HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-10-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR
Oi. Frci0 1'rJiw' HCORu`
TI -I FRISDAY,.
0017010S •I
LeRoy. G. Brown Gives,
Gardening Talk. to WI.
Clinton Women's. Institute held its
October meeting on Thursday, Oct.
23, in the Board room of the Agricul-
tural office with an attendance of 23
member's and 2 visitors. •
With MPS. Sturdy, vice president, in
= the chair, and Mrs; .Adams at the
Piano, the meeting opened , with the
singing of the Institute Ode and the
Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.
Minutes were read and approved and
the treasurer's monthly statement
given. The roll call was answered by
naming a Huron County -Industry.
Business natters were discussed.
Mrs. MacKinnon, gave a humorous
reading which all enjoyed. •
LeRoy G. Brown, agricultural repre
sentative, gavean interesting and in-
structive address on "Gardening" —
how the women. folk In the home
often find it falls to their lot to plant
and care for the garden, giving some
facts about vegetables,. and also some
remarks about garden pests and bow
to overcome them.
The meeting closed with the Nation-
al Anthem and the hostesses served
tasty refreshments.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS W. A.
The W: A. of Wesley -Willis United
church will hold its regular meeting
on Thursday, November 6, in the
church parlours•at 3 P.M. Group three
will be hostesses.
WEDDINGS
EAST SIELING.
, the church, played the wedding music:
Following the ceremony a' reception'
was held at the horde of the bride's
parents, where her • mother received!
wearing a rose crepe dress with black
accessories. She was. assisted by the
groom's mother who wore an em-
broidered black nylon mesh •dress
with black accessories. Both wore
corsages of red roses. The ' dining
room was tastefully decorated in pink
'and white. A beautiful, three stoney'
wedding cake and pink candles in
crystal holders were the main deeora-,
tion on the table.
Later Mr. and Mrs: East left amid'
showers of confetti and good wishes
on a motor trip to. Niagara, Buffalo
and Northern Ontario. For travelling
the bride donned a rose dress with
black accessories. On their 'returu
they .will reside in' Hallett,
Guests were present from Strat-
ford, Orangeville, Strathroy, London,
Kitchener, Toronto, Wingharn, Port
Huron, Auburn, • Utica, Mich., Blyth.
Londesboro, Listowel, Varna, Goder
icli, Bluevale and Clinton.
The bride received many boautifu
and useful gifts.
LEIP'ER—WHITELAW
A very pretty fall wedding was
solemnized last Saturday afternoon
in Hillcrest Church of Christ, Tor-
onto; when Mary Katherine White-
law, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Headley ,Whitelaw of Toronto
was united in marriage to Mr. Rob-
ert Leiper, son of Mrs. Annie Leiper
of Londesboro and the late Mn
Janes Leiper. Rev. Hugh B. RigourRigourperformed the ceremony ' against a
background of white mums.. Miss
Jeannie Alison played the wedding
music. Mrs. Richard Geary sang
"I'll Walk Beside You" before the
service and "I have but Thee" dur-
ing the signing of the register. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father; wore a gown of camellia
white rose patterned satin damask.
A two-tiered hip peplum lent a pan-
nier effect and formed her graceful
train. Her finger-tip bridal veil -was
caught by a coronet of orange blos-.
some 'among which. nestled some
blossoms from her mother's and'
grandmother's wedding headdress.
She carried a cascade pf white Chry-
santhemums and bouvardia, which
was later sent to. the, grooms mother,who was, unable to attend the wed-
ding. The bride was. attended by her
only sister. Miss Margaret White-
law dressed in a graceful gown of
fuschia velvet with matching hat
and carrying a muff adorned with
gardenias. Mr. William Leiper of
Londesboro, ;brother of the bride-
groom. was groomsman and Mr.
,Tack Ferguson:and Mr. Keith White-
law assisted as ushers.
A very pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized in Ontario St. United
'church, Clinton, on Saturday, October
25, at 2 P.M., by Rev.,W. J. Woolfrey,
when Gladys, Mary, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrb. John `Soiling, Clinton,
formerly of Goderich, became the
bride of Murray Clarence 'East, only
son of Mrs. Esther East and the late
Norman East, Hullett Township,
The church was beautiluliy decor-
ated with tall standards of " golden
yellow mums and autumn foliage.
' Entering the church on the arm of
her father, the bride looked charming
in a floor -length gown with train made
with ivory satin and lace with a
finger-tip veil held in place by a halo
studded with pearls. Her only orna.-
mettt was a single strand of pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
Peerless red roses,
She was attended by Miss Mary
Watson, Strathroy, who wore a floor -
length gown of turquoise satin and
net with veil to match and carried a
bouquet of Piiik . Briarcliffe roses.
