HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-11-01, Page 4PAGE' FOUR
GLINTONi. l.l,%WS,-Rl COIW,
WO1E'S ;41% B CII1JRCII.
IEI'AItS
Miss Milded A. HeardRestrctions Axe Lifted
Recipient of Shower On Women's Long Dresses
Miss Mildred A. Heard, formerly
of The NEWS -RECORD Staff, whose
marriage will be an interesting local
event on Wednesday next, November
7, was the raison d'etre of a lovely
miscellaneous shower at •the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Leon-
ard Heard, Thursday' evening last.
'- Twenty-seven girl <friends of the
The feminine half of; the world
may now indulge their. fancies for
long dresses, if they wish, because
the Wartime Prices and Trade Board
has lifted restrictions on the mann-
facture of wedding gowns, dinner and
evening dresses, and evening' skirts,
according to W. Harold McPhillips;
prices and supply representative for
bride -elect were present. Western Ontario,
The event was a complete sut•pzise In '1942, theprohibited
Board
to Miss. Heard. the
Following .theresi
pen t•a ton ofa
Wide variety of .gifts, interesting
contests were enjoyed. Refreshments
were .served and' a social time was
spent.
0
TUCKERSMITH LADIES' CLUB
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will, hold
its meeting at the home of Mrs.
Norris Sellery next Wednesday, Nov. pose,
'7. -It is tobe the grandmothers' O
meeting.. Each member is asked to ONTARIO ST. W. A. •
bring a small Christmas gift for the Ontario St. United Chureh Women's
northern box. Roll call is "Under Association will meet on November 7,
what difficulties our grandmothers at 2,30 p.m. Will the quilters please
and great grandmothers worked." come early.,
New Stock of
manufacture of any long dresses.
Now the cancellation of these regula-
tions brings the Canadian regulations
in line with the United States.
Mr. McPhillips ' warned; however.
that the lifting of the restrictions
did not mean that long dresses would
be immediately available. This will
depend on the amount of materials
that will be available fur this pur-
SHEET MUSIC
and
MUSIC BOOKS
Anything not in stock may be obtained through us,
NOVEMBER ISSUES
of
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
NOW. ON . SALE
SAME LOW PRICES
15, 20 and 25c,
A. T. COOPER.
In Business Since 1885
Store Hours: 8.30 a.m. to 6 p,m. ' •
Phone's: 36W, 363 '
PRESBYTERIAN W. A.
erian Church W. A.
will
A z
B Qe imepaertesnt,,0Wednesday aftertiioA ..t 1,on,Nov.r,t2,:3p,m. in the Sunday School
under .Auspices of Baptist Church
SATURDAY, NOV. 10
at 2.30 in,
COUNCIL CHAMBER
MENU:
Salad Plate and Jelly
White and Brown Bread
Cake.
80e . 42 73-74b
BAZAAR
under the auspices of the
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
will be held on
Saturday, November 3
from 3 - 6 p.m, in
AGRICULTURE BOARD ROOMS
BOOTHSs-Home Baiting
Novelties
(Guessing'. Contest)
AFTERNOON TBA
Menu;
Chicken and Salad Plate
Bread and Butter Pie : and Tea
30e
EVERYONE WELCOME
71-3
room, Will all members trg to be
present,
BARTLIFF'S
The Home of Good Eats
PHONE 1
11•11111
NOW is the time to have your
Summer Clothes Cleaned before
putting away for winter; moths
thrive on dirt.
Special Spot Cleaning Service,
or thorough dry cleaning.
We, call for and deliver.
GLIDDON'S PRESS SHOP
rn
w -Service -- Phone
115
ON DS
rs
Bank
LARGE ATTENDANCE
HURON PRESBYTERY
Y.P.U. RALLY HERE
For the first time In a co
enable period, all sections of the P
byte`y were represented at the
nual Fall Rally of Huron Presby
Young People's Union, United C
of Canada, which was held in We
Willis United Church, Clinton
Friday last, October 26. About
were in attendance.
Young people ware present
Varna; Ashfield.; Ethel; Gos
Exeter Main iSt.; Exeter James
Brucefield; Corrie; • Bayfield;
grave; Wingham;•McI{illop; Hen
Hohnesville; Goderich North
Crediton; Brussels; Ebenezer; Cli
Ontario St.; Clinton Wesley -W
as well as a delegatioh from
neighboring Presbytery of Perth
Registration began at 7.30
Eileen Sutter and Lillian Garret
charge, Sgt. Bill Conron, Clinton,
music convenor of the Presbytery,
in a lively sing -song with Mary L
at the piano while the Young Pe
were gathering. The president, B
son Sutter, Clinton, then t
charge of the meeting. This
opened by singing the hymn "G
me 0 Thou Great Jehovah", folio
by prayer by the honorary presid
Rev.
