursery to the
Beginner, from Beginner to Primary
and from the Primary to the Junior
Deparilnents. During this part Mrs.
W. M. Nediger sang "Open •the Beau-
tiful Gates" .and the flower -decked
gates were opened by Marion Dales
and Diane Cooper.
from the Eastern coast during which
she saw .many historical places.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
wild be held Wednesday, October 1, at
the home of MTs. Luella Oook:
ELASTIC GIRDLES
Special 790 o
We 'consider ourselves fortunate 'in' procuring a qumtiaty
of these Girdles (some slightly imperfect) which we eau
offer you at this 'ainarzingly low"pricce, much less than half
Sizes: Small, medium and !large .... '79c
* COTTON SHEETS
At $1.49 each
We have a further quantity of single -bed sized sheets,
extra length, and made of a sturdy unbleached cotton.
All first quality, procured from War Assets Corporation.
Extra Special $1 49 oath
Flannelette Blankets
We have several sizes in stock in a nnunber of the Best
Brands, and which we offer you for ONE WEEK ONLY
at PRICES FAR BELOW CURRENT VALUES.
Take advantage of this great opportunity to
purchase your winter supply
IRWIN'S
..1.4111•aie,.+..10n,...•••n401.....u..cin..c.00a.00*e.10o®.vu.....-.4 ....os.. 1
( + tik«ert_:tt. ?: �:S'i'k.._Ais_w:._.r:.Mata:'A!tela:7e:A_itet!i!A: i si::'?:i.'iili't3:::aal;i'-'iilalWa'''a:f,
The Girls' Club
of the Presbyterian Church
Will Hold a
BAZAAR
in the Church Hall
Saturday, October 11
APRON - HOME BAKING and
TOUCH -AND -TARE BOOTHS
AFTERNOON TEA
Business Men's Supper will be served from 6-7 p.m.
Acksri i :«f-arAciia):4:4kt4::: 1, :4R4 ::HW 4•4*0:134x. ait4 rtF'1 iolai i*.
Ontario St. United Church
REv. W. J. WOOLFRE'Y, Minister
B. J. Gibbings Choir Leader
Mrs. E Wendpr`f,, Organist
siiAiYY, -016Ijotiril, 'G 1.7
11.60 atm—Montt-6g Warsliip
Holy ,Oonnmunion. ,.
12.15 Pan.—Sunday :School,
Evettin(; Wouhip. is withdrawn aril adz /
mulct of !St .Paul's Harvest Thanks.
giving service.
BREAD
on the table
...The Meal Is Ready!
No meal is complete without plenty of
delicious wholesome bread. And Bart-
liffs' Bread tastes good and is good
hearty food for you. Every slice is a
slice of 'energy!
Buy an extra Loaf today — start now to
serve more bread at every meal.
_ Ask for Bartliffs' 'MILK LOAF
BARTLIFF BROS.
RAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
Phone 1 Clinton
I vetVi%6t3d'a ise O1'eaan