William Nast, Auburn, cousin of the
groom, 'was best marl. The ushers
were Fred Riehl, Wingham, cousin of
the bride, and Edward East, Auburn,
cousin of the groom.
Mrs. Edward 1Srendorf, organist of
CLINTON CAB
See us for reduced rates
• • •
24 Hour Service
OFFICE PHONE No. 44
If,AYTON'S GARAGE: BEHIND POST OFFICE
HAROLD CRITTEN'DEN
Res: Phone 173
REG. SHIPLEY
Res.: Phone 229
1
Boys and Giris
THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO ATIIN:ND THE
Hallowee'n Party
Town Hall, Clinton
Friday Night
Party sponsored by Town Council
• • •
SPLENDID PRIZES FOR ALL COSTUMES
JOHNNY BRANT OF CKNX WILL BE PRESENT
Meet at PUBLIC 'SCHOOL AT 7:1)0 P.M., so get dressed
up and bring Dad and Mother and all children
no matter how young '
A TREAT FOR ALL
Silver Collection for the children's special fund
T Io O ii oalo�-3o>aose— -O O
•
MIRRORS
11
11
p
d
J E4n.�iawn,�.'
o
-
11 • Bring Brightness and Depth to a LIVING ROOM
• Hobbs Mirrors are VERSATILE o
p • Make a more exciting DINING ROOM 0
p• To reflect clearly, brilliantly, mirrors must be made
from POLISHED PLATE GLASS
• Give the illusion of added space in BEDROOMS
• Convenience and Glamour go with mirrors in your
BATHROOM
St... Paul'': W.A Senditi ,
Food Bete, to Britain.
'A`recoid'.number of members of St:
,Paul's ,Church met ;art the Borne ¢ '
Mrs. R. G., Thompson, Obtdb'er - 2i.
The lovely ,autumn weather added to
the pleasure of the drive
Miter the president, assisted. iiy''
Mss. H. Bartliff and Miss ,Holmes,
had gpened',the meeting' With' the usu.
al ' service, Mrs. M. MacKinnon Spoke'
of the need of the 'tihutch members'
each other better,. and out
lined some helpfulof ways accoinp-
lishing this.'A friendly visit to each
hoine is Planned.
.1 Mrs. L. McKinnon gave some in-
priitig '<semarks: frond an article
;written by Rev. G. R. Cranowiek of
Australian Board of Maisons, on the
Missionary' task 'of the postwar
church.
The ladies packed four large boxes
of food, and a generous bale of cloth-
ing to be sent to 'Mrs. !Mi11aad; of Ox-
ford, for distribution. The W.A.
members are 'very grateful to all'
who rent the 'many (gifts of parcels
and money.
Mtis. Buiteel ' closed the meeting
with sprayer. Mrs. G. M. Counter
expressed the thanks of the ladies to
Mrs. Thompson for the refreshments
and social hour' which followed.
Rev.. Reba Hearn Speaks
at.Joint Thankoffering
, The joint annual Thankoffering
meeting of the Evening Auxiliary and
W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis United
'church Was held on Thursday even-
ing,. October 23, in the school hall.'.It
was presided' oven-` by the two presid-
ents, Mrs. George Beattie and Mrs,
B. C. Hearn, with Mrs: Agnew at the
piano.
The open g
in . ra er was offered by
` , P y
Rev, A. Lane and the Scripture read -
Mg was by Mrs. A. Douglas.; Two very
,pleasing solos, "The Hill's 'o'f Home"
and "Without a Song" were given by
EileelJ 'Robbins. Mrs. Addison offered
the offertory prayer.
The address. of the evening was
given by Rev. Reba }Iern, Varna, 'who
was introduced by Rev.. Mr. Lane.
Under the 'topic "Two 'Great. Mission-
ary Movements,". the speaker gave a
most inspiring and thought-provoking
talk which was very much enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. Fingland; in a few well-chosen
words, expressed the appreciation of
all present, This was second'ed by
Mrs. William .Murch, The meeting
closed with a hymn and Benediction
by Rev. Mr. Lane, after which a social
half hour was enjoyed.
MADE FROM
POLISHED
PLATE GLASS"
BY HOBBS
HOSPITAL AID TO MEET
The November meeting of Clinton
Hospital Aid will be held in the coun-
cil chamber, Tuesday, November 4,
at S p.m.
II
g The hand work of craftsmen goes into Hobbs MIRRORS.