R.Gordoni
don Hazlewood, alton
The president spoke briefly on
Crusade for Christ and His King
to which the Moderator has ca
all, and then led the group in sin
the Crusade theme song "Spirit
the Living God,"
Crusade for Christ
The theme for the entire even
was "The Crusade for Christ and
Kingdom" and the theme speaker
Rev. Robert P. Bates of Mothe
in Perth Presbytery, His mess
was ,very inspiring and most.
lenging. He pointed out that it
indeed a great' thing to be d
something for Christ but still th
are a great many pitfalls that
might get into, Re showed us
politically, socially, economically
philosophically and yet not one
these is complete in itself but in
have religion to bring out t*le- hie
and best that is in man. He s
that men like Karl Marx and of
great names in our history will 1
in the memories of a few but ne they retain their; living po
as Christ has done.
At the close of his address, R
Mr. Bates • challenged all present
get into the Crusade and not be afr
to let others know that' they
Christian and working for our gr
Master.
Discussion Groups
The entire gathering was th
divided into four discussion gro
These groups were the four main
partmentai groups . of the You
People's movement, namely Christian
Fellowship, Christian • Missions„
Christian • Citizenship, ensliip, •and Christian
Culture. These were lead by Rev. R,
A. Brook, Hensall; Rev. A. B. Irwin,
Exeter; Rev. S,H. Brenton, Ethel and
ev. A.. S. Trueblood, • Crediton.
✓,der that every dne could get,
Iter insight into the Crusade thes
imps were .based on their part
e Crusade. Also the committee
aree were hoping to get all Youn
ople acquainted with all phases o
e Crusade, so a rotating system o
oups was used which meant tha
ery •group got the four phases o
work.
Music Appreciation
One of the highlights of the even
was the music appreciation perio
'chanted by Arnold' Earl, A,W.G.11I
nsid•
an
tery.
hureh"
sley-
, on
150
front
hen;
St.:
Bel -
sail;
St,;
Mon
illis;
the
with
t in
theled
ane
op.lo
en-
ook
was'
uide
wed
ent,
the
dont
fled
ging
of
ing
His
was
swell
age
chal-
was
do
ere
we
life
and
of
ust
hest
aid
her
ive
ever
wens
ev.
to
aid
are
eat
en
ups.
de -
ng
R
0
be
th
ch
Pe
th
gr
ev
the
ing
doi
Ethel. Arnold played two number
on the violin. "Deep River" and
"Theme and Variations'' and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Morgan Agnew
at the organ. Mrs. Agnew also played
an organ number, "The Rosary." The
president offered prayer and Misses
Mary Lane and Ei'een Sutter sang a
duet, "The Crusader's Hymn." This
duet was in the form of a prayer
and, the girls were not seen by the
gathering, The hymn, "Rise Up 0
Youth of God" was sung and Rev.
Andrew Lane, minister of the host
church, pronounced the benediction
and the Crusade theme song was sung
again.
Every one then went to the church
hall where the Wesley -Willis group
under the convenorship of Mrs. Ben-
son Sutter, Miss Ruth Potter and Mrs.
Bill Conron, served delicious refresh-
ments and a social half-hourwas en-
joyed by all, Miss Josephine Moun-
tam, president of Perth Presbytery
was present and brought greetings.
The president brought greetings
which he had "received from the Con-
ference president, Marian Mcilwain,
Essex,
Miss Florence Aiken, secretary of
the presbytery, moved a vote ofI
thanks to all those taking part and
who had made the evening such an
outstanding success. This motion was
seconded by Miss Vera', Decker, Ex
titer, and was heartily endorsed by
all present. The meeting closed with
ell
a fellowship circle and the tinging of
"Sleep My Child" and Taps. This
has been one of the most successful
rallies held by Huron Presbytery for
some time. • . .
e
Wesley -Willis Y. P. U.
Holds Hallowe'en Party
In
a
0
of
in
BAPTIST
f County Home at 10 am. conducted
t by Stratford Evangelistic, Band.
f Bible School at the Parsonage at
11 a.m.•
Through the kindness of the Pres-
. byterians, the Baptist congregation
d will worship in the basement of their
church building at 7 p.m.,This service
s ! will have the assistance of a gospel
group from Stratford, with Mr. Har-
risonOntario St. Baptist Church, as
special soloist. Come with your
friends and envoy the worship hour.
ONTARIO. STUNITED
11 a.m.—Rev,. G. G. Bur'ton,M.A.,
B.D., pastor, will preach both morn-
ing and evening at' Clinton; . also at
Turner's Church at 2 pan. ' Morning
topic: "Pulling Down Barns."
op.m.—"Will
tetdl"w His OwnWorlo besGod
man
be stopped in his mad career? Gen,
8:21: "Neither will I again smite any
more evefy thing living,. as i have W,
done", "I will not again curse the wit
'earth, What does it say about the 'ti
imagination of man's heart? D
one
Ch
ove
N CLINTO,V
I011!�INIhtlIIIIIIIIitlmlminunn 1simIIpIIiI
If you have guests, let' the NEWS -
RECORD know. Phone 4.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper were
in Toronto for a few days last week.
1VIrs. James Turner and baby, John,
spent a few days visiting in Bay-
field last, week.
Miss Edith Paterson
, Guelph,: spen�4
the weekend as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Counter, -
Mr. and Mrs:''G. Allan Smith, Sud-
bury, -were with Mr, and Mrs.' John
A. Sutter last week.
^ Mrs. J. A. Sutter is in Toronto
this week owing to the illness of,
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Floody.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George McCartney
and Miss Etta Wheatley, Woodstock,
were visitors in. town this week
Mrs. ,Fred Williamson, Brampton,
is the guest this week at- the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Frank ;Layton, John
Pepper and Mrs: Frank McGregor and
son"
spent a couple of days the ebei-
ning of the week with relatives at
Niagara.
Mrs. George, -Davis, Brussels, and
her niece, Miss' Kathleen Thompson,
Chicago, n1., visited with Mrs. Davis'
niece, Mrs. H. L Tomlinson, Batten -
butt St., on Tue5'day.
C. Venner attended the Cen-
tennial Anniversary of Central United
Church, Stratford,,- on Sunday, and
also the anniversary dinner Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs.. Benson Sutter and
Miss Florence Aiken were in Exeter
over the weekend attending the ex-
ecutive meeting and fellowship week-
end of Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. at
the home of Miss Vera Decker.
• Mrs. Ida Chowen has received word
of the safe arrival in England of her
daughter, Mrs. ,R. A. E. Bruce. Mrs.
Bruce sailed aboard the "Manchester
Shipper" on October 13, arriving in
Liverpool October 23.
AMONG,THE CHURCHES
ST. PAUL'S. ANGLICAN
23rd Sunday after Trinity.
11 a.m.—Holy Communion.
2 pan.—Sunday School,
7 p,m.—Evening service.
Wednesday—Beard of Management
at i1 p.m.
b
PRESBYTERIAN .
10 a,m: —Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship; sermon
subject: "The Unseen Hand."
2.30 pan.—Bayfield service.
1 c
Al r'.
o dually. ,invited to worship
with. us,
. .WESLEY-1VILLIS UNITED
• 11 a.m.--Morning Worship; Sunday
School anniversary. Rev. R A Brook,
Hensel', guest speaker. •
7 p.m.—Evening Worship; sermon
subject: "Saints."
—0-
Wesley -Willis United Church Young
People's Union held'a successful
Hallowe'en party on Monday night
in the church hall. , Games, which in-
cluded bobbing for apples, were en-
joyed. A quiz was one of the high
lights of the evenine and this- was
conducted by Sgt, William Conron.
The president, Benson Sutter. con-
ducted the business period. Lunch
followed the meeting and this was
convened by Miss Ruth Potter and
Mrs. Benson Sutter. The meeting
closed with a fellowship'circle- and'.
the singing of taps.
GEORGE JEFFERSON
GIVES FINE ADDRESS
TO CLINTON W.I.
Clinton Women's Institute mei; on
Thursday afternoon last, Octobe.r25,
m the Agricultural Board Remus,
with an attendance of 30 members
and three visitors present. The resi-
dent, Mrs. J. B. Levis, presided '
The meeting opened with the sing-
ing of the Ode and repeating the
Lord's Prayer, The minutes were rea
and approved and treasurer's repor
given. Any sick members, or bereav
ed` families were remembered witl
flowers,
• The War 'Work Convenor stated 21
articles had been completed. It was
suggested that a visiting committe
be formed to call o:: sick or shut-in'
of the Institute for the winter months
Mesdames Epps, Webster, Nay, Cud -
more and Miss Brigham were named.