If They are Silver -sprayed for greater brilliance.
0
Ask for a copy of Hobbs' beautiful new illustrated booklet
"Make Your Rooms Light Up and Grow with Mirrors"
p
BALL BROTHERS
Hardware and Furniture
NOTICE
Court of Revision
for the
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
will be held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, ' VARNA.
Friday, November 14
at 8 p.m,
Fred J. ‘Vatson
Clerk
Phone 195 n
WM. N. BALL D. G. BALL
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
pgOi 364W Ambulance, Service PHONE 3613;
5.
®R CHRISTMAS
A CHRISTMAS
GREETING OF
LASTING
REMEMBRANCE
Your portrait is a non-
perishable gift Pt 'brings
perennial 'Christm'a's cheer!
Assign us your photograph
and judge our high quality
for yourself. Make an ap-
pointment soon.
.Iow1ei 134o3.
Photographers
Phone 84 McEwan's
0
Bride-to-be Honored
Prior to Her Marriage
The staff and graduate nurses gath-
ered at Clinton Community Hospital
on Wednesday evening last to honour
Miss Gladys Selling, a_fenne, nurse,
prior to her marriage
A very enjoyable evening was spent
and the bride-to-be was presented
with a' beautiful wool blanket. A de-
lightful lunch was served which
brought a very pleasant evening to a
close.
0
Presbyterian WMS Hold !
Thankoffering Meeting:
• FILMS TO ME SHOWN
The general public is invited to a
showing of National Film Board films,
as presented by the Huron Federation.
of Agriculture, to be held in St. Paul's'
Parish hall on Moinday, November 3,
at 8 p.m. The Friendship Club of St.
Paul's church is sponsoring the event;
The program includes educational,
scenic and humorous films.
0
JUNIOR FARMERS
'Clintoh Junior 'Farmers and Junior
Institute will hold .the next regular
meetings in the. C.C.I. on Tuesday,
November 11, All members are asked
to note the chauge'of date..
The''Thankoffering meeting • -o-f.
the W.M.S. of the Clinton, I'resbY-
terian Church. was held at the home,
of Mrs. M. D. McTaggart. There was
a good attendance with members,
present from Stanley Township as
well as Ggderich.
Mrs, G, D. Roberton presided and
p n
after :the call to worship and Scrip-
ture reading, Mrs. Charles Clifton
led in prayer:
Aoem on "The Mystery of Pain"
composed by Mrs. Crerar of Ottawa
was read by her aunt, Mrs. McTag-
gart. Mrs. H. C. Lawson favoured
with singing of "The Lord's Prayer".
A vivid, interesting and enlighten-
ing talk on her plane trip to Eng-
land, the rationingof food, and
many other aspects of her visit was
ably given by MTs. Albert Taylor,
Goderic'h: She was impressed with
the need of a spiritual awakening
in that country. Mrs.' Gordon Bisset,
Presbyterial President, spoke brief-
Iy. The offering was taken and dedi-
OR'MTA MEETS
Ontario Registered Huron County
Music Teachers' Association held a
meeting on .Saturday 25 in Council,
Chamber of the flown Hall, Clinton.
Members were present from Godes-
ioh Clinton Blyth and Be'igrave The
next meeting is to be held in Blyth,
Novemver 17 at 8 p.m. at the resid-
ence of Miss E. Mills
MARRIAGES.
PASiSMOiRE-iDUNOAN—S.n .Thames
Road United Church, 'on 'Saturday,
October 25, 1947, by Rev. W. 'Mair,
Leone Duncan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex S. Duncan, Kirkton,
to Kenneth Passmore, Hamilton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more, Hensall.
TYPIST WANTED
with knowledge of Shorthand
preferred
Far Permanent Position
Apply
Excellence
Flour. Mills Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
/
'1621&. 4011IMINNINEWAVII
NEW
Washing Machine
Service
s
Repaired and Delivered
i11
ONE WEEK
HAWKINS
H. R.
Plumbing and Heating
Phone 244. • Clinton
Just Received at
CHURCHILL'S
EXTRA LARGE SHIPMENT OF
CHILD'S RUBBER BOOTS
SHINY, 'IMPORTED RUBBER BOOTS, FLEECE LINED
SIZES$2 50
SIZES
11-12 $3.15
5-6-7.8-9-10 13-1
Good old Canada -Made
Knee Rubber Boots
FOR BOYS, SIZE 1 t 5
$2.35
Men's Knee Boots
$3.75
Also a :Large Stock of
WOMEN'S VELVETS
MISSIrS'. VELVETS
CHILD'S VELVETS
• •
In Black and Brown
IRs Black and Brown
Inn Black and Brown
•
ALL KINDS of RUBBERS for CITY and FARM Footwear
for the ENTIRE Family COST LESS at
THO. CHURCHILL AND SON
Happy Workers Hold`.,
Interesting' Meeting'.
The October meeting of the I3ap-'
py Workers Club was Held at, t e
home of Mrs. William':' Hallatrd. The,:,
meeting opehe'd by singing "What a ;"
Friend" we, have in Jesus" followed::,,
by ,the' Lord's Prayer. The: �seet'er?o
tary.'s report was given The lucky.
ticket Was won by Mrs, Durniin.
held
$.
The. next meeting ,is'to be H el
the hent ,of Mrs. Arnold Jamieson.
The Meeting .closed by singing God
save the King:' The afternoon as
spent in a social form, after whicha
dainty lunch was served by group
three.
e
PRESBYTERIAN W. A.
'The W. A. of the Presbyterian
Church will meet in the S'u tday
School room, on Tuesday, November
4, at 2.30 P.M.
cated by TMS.' Lane. After the dos-
ing hymn and prayer, lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by the'.
l'adies'.
� Foundations
and Fashions
6 d *
1 With the rapid changes in
i fashion's: during the past few
i months, designers of Founda-
1 tion Garments have been taxed
to the utmost. to make :the radi-
cal changes necessary:
If you are having difficulty in
being fitted in the New Dresses,
Suits or Coasts, it may be your
old type. of •garment.is art fault..
We will be pleased to show you -
many NEW styles in Eras. '
Girdles, and Corselettes.
CHURCH 'DIRECTORY
Ontario St. United Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbingi , Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wended, Organist
SUNDAY, N!OVENLBtER 2
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
12.15 p.m.—Sunday ,School
7 :p.m.—Union evening service in
Wesley -Willis' `United Church.
'Presbyterian
REV. D. J. ' LAN.E, Minister •
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Ohoir Leader
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
10.00 ASM.—Sunday 'School •
11.00 A.M'.—Divine Worship
"One Qualification. for Kingdom
Service'
2.30 p.m. --Service at Bayfield
All Welcome
Baptist
BJRV. A. FORSYTH, Minister
Mrs, Ernest. Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir leader
SUNDAY, tNOV,EMBRR 2
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
7 p.m.—+Worship Service
Tues,, Nov. 4, at 4.15 ,p.m.—iMi5sion
Band in vestry..
Everybody welcome
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. 32. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Frenilin, Organist
ars. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
i
1
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
11 a.m.--,Holy Communion
2 p in.—+Sunday ,School
7 pan:.—Union evening service in
Wesley -Willis United Chau'oh.
Mon., 8 p.m.—Board of 'Management
Toes., $! lr.pn. Ladies' 'Guild... at hone
of Mrs. Fred Ford.
Wed., 8 p.m, ---Bible Class in rectory
Wesley -Willis Church
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
'SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2
11.00 am.—Morning Service
Rev, George 1VI'inielly, NLoni ton, will
be gneslt speaker for the day
12.10 pm.—Sunday School '
7 pm.—Evening Worship.
This is the first of the union even-
ing 'services which will be held
throughout the winter between ,St„
Paul's Anglican, OntarioSt. ant
Wesley -Willis United churches,
IRWIN'S
Earn while Learning
* * *
Clinton Hosiery Mills .Limited
HAS OPENINGS IN ALL PHASES
OF HOSIERY MANUFACTURING
KNITTERS, LOOPERS
WANTED ESPECIALLY
* *, *
44 -HOUR WEEK — GOOD WAGES
REST PERIODS
COUNTRY FAIR
Under the auspices of the W. A: and Girls' Club •
of Wesley -Willis United Church
Saturday, November 1
Commencing at 3 O'clock
IN THE LECTURE ROOM OF THE CHURCH
BOOTHS
Nowellies - Iiome Baking , — Produce
White Elephants — Touch and Take
AFTERNOON TEA
Menu:
Dressed Fresh Ham - Salads
Bread and Butter - Pie -
40 Cents
SUPPER
Tea Menu - Escalloped Potatoes
Carets and Peat; — 50 Cents
EVERRONE WELCOME
May we suggest a pie
for the week -end.
1
i
LEMON, FRESH RASPBERRY
or CHERRY, MINCE, APPLE, -'
PUMPKIN, PEACH or RAISIN
• • 0
Ask for our Milk Loaf
BAR.TLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
Phone 1 Clinton
Silverwood's Ice Cream