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha gave an in-
teresting paper about"Inflation." She
stated that we should exercise pat-
ience and consideration in individual
buying, as well as. to our merchants.
A short sing song, with Mrs. Pal
coney at the piano, was enjoyed. Mrs.
M. Batkin gaye a humorous reading,
"The Deacon Hunts a Wife."
George Jefferson, Principal of the
Public b rc S hool
a gave
an inspiring ad-
dress' entitled, "The Relation'' of Honie
and. ISchool." He stated that the first
week in November was Education
Week, and based his remarks on four
angles—Body, Soul, Spirit and Char-
acter.
He said that of the 24 hours of.
the day only about six were spent in
school; so that all training and edue,a-
tion of children is not received in
school. But a great responsibility
rests with parents and the environ -
Ment of the home from which the
child comes, the • attitude .of. adults
towards children, when, they are in
their company. Parents should guard
against 'slang" expressions, allow-
ing children to go to disrespectful
movies, and, read cheap literature. He
suggested a Home and School Forum
for adults; where discussions on such
matters, might be a means of rectify-
ing some of these erroneous mistakes
and habits, that are actually bring
formed in the community. He com-
mended the audience for the fact that
juvenile delinquency was not as
prevalent in this community as some.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the speaker and all those who took
part in the program. Later the host-
esses, namely: Mesdames Nelson,
Webster, Epps, Heard, Cardwell and
Miss Harrison, served refreshments.
Ontario St. W.M.S. Holds
TIIURSDAy,; :NOVEMBF, ;1,
945
DISTII1C'I
WEDDINGS
STOLL—JOHNSTON
The marriage of Beatrice Mae;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Johnston, Ii. R. 1; Port Albert ' to.
Edgar A. Stoll, 'son of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Stoll, R. R. 5, Goderich, was
solemnized Saturday, October 27, at
the manse of Benmiller Church, Bev.
U. Cr'onh3elin offi;iated.
The bride wore a dusky pilus sheer
:rock and brown ace:s ories. "She car-
d Tied a banquet 'cf pink and white
t carnations and snapdragon.:
- Miss Helen Johnston, as bridesmaid
1 was her sister's only-attehd n e
chose a sheer crepe e dies in ant. She
P s seabreeze
blue shad with brown accessories
and a corsage of pink and white car-
e nations..
s Arnold Allin, R. R: 5,
, was beat man Goderich,
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Thank .Offering Meeting
---
The autumn thankoffering meeting
of Ontario St. Church W. M. S. was
held in the School Hall, Wednesday
evening,. October 24, Mrs,. G. G..Bur-
ton in the chair, and Mrs. B. J. Gib -
hints at the piano.
The opening, hymn was, "0 Lord
and Master of us all." Mrs. Milton
Wi'tse read the scripture lesson, after
which Mrs. Maltby led in prayer, all 1
joining in the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs: Bulteel sang very beautifully,
"Entreat me not to leave Thee;" Mrs.
Meanwell accompanying her. After
th' offering, Mrs. Aiken gaffe' the
dedicatory prayer, Another hymn was
sun z, "0 Master let me walk with
Thee."
Mrs. Burton then introduced, the
guest speaker, Miss Margaret Bal-
achey, who spent six years in Trini-
dad under .the W. M. S. Miss Bal-
achey gave a most interesting talk
on Trinidad, showing many colored
slides of that, beautiful island.
Mrs. Olde moved a hearty vote of
thanks to Mrs. Bulteel and Miss Bal-
achey. This was seconded . by. Mrs,
Will Plamsteel.' The meeting closed
with a hymn, "In Christ there is no
East or West," anal prayer by Rev.
G. G. Burton.
The ladies served a cup of tea dur-
ing the social half hour after.
Red Shield
The regular meeting of the R. S.
A, was held in the work rooms
h 18 members. present. The mike -
amounted to $2,70.
onations: $1 by Mrs. H, Sioman;
hand-knit sweater by Miss Maude
ambers, Those who have boys
✓seas and will be there' for Christ-
mas, please let' Mrs. T. Leppington
know their changes of address.
Next Tuesday will be in the form
of a pot luck. Everybody is asked
to come and bring lunch and a friend.
It was passed that every Tuesday,
the beginning of the month will be
pot luck lunch.
Tuesday was packing, day and the
following articles were packed: 16
quilts; 42 pairs of socks; eight hand-
knit sweaters; four pair mitts; seven
pairs pZ*jainas; six girls' dresses; 4$
diapers; 12 babies nighties; six pairs
long booties; sixpairsshort booties:.
nine babies' w
ool shirts three babies'
blankets; two babies' bonnets; one
pair boy's new, pants; three cards. of
safety pins; one cot quilt.
C. C.T.''Girls Visit
Plant of News=Record
Monday, 8 p.m. -,Young People's
Union. Fellowship convenor ,in
charge.
Wednesday, 8 p,m -✓Prayer, Praise
and Fellowship.
.Engagements Announced
Mr. and dins, A, E. Freinlhn, Clin-
ton, announce the engagement of
their second daughter, Violet, Mont,
real, to Squadron . Leader Hubert
George ICeilIor, DSO, DEC, to of
Mrs, Elizabeth Keillor, Mitchell, Ont.
The marriage will take place in St.
Paul's' Church, Clinton, the. middle of!
November.
Mr.n
a d
Mrs Arthro D. Ryers,
Sipicoe, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Edna Elizabeth,
to' WO 'Percy M. Brown, RCAF,.
Mountain View, son of Mrs. A.
Inkley, Toronto. The wedding will
take place November 10, in St. James'
United Church, Simcoe.
ST. PAUL'S LADIES' GUILD.
St, Paul's Chur;h Ladies' Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. 3. M. El-
liott; on Tuesday, November 6, at
three o'clock.
ONTARIO' ST. CHURCH W. A.
The Woman's Association of On-
tario St. United Church will meet on
Wednesday, November 7, at 2.30 pan.
RATION' .COUPON,DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar
46 to 68, butter 116 to. 128,
preserves 33 to 67 and Pi, to
P10, meat Mi to M9.. -
Ca h t I ion Paterson, Nancy Foid, Phyllis.
Use `Coming Events" to advertise, s rase for NEWS-REECORD Shanahan, Anne -Hasty, Doreen
church socials. bazaars, dances andadles good only until; 9 p.m. Sat Elliott, Edna Bayley, ,Betty Potter,
other.. gsthwrings. ,'urdays, Helen Lop.
•
As part of their course in vocational
guidance, a third group of students
from Clinton Collegiate, in char a of
Miss Mary Matheson,S
paid a visit to
The NEWS -RECORD office and
plant, where H. L. 'Tomlinson, plant
manager, explained the intricacies of
the various, machines.
The following girls formed the
party which visited The NEWS
RECORD Office Monday morning:
Helen Love, Kathleen Glew, Joyce
Stephenson, Audrey Harris, Betty
Stewart, Margaret Holland, Dorothy
McGuire, Jeanne Garen, Mary
Thompson, Evelyn MacDonald,. Mar -
Johnston wore a navy blue ensemble
with matching accessories and cor-
sage of pink and white carnations,
Mrs. Stoll, mother of the'groo`m, was
in a navy blue costume with aeces-
Isories in matching blue and her cor-
sage was of red roses. •
The wedding dinner was served at
the Club Grill,- Goderich. The bride's
table was effectively decorated with
pink and white streamers. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Stoll left for a honeymoon
at Niagara Falls, Upon their return
they will reside in Goderich.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS W. M. S.
The W, M. S. of Wesley -Willis
United Church will meet in, the
lecture room of the church on Wed-
nesday evening, November 7, at eight
o'clock. Please note change of date.
Mrs. McEwan's group will be in
'charge.
Casual
COATS
J
This week we
emphasize the
exceptional.
Value we are offering
in Misses' and
Women's:
Chesterfield and
other untrimmed
numbers.
Tweeds, Velour
and Shaggy
materials at
prices. ranging from
$21.50 to $29.00
These prices
represent a Vera
narrow margin of
profit for us, as
you will agree.
R. V. IRWIN
tttX
J£
3F
REVLON'S LATEST SENSATION
" Ylppie"
Nail Enamel 50c — Lipstick 65c
Face Powder $1.00
Diouble Feature—Nail Enamel and Adheron - 75c
Match Box—Nail Enamel, Lipstick & Adheron $L25
F. B. PENNEBAKER.
PHONE 14 DRUGGIST UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE
FOWL SUPPER
BINGO and DANCE
in St. Joseph's Church Hall, Clinton
Wednesday, November 7th
• SUPPER
Froin 5.30 8.30
ADMISSION TO SUPPER' AND • DANCE:
ADULTS 76c • CHILDREN 35c
ADMISSION TO DANCE ALONE': 40c
MUSIC BY POPULAR. ORCHESTRA